/
weather
Fair tonight and to-
morrow. Rising tem-
perature, Tuesday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Come what may----only three weeks till Xmas.
Campus Gossip
Senior Lawer Pass Missouri Bar-
Wheeler to talk on Psychology
in Religion—Student Hospital
Rushed with Colds
Two groups of soles by Miss Ada Charke and Miss Emily Ball, contralores, and a piano solo by Miss Ruth O'Connor. A portion of the radio program of station KFKU tonight from 6:00 to 7:00 o'clock. Dr. A. M. Hardling's Celestial Trevocean Series and the canon orchestra will be broadcast on this program.
Preliminaries for the intramural swimming meet will be hold two days this year. The first preliminary is scheduled for Tuesday, Dec. 10, at 4:30 in Thursday, Dec. 12 at 4:30. Entry sharks are to be sent out tomorrow.
James L. Tryon, LL.R., Ph.D., from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will visit the campus Westbrook hall from 8:30 to 10:30 at which time he will talk to students interested in the school. He will ask any questions asked regarding the school. Professor Tryon holds the office, mf. admissions officer at the institute.
Walter Fuller and Sam Parker, senior law students, received notice last week that they had passed the Missouri bar examinations which were given at Jefferson City on Oct. 28, 2014. The reports was occasioned by the Missouri system where each examiner takes the papers submitted, to his home for grading. A report cannot be made until the examiners recon-
A review of "Solemnities of Psychology," an article recently written for the New Republic by Prof. E. S. Robinson of Yale, will be the main feature of Sigma Pi meeting at 4 p.m. Thursday. Bryce Sarvich will review the article.
Prof. Eugene Christy will sing all of the songs in the Central Presbyterian church in Kansas City this fall as part of a series helping with the Christmas music.
The student hospital has been with patients with heart failure a result. Thanksgiving, vacation None of them are serious, however and as yet no other contiguous disasters have occurred.
No. 65
Y. W. Vespers will be help,
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30.
The meeting will be in charge of Norma
Lee Freed. Tomorrow night the in-
ference will be held by Cecil Miller is chairman of the group.
Thursday afternoon the Freshman
Commission will meet to pack a
Christmas box for Indian children.
Ruth Limbird, chairman of the fresh-
ness commission, will be in charge of the group.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1929
H. E. Chandler, secretary of the Teacher's Appointment Committee and assistant professor of education, was called to his former home in New York when he met the elder of his father. The older Mr. Chandler has been ill for some time. It is not definitely known when Professor Chandler will return, but until he has his classes will need as usual for assignments which he has left for them.
Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler, of the department of psychology and author of several psychology texts will speak to the Freshman "Y" Club at Myers College. In lieu of a clock, The title of Professor Wheeler's is "Psychology of Religion."
Members of the Ways and Means Committee of the Y. W. C. A. will hold a supper meeting tomorrow evening at Henley house. The meeting will probably last from 5 o'clock to 7 p.m. A social gathering, but discussion of the various activities of the committee will also be held.
Phi Beta Kappa to Have Fall Initiation Thursday
Kansas Alpha Chapter of Pui Beta Kappa will have initiation for the eight new candidates from the fall election, at a meeting to be held Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the central Administration building.
Pref. F, H. Hoder will address the group on "Something About History." Preceding the regular initiation there will be a social half hour.
National Scarab Meeting Honors Beal and Smith
The annual national meeting of Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, was held at Memphis on October 16. Dr. Dana Kwasa was represented by Prof. Verner F. Smith, Prof. George M. Lewis, and Dr. Richard, president of the local temple.
The meeting was held at the Union building at the University of Minnesota, Professor Beal was for the thirteenth session, the supreme council and editor of the official publication, the Separate Act, acting secretary and treasurer for the national organization, was elected secretary and treasurer for the orphanage.
Culbertson to Speak on Foreign Relations During Convocation
Ambassador to Chile on Vacation Will Talk in Topeka Also;
Native Kansar
William S. Culbertson, Emporirie
William s. ambassador to Chile
will be the speech host.
conversation Wednesday. His sub-
ject will be "South America Relia-
tion."
Mr. Culbertson is now on a two months vacation in the United States and has been in Washington, D.C. but is now enroute to Kansas where his wife, Sherry, will visit friends. While in his native state he will give several address states.
On Tuesday Mr. Calhertson will be a guest of the Topkaka Chamber of Commerce for engagements both at Topkaka and Lawrence were arranged by Seni
Mr. Culbertson was a member of the United States Tariff Commission during the Wilson and Harding and ministrations. President Coolidge pointed him as a minister to Rumania and ministered to him to go to Chile as ambassador.
During his term as ambassador Mr. Culbertson has done much to promote friendly relations between Chile and the United States.
November Unusually Cold
Mean Temperature Was 4.36 Degrees Below Normal
November just closed was the coldest November for nearly 50 years and was also one of the driest, according to the monthly meteorological report just compiled by Prof. C. J. Posey, University of Kansas men's golf team. For November for November, 1929, was 37.92, compared with the normal mean of 42.38.
Not since 1880, when the November mean was 31,128, there has been no change in this number, evidently, the 1880 mean was the lowest ever recorded in the 62 years of the K. U. station. Several years later, however, the maximum temperature in November, this year, was 65, about twice that of the previous summer, and the lowest maximum since 1892. There were six days averaging above 70°C, the mercury tuxedo below 32.
Precipitation of rain and two light nets moved 388 inch, or about oncometable percent of the professor Posey compares this year's rainfall with the abnormal precipitation of November, 1928, when the hurricane was greatest, at 8.6 inches at this station.
Governor Will Sign Papers
Governor Will Sign Papers
Cheney, Dec. 2, 1-4(HU)-Gov. Ben
Benson, Dec. 3, 1-4(SH) for Tom Vernon under arrest at
Parkland Avenue train station. A
Pastoral railroad train here last week
Cleveland, Dec. 2, —(UP)—Seven planes of the Cleveland airport circled over the ice encrusted Pennsylvania foothills, trying to pick out of the rugged landscape some signs of Thomas B. Nelson, airman at mail
Planes Search for Flier
Chicago, Dec. 2—(UP)—Two entries from Kansas State Agricultural College won the championship of their divisions today at the International Livestock Exposition here. A team of college students won honors and put the school in the running for the grand championship of the show.
King and Queen Will Visit Pope
K. S. A. C. Entries Win
Rome, Dec. 2;—(UP) -King Victor Enmanuel and Queen Elea will visit Pope Pius at the Vatican Thursday at a farewell couple will accompanied by his royal minister, and officials of the royal court, it was announced today in revealing plans for the first visit of the king to the PapalSee since 1870.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Witticism, Satire Will Be Features of Oxford Debate
S. Installment Buying Is Subject; Council Expects Crowd To Be Large
Wittichium and natrix are likely to predate in the debate between Oxford University and University of Cambridge. The debate took place on monday evening at 8 o'clock if previous debates in which the Oxford University or University of Cambridge are any indication,
In a debate with the University of California at Berkeley on the menu of tulling pictures to western civilization, I found that Mr. Wilson, summarized the seeming unpopularity of the movies by telling of man who gargled listerine for the first time in his life, Wilson of California retaliated by comparing the Oxonians to "gas bags" and expressed the opinion that the men's tour was "mad as darm就."
The principles of American democracy, according to William Duploff of Oxford are Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity, least of all Sorrowy. Liberty, he said, may be purchased for two books a case. Broger of Grassfoot states that the Liberty magazine could be bought for five cents.
Installment buying as a means to American property will be the subject of the debate when Oxford meets Eric Anderson, 1732, and Joe MacDowell, 1739, will defend the practice of installment buying. They will be opposed by Barnard MacKenna, Riich University Diplomat of Oxford University.
The timerary of the Oxford debaters includes 27 debates in 13 states beginning with Columbia University on Oct. 24 and ending with Louisiana Polytechnic University from Westminster College in Fulton, Mo., and go to Columbia to debate the University of Missouri on Dec. 6. The only other Kansas university on their timerey is St. Louis' *College at Pitsea* 'ware on Dec. 7.
Arrangements for inviting nearby high school debate teams to hear this debate have been abandoned because accommodations must first be made for university students. Arranging for a student to attend all three events in Priser theater to care for the large audience expected by the Forensic Council.
Lake Storms Are Fatal
Blizzards Inflict Severe Loss on Inland Shipping
St. John, Newfoundland, Dec. 2—
some storms and of gales
stormy winds and some
newfoundland left a known toll of five
dead today with several schoolboers
Frank Ventura, c"33, who was in injured Oct. 30 when jumping from a spring board in the gymnastics, was charged with assault Wednesday to his home in Kansas City, Kan. He was moved from Bell Memorial hospital to the student host site.
Sandrudky, Ohio, Dec. 2.—(UP) Five men were known to have perished today in a fishing boat off Rattlesnake Bay. A snow storm that swept the lake.
Sault. Se, Marie, Mich., Dec. 2, (UP) The battered hulk of the great rock *Granite* has crashed into the rocks of Sabre Point in Lake Superior today, told graphically of a winter tragedy of the island seas and the impact of storms that night in one of the most furious blizzards ever known on the Great Lakes. The battle between battled mountain waves a wave of three treacherous rocks to get a line across the Klova how b saved the other 18
Ventura Leaves Hospital; Full Recovery Expected
That one of the cervical vertebra was fractured was the report given out by the hospital soon after the injury was received.
Congressman Severity Injured
Washington, D.C. December 2, 2014.
Washington, was severely injured today when he slipped on an ice pavement and jammed a stem of a pipe he was smoking through the roof of his mouth severing an artery. Physicians at Washington hospital said he was very weak from loss of blood.
"There is still some paralysis he right hand, said Dr. R. I. Garcuton, that the chances are that there is no of it without any 'hating trouble.'
Congressman Severly Injured
Students in the department of civil engineering were members of a group making an inspection, Friday, of the 18 miles of new railway line just east of Atlanta. The new railway between Kannapolis and Grandview, Mo. The Kansas City Southern Railway ran a special train that took 600 visitors were permitted to see.
Civil Engineers Make Tour of New K. C. Railway Line
The line is outstanding in that the grading work was very heavy, having zips 73 feet deep, most of which was on the lower side, and 119 feet above a valley. All grade crossings were eliminated. Crossing over the Blue Ridge Boulevard, near Raleigh, NC, led to a city City, Mo., a beautiful reinforced concrete arch was constructed. Rails weighing 127 pounds a yard, were installed and cost of the job was over $3,000,000.
Prof. F, A. Russell, of the department of civil engineering, accompanied the students on this trip. They were: John Elder, Paul Beaulief, Seymour Coffman, Jr., Jack Spry, Robert H. Walters, Peter Wittel, Morris Bearer, Philip Burns, Ash Galbreath, Farrick Young, Ted Lieberman, and Charles Wendorf.
Annual Fashion Show Cast of 26 Is Chosen From Final Tryouts
"Campus Fashion" Will Exhibi Correct College Apparel
final tryouts for "Campus Fashions," the annual W.S.G.A. fashion show which will be given Thursday in the Auditorium of Administration at the University of California, adding to the 14 women who were chosen last Monday, the following also were selected to take part: Wilma Brink, Virginia Manning, Eleanor Jones, Cornetta Markley, Evelyn Babb, Themara Marsh, Julia Ridgway, Emmanuel Adams, Dorothy Henderson, Jane Price and Rosamond Glmore.
Thursday Night
A meeting of the cast was held in the auditorium of central Administration building this afternoon. Costumes will be inspected tomorrow evening by the fashion show committee which is composed of Fern Styler, Stephen Woolley, and Anne Rowe. A stress rehearsal will be held Wednesday lay night.
"Camps Fashion" will be an exhibition of the correct apparel for a new generation of constructive as well as entertaining, "Camps Fashion," in many man of the fashion show committees.
This year each organized house was asked to send two representatives to try out for the fashion show. The cast was chosen from this group.
K. U. to Sponsor Debates
Invitations have been sent out to all the accredited high schools of the state to send debate teams to the tournament. Each high school will be permitted to send as many teams as it wishes. All debates are are accepted. In most cases except the semi-finals and finals which are elimination debates.
High Schools of State Compete Here Dec.13 and 14
A state high school debate tournament will be held here on Friday and Saturday. The event will be supersized of the Delta Epilon Alpine society, which is meeting here at
At the request of Mr. F, E. A.叕cup,
secretary of the D. E. A.叕the University is providing trophies in the form of loving cups for the teams winning first and second places, gold medals for the two members of the first place and silver medals for the members of the second place team.
All details of the tournament are being left to the University. The debaters be entertained at the several fraternity and sorority houses
Called to order at noon by Vice President Curtis.
Senate
Adjournment in respect for Senator Warren, Wyoming, who died during the recess.
In Congress Today
Privileges and election subcommittee meet on the appeal for further Pennsylvania recount.
Adoption of resolutions notifying president and house of readiness for business.
Called to order at noon by Speaker
Loneworth
Possible introduction of tax reduction resolution.
Adjournment for day in honor of members who died since last session ended.
Awards to Eleven University Women Announced Today
Committee on Scholarship Choose Winners; Ten College Students
Selected
The winners of the various Women's scholarship awards for 1929-30 were announced today by Chancellor Robert L. Gunther, the scholarships were awarded were decided upon by the committee on scholarship, of which Prof. Eugene Schoenfeld was president.
Of he eleven awards made ten were given to students in the College. The three who received them are Joshua, loan, given in honor of Bertha, Mrix Rice, was won by Maurice Alane,
The Sarah M. Emery Memorial
Hall, 630 S. 21st St., 614-850-7900,
to Wilma Schleipnich, 614-850-7900.
A Betty Washington chapter, D.A.R. h.scholar-
ship, loan of $100, was awarded to
the Barbara E. Smith Scholarship.
The Locia March Memorial scholarship, loan of $56, was given to Stie Marie Gannon, a diplomat and a simulator, went to Nila McCorm, c30.
The five Women's Self Government Association scholarships went to Jane Kearney, of New York, and Josephine Wheeler, c*31; Mildred Wismer Wilson, c*31, c*31, and Nevada Tala
"Fidelities" Is Next Play
Second Production by Kansas Plavers Opens Dec. 9
"Fidelities" by Robert Bracco is the name of the play to be given by the Kansas players next Monday and on Wednesday evenings in Fraser theater.
The play is a psychological study of inhibition, unlike anything that has ever been attempted here. As nearly as can be determined this is the first play by an American author called United States or England. The cast will be announced later.
Tickets will go on sale Thursday morning in the basement of Green Hall. Students may exchange their enterprise tickets for reservations.
This is the second play put on by the Kansan Players this season. The first play was "Mr. Pine Passed By, Oct 14, 15 and 16.
Health Director Honored
Maud Brown Declared A Fellow of Health Association
Miss Maund A. Brown, consultant of the University Bureau of Health Service, was declared a fellow of the American Public Health Association for her work in the two books on health education which were published recently.
"Science and the Way to Health," a textbook for junior high schools, provides students with the tools J. M. Menah Address of Boston University. Miss Brown wrote the physical health section of the book, and Ms. Menah completed the section on mental health.
The other book, "Teaching Health in Fargo," is an analysis of the work of the Fargo, N. D., elementary teachers during a period of demonstration on child health in Fargo. This study shows that interest for the reason that it has reduced a new and different class room subject to some general principles making it easier for teachers to concentrate upon health essentials appeared in the October issue of the American Journal of Public Health.
Oration on Women Gains Wide Spread Recognition
The oration made by Joe MacDowell recently, describing women as queens in the University, which won the cup awarded for first place in the annual campus problem book. Mr. MacDowell attends and comment in papers of other schools
A picture of Joe MacDowell with the cup he won, appeared in the Michigan Daily News. The entire oration was read at the University Ballistin of K.S.T.C. of Emporia.
FOUR PAGES
British Delegates Named for Naval Conferenc
London, Dec. 2.—(UP)—The staff of the British abligation to the five countries on Saturday month was announced in the house of commons today by Premier Mac
They are MacDonald, Arthur Henderson, foreign secretary, Albert V. Alexander, firstlord of the admiral's office, David Benn, secretary of state for India.
Two Sorority Houses Robbed During Holidays
Robbery of the Chi Omega house was discovered by George Atkeson, c32, of the police department Saturday evening about c$30 "Coke his." He drove down on the south side of the house as he was riding by on his duties. Money from the pay telephone was taken. A box containing considerable fraternity money also was opened. It is not known whether the money belonged but nothing else was reported missing.
A similar robbery was committed at the P i Beta Phi house. Nothing was disturbed except the pay telecoms, and he was thought through a window. The glass had been broken as in the Chi Omega robbery.
Christmas Seals to Go
On Sale Today; K. U.
May Purchase 40,000
Money Derived Has Reduced Tuberculosis 60 Per Cent in 22 Years
Faculty and students of the University will purchase 40,000 Tuberculosis Christmas shirts this week if the plan of salesmanager Helen Marie Kidd, Adriac ST.C., materialize. The shoes went on sale this morning at Administration Building, Green hall, Water library, and Fraser hall.
Alpha XI Delta pledges were in charge of the tables today, but other sororites will have representatives the remaining four days of the sale.
The National Tuberculosis Association prevents fatalities from tuberculosis by open-air schools, health camps, free chest clinics, health education, and the work done by its dept. of public health. He was a Kansas City tuberculosis specialist, conducted twelve tuberculosis clinics in Lawrence during the fiscal year ending Dec. 1, 1929. He was paid by the Kansas City tuberculosis foundation derived from the annual sale of Christmas seals. Prof. Frank Strong of the law school is completing his eleventh year as president of the organization in Kansas City. He has been ringing the Christmas bell, carrying the 1929 health greeting to all who
One dollar blocks of Christmas sahals have been made members of the American Museum of Natural History, or seals or send in their checks. They will not be expected to buy, then, at a later date.
The seal depicts a dwarfed golph ringing the Christmas bell, carrying a sack of gifts that will heed the message. It is designed to be a Christmas postcard and letters.
"Since the first Christmas seal won, sold 22 years ago, deaths from the Great White Plague have been reported. Dr. Bastian H. Largo, medical director of the Kansas Tuberculosis Association is in it. "However, there are yet some 6,000 cases of tuberculosis in Kansas; hundreds from seven to eight hundred deaths."
French for Submarines
Delegates Will Go to London With Definite Demands
(United Press)
France will go to the five-power naval conference at London with a definite attitude based on five principal points, including the phase of territorial expansion and the financed sea power to guarantee their "from an extensive survey of off-shore
independence and security.
civil opinion including inquiries at the foreign offices and the ministry of United Press is able to present the views of others, where the high points of the French position to be taken at London.
France is not willing to adhere to any agreement engaging maritime powers to abstain from using submarines and gas against commercial ships unless the main arrangement receptive for certain war ships.
Home Economics Model Home Ready for Plaster
The new demonstration house of the home economics department is located in a former laundry for women that has been completed and a temporary heat line has been connected up with the heating plant to keep it warm while the plaster is drying.
About fifty feet of wide siding remains to be finished on the west side. All siding that has been cut out is removed. Most of the plumbing and wiring jobs have been completed and the radiator units have arrived and will be installed this spring.
Work has been temporarily postponed due to the cold weather. The sewer, gas, water, and permanent connections will be made about Jan. 1.
New Parking Bill Provides Penalty for Violations
Chancellor Lindley Signs
Campus Traffic Law;
Goes Into Effect
December 12
Pendals for violating parking rules after that date will apply to anyone who parks a car on the campus road or in parking spaces in designated parking places without a license.
A bill which establishes penalties for violations of parking rules has been passed by the Men's Student Council and W. S. G. A., and will go into effect until 10 days after the notice has been placed in the Kanan.
When the campus traffic officer finds a car violating the rules a red tag will be given as a first warning. The see-saw test is used to determine the dollar, the third offense two dollars, and the fourth offense a five of five dollars. After the fourth offense the student may have his license revoked, be suspended from school, or be suspended from school.
All fires will be paid to the business end of the semester, they will be added to the next fee for enrollment, and in case of a senior, his end of the semester.
This bill puts strength into the parking regulations. Before its enactment the officer could give warrants to parkers in violation of the regulation. It is now ready for enforcement, and the official notice is published in another part of the Kansas, the regulations of campus parking. The department's student counsels as an amendment to the bill relating to the use of motor vehicles at campus. Sections one and two read.
"No student . . . who does not possess a parking license granted by the City, must be mitted to park his car on any drive, avenue or in the restricted parking section between the hours of 8 a. m. and 10 a. m. except on Saturday and Sundays."
"Section two: Any student who violates the above rule shall be subject to the court's order upon conviction thereof shall be punished at the discretion of the court."
State Architect Resigns Charles Cuthberd Leaves Post of Kansas, Dec. 10
Charles D. Cuthbert, state architecture, has handed in his resignation to Governor Clyde M. Reed to take effect Dec. 10. Cuthbert will devote his time to private enterprises. He will also be the firm of Cuthbert and Suekrd.
Under the supervision of Cuthbert $8,000,000 has been spent on new public buildings. Formost of these are the University auditorium, Bell Memorial Hospital, and New Snow Mountain Park, both pointed Cuthbert in 1924, at a time that the state was planning its largest campaign of new buildings. Cuthbert has been in the architecture profession for 11 years. He is architect of various buildings. He plans to 'allow up this work in a private way.
Engineers To Be Given Preliminary Interview
Preliminary interviews will be given to seniors in electrical engineering to tour and next Monday. On the first day of college, a senior engineering here last spring will arrive donday from East Pittsburgh to interview those who will graduate this fall. He represents the engineering. He represents the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company and has been sent out to five information to graduating students.
John Henry representing the Western Electric Company of Chicago will make a preliminary secuiting here tomorrow for the purpose of checking up on the number of students this year and the number available.
Heart Trouble Causes Death of Housemother
Mrs. Nellie Tucker, 48, who for the past six years has been the housemother of the commercial fraternity, Alpha Kappa Ppa, died Saturday morning at her home, 1563 Massachusetts. Her death was due to heart trouble.
The body was taken to Cawker City Sunday, where funeral services will be held this afternoon.
She is survived by two sons, Lewis and Paul, of Lawrence, one daughter, Mrs. H. T. Abercrombie, of Barnard, H. C. Abercrombie, H. C., McClure, of Plain, Mich.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
DITOR-IN-CHEF WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Associate Editors
sela May Ensign Homer Mille
MANAGING EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Editor  Mary Wyrig
Communis Editor  Mary Barton
Communis Editor  Mary Barton
Night Editor  Kathleen Burke
Night Editor  Kathleen Burke
Sunday Magazine Editor Nana Dumoeh
Sunday Magazine Editor Nana Dumoeh
Exchange Editor Iris Plattonman
Exchange Editor Iris Plattonman
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
ADV, MANAGER  MAURINE CLEVINGER
Ablient Adv. Mar.  Burkana Kennedy
Assistant Adv. May.  Kenneth Paddock
ANASHA BANK
Lawrence Main Katherine Borth
Arthur Main Betty Imbree
Mary Worsley William A. Damburby
Luda Kecklil James S. Weick
David McGee James W. Weick
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 Kannu, from the Press of the Depart
Subscriptions price, $4.16 per year, available in advance. Single copies, be each. Included in the rate for the booklet dated 19.10.1875, at the mid-office at Lawrence Kahni, under the order of the article 3.1879.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1929
BOOS AND HISSES
Of late, there has been a growing tendency among students and other patrons of local picture-houses to stamp their feet in time with the music, to bios and in other ways to make themselves objectionable to persons who attend the theaters for pleasure. It is true that advertisements on the screen do not furnish a particularly interesting source of amusement, but it is equally true that boos and hisses are not the proper method of reform. We expect this sort of conduct from the vulgar and ill-bred mob, but not from those whose education and up-bringing has extended past the sixth grade.
Stamping of feet, in time with music accompanying the picture, is reminiscent of the days when we marched out of the grade-school classes for "trees." It parallels the hundred other things some college students do in unison. So movie conduct may be excusable on these grounds, since most of us haven't individually enough to side-step when the gang says "march forward." Good behavior—good breeding, let us say, in public, is merely common sense plus tacet. If we lack this, a good book of etiquette should put us right.
An Associated Press dispatch tells us Ramsey MacDonald said, "I believe good is going to come out of faithful work religiously stuck to work which is returned to again and again," and the Thoughtful Freshman says while he realizes the parallel isn't perfect, he feels that he no longer has to be careful to not split his infinitives.
RICHARD E. BYRD
Richard E. Byrd, America's exploring aviator, has added another conquest to his already imposing list, by completing his flight over the South Pole Friday. In less than five years, this young army flier has accomplished more in the way of exploration than other famous adventurers have in a life time. In 1925, Beyrd commanded a scientific expedition into the Arctic. He flew over the North Pole in 1926 and completed a trans-Atlantic flight from the United States to France the following year.
In all of the spectacular achievements of this venturesome hero, one fact stands above the rest. He has demonstrated the value of the airplane and the radio in conquering and charting the polar regions. The weary days of travel by dog sled, the hazard of starvation and death, and isolation from the rest of the world have been eliminated by this modern Viking of the Icelands.
His successful flight in the Antarctic is valuable from the scientific standpoint. Facts about the topography, meteorological phenomena and other characteristics of the almost unknown Antarctic region, which he observed, will be of importance to experts in those fields.
But, were all the benefits cast aside, Byrd would remain a great man. His love of exploration, his unceasing efforts in the outskirts of
civilization, and his daring flights over both poles, will give him a place in history along with Columbus, Leif Erickson, Lindbergh, Ulysses, and the rest.
The Thanksgiving vacation was pretty short, but there is some advantage in not having to stay home and eat hush for the next two weeks.
ELEVENTH HOUR SHOCK
For some reason, the brief Thanksgiving vacation has the effect of a "teaser" for the big show of Christmas holidays. Swift glimpses of pleasure are flashed before us with no time for their completion. We will hurry back to Mt. Oreo to await impatiently the fulfillment of these tempting promises. During the coming three weeks of suspense, we will forget about the meetings we put up until after Thanksgiving. No realization of the ominous approach of finals creepins in to trouble our blesseful dreams.
Only six school weeks before fin alb! Don't let that fact get away from you when you plan to put off work until after Christmas. Some early January morning you will wake up with a shiver not altogether due to the temperature and realize that finals are upon you and that you will have several weeks work to catch up. Join the society for the prevention of cruelty to dumb animals, and do your studying now so you won't have to acram an aching head during the last hours preceding final examinations.
Now is as good as any time to make the customary remark about "resting up from one's vacation."
AN INSIDE APPROACH
President Hoover has been holding conferences with business and farm groups in order to discuss their respective problems with them. He has adopted this method to win the cooperation of the industrial and agricultural leaders of the country as well as to get reliable information which may help him solve a number of economic problems facing the administration. Herefore, the tendency has been for government officials to rely on politicians and logrollers to furnish misinformation in regard to the needs of the nation rather than to consult with the men who are vitally concerned with business because of their personal connections with it.
His plan has been open to a great deal of criticism from influential leaders who predict that nothing will be accomplished in the way of sound economic legislation. Again, others believe that the men who attend these conferences are selfish and seek benefits for their particular industries rather than for the good of the entire country.
We must not forget, however, that the country was on the verge of a financial panic a few weeks ago and it was largely through the efforts of Hoover that the crisis was avoided. Through his ability to organize and win the co-operation of the business and farm interests, he seems to have been able to restore public confidence in the financial condition of the country. Whether his group conferences prove to be a success or do not, he deserves commendation for making an honest effort to study the problem from the inside—which is the only satisfactory approach to a careful and correct analysis of the situation.
The Sunday papers said the news from Commander Byrd ended a period of confident anxiety for his family. Now we know what to call that queer feeling we have when we go to a final exam after an all-night's eram.
Having our own traffic problems which have furnished warmth on many a cold editorial day, we naturally are interested in knowing that Kansas City at last has found a solution for her difficulties with reckless motorists, hit-and-run drivers, and laparkers.
A SIMPLE SOLUTION
That solution has been found in the creation of the Courtesy Auto
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH  December, 2 y 1929 No. 65
Pen and Scroll will meet Tuesday night at 8 a.m. in groups, Groups and room assignments are posted on the Pen and Scroll bulletin in Fraser.
PEN AND SCROLL:
Mr. Robert J. Allen of the department of English will talk to English majors and others interested Thursday, Dec. 7, at 4:36 p.m., in Fawner 295. His subject is "London in the Literature of the Early Eighteenth Century." W. S. JOHNSON
ENGLISH MAJORS:
Important meeting of the members of the sophomore class in Fraser chapel, at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday, Dec. 3.
SOPHOMORE CLASS;
BOTANY CLUB:
CURTIS_SKAGGS, President.
There will be a meeting of Betty's club, Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 7:20 for installation of new member. Announcement of the place of meeting will appear on the website www.BettyS Club.org.
COLLEGE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS:
The College League of Women Voters will meet Tuesday, 3, at 5:30 p. m. in the Union building. All members are urged to be present.
MARCIA NEED, President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The picture of the Mathematics club for the Jayhawk will be taken Tuesday, Dec. 3, at 12:30 at Squire's studios. All members are requested to be present.
PHI BETA KAPPA:
The Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will meet in the rest room, central Administration building, from 4 to 6 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 5, 1929. A social half hour will be followed by the initiation of the Phi Beta Kappa chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, F. H. Haldor. The title of his address will be "Somewhat about History."
Archaeologists Discover Relics of Past in Recent Czechoslovakia Excavations
VETA LEAR, EDNA TEETER, Secretaries
Philadelphia... Relies on museum established Czechoslovakia between 2000 B. C and 2000 A. D, have been unearthened by a joint expedition from the University of Pennsylvania Museum and the Peabody Museum of Harvard.
In the course of less than a month's preliminary search, 19 archaeological sites were encountered, the director of the expedition, J. Fowkes, leaked some details.
*Results obtained justify a belief that many of the most important problems relating to the antiquity of mankind may be more closely approached,*
Club, composed of motorists who agree to put a smile behind the steering wheel, and to bear out the watchword, "You first, my dear Alphonse." We are surprised that the solution to so perplexing a problem can be so simple. We suppose that the major problem facing the club will be that of membership.
At this time of choosing mythical football championship teams, we ask the answer to this problem in applied mathematics: How can there be three Big Six eleven?
Scythian Tomb of 400 B. C. Found in Siberia
Lengnied—The Syrians, whose wild troops of horsemen hung like a cloud on the northern edges of the name of antiquity, in what is now southern Arabia, once had their house guarded, in the Alai region of Siberia.
Light on this ancient civilization, which flourished in interior Asia from the sixth to the fourth century B.C., and underwent an extinction exploration by Pref. S. L. Rudenkow of Leingradh. His chief find was an ancient tomb, built of heavy bogs, in which an old-time chieftain lived in a well-structured, one structure, room constituting the tomper proper and the other a large burial chamber for the chief's horses, which apparently had been slain to preserve their master into the next world.
The carcasses of the horses will be brought to Leiminggrad frozen, for study by geneticists and zoologists.
Seventeen charitable organizations
of the Community Chest,
a welfare organization
of non-lunar University. The drive for
the Community Chest is carried on by the
and possibly solved, by extensive ex-
cavations in Czechoslovakia.
The front chamber had been booted. It still contained the empty cotton, padding, and wadding of the walls, and a number of household objects. The thieves had attempted to cut through the wall to the door, but bud broken their tool and left it. There were in all ten carcasses of horses, preserved in the permanently frozen soil. Their brides and husbands were all buried in these are, of remarkably artistic workmanship. Two of the horses were equipped with head masks represented deer, made of skin and felt, covered with gold, and richly ornamented.
How long will a horned toad live? for the first time the frogs' longevity will be tested. A credited laboratory. The biological department of Oklahoma Junior college at Tonkawe, Okla., will make the frogs a hard-to-catch cledo and the toad is to be put into its tomb, sealed with glass with the center except through the porch rock.
The preliminary expedition worked only in the province of Bohemia. Three of the sites containing trunks of early wood were excavated, the Elmwood, the Elmwood, or copper age, to 2100 B. C, and 1800 B. C, a period just before the discovery of bronze. Three of the sites are also part of a settlement where the earth still holds quantities of their pottery, bane ash and chisels, stone weights used in making textiles.
"A huge house pit with two fire places and an unusual ash pit with stone slabs for heating and pebbles for cooking," Pewskes states. "These latter discoveries are of an unman character and it is believed that a careful analysis of them will add considerable to our understanding of the Fronze age. Eight graves of the Bronze Age, en-
caused in limestone slabs and containing highly contracted skeletons and bronze pottery objects were among the items found in the sites, too. There were 22 arm burials containing cremated remains and accompanied by accesses of pottery vessel
Remains of a settlement of the early Iron Age dating between 800 B. C, and 500 B. C, revealed several house pits and the impressions and decayed parts of some of the wooden roofs that originally supported the house construction.
An urn burial from the Roman period, about the third century A. D., is pronounced representative of the true "barbarian" or "Teutonic" culture.
The material found is to be divided between the two museums which conducted the expedition.
---
Our Contemporaries
Our Contemporaries
Try Our Special 50c Table D'Hote Dinner
On the Same Wave Length
A man had just installed a radio. He tuned in, getting three stations on the same wave length. One was a minister, one a man telling the conditions of the roads, and the conditions of the poultry on poultry. Here is what he got:
(From the Alton Empire)
naby chickies should detour one mile south of Stalina and listen to the carousel in careful in the selection of your eggs, and you will find hard surfaces roads to Garden City. We find in Genesis that the roads are muddy and
Are the freshmen of the University of Wichita equal in intelligence to freshmen of other colleges? This is one of the questions that will be determined by the psychology department of the University as average freshmen. Psychology tests and freshman examinations are compiled.
Served from 5 p. m, to 9 p. m.
Consisting of
Soup Salad
Choice of Meat Entree
Two Vegetables
Dessert
Choice of Drinks
Dessert Choice of Drinks
PALMS CAFE
719 Massachusetts
A Trial Will Convince You
Let Us Dye for You---to That Party
72. Shades of Satin and Leather Dyes
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mzs.
Two Shops
11 W.9th
Our Fruit Punch
Will Give the Desired Punch
We simply ask you to
TRY IT
Kaw Valley Creamery Phone 820
Phone 820
New Test to Medical Students Predicts Their Success or Failure
New York, —(UP) —A test which can be given to students who apply for entrance to medical schools, designed to make them more likely to make good from the students who are likely to fail, was described by George Washington University, speaking before the American Assn. of Teachers in Nursing at Columbia University.
Present methods of selecting medical students notably result in much misplaced energy and a great waste of time. They also who in a physician as well as psychologist, pointed out that about 7-100 students started on freshman courses towards a medical degree or equivalent. In the spring of 1,900 I was placed in a year's study, only to flunk the freshman course. Medical school officials who pleaded the 7,100 charge were placed in another institution. The usual grounds for selection were the number of pre-medical college credits held by an applicant, and his rating on his college
A psychological test of aptitude for a medical course has been devised by Professor Moss and two mosaicologists, Humbard and an experiment which gauges its efficiency has very regular explanations explained. Twenty-two medical schools gave the test to their students at the close of the freshman year to examine how well they depicted the student's learning ability. Among the students who were picked out by the test as the best performers in these courses, At the other end of the
scale, among the students rated low-
est by the test, 42 per cent, failed
the freshman course and, 44 per
cent, were conditioned.
The experiment indicates that by refraining admission to prospective medical schools could eliminate 75 per cent of the applicants destined to fail. At the same time, more than 60 per cent of the students who would have ranked among the best medical schools should be used by most schools appears to cut out about 60 per cent of the failures and 38 per cent of the best candidates.
Professor Moss' nautilus quiz includes 100 questions on pre-medical subjects, a text of visual memory based on an anatomical drawing, a text of memory based on a passage from an anatomy textbook, and a text of ability to understand and recall a difficult neurological paragraph.
Touch Typewriting
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
SPECIALS
Enroll with us and let our skilled teachers help you over the difficult places in learning touch typewriting.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Special afternoon classes for University students.
30 x 31' Oldfield $5.30
30 x 4.50 Oldfield $7.00
Other Sizes Accordingly
Firestone
Complete Service
CARTER SERVICE
the best way to begin a
WinterVacation
Santa Fe "all the way"
California: You know how good you feel when the weather is right. That sparkle in the air fizzes right into your blood and your brain runs clear and strong. In northern California's Winter, -n veritable summertime.
Arizona: Deserts of Mystery, Valleys of Perfect Peace. A delightful place to stop off on your way to California, or to linger for an entire Winter, Hot springs — famous resorts — sports.
Enroute—Grand Canyon and the Indian-detour.
**Hawaii:** New experiences await you on the islands, including beach breaks, exotic flowering trees, South Sea sand dunes.
Texas: See Texas in winter and enjoy climate at famous resort, Galveston, Texas, on San Antonio, El Paso.
**SAMMIE KE** — the ideal way to these lands of winter despite. Freeze hard, freeze another month. Blossom again. Blood signs signal weakness.
W. W. BURNETT Agent
Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas
A boy playing golf in a tropical village.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Reduction of Taxes
Preferred Business
When Congress Opens
President Prepares Message
on Budget for Delivery
to Both Houses
Washington, Dec. 2—(UP) A substantial tax reduction for every individual and corporation taxpayer was preferred business in the crowded calender of Congress which convened to amend a law that which may last eight months or more.
The healthy fiscal condition of government was outlined in a budge report in March, but not for delivering to both senate and house as soon as they are ready to re-enter.
Wednesday, Secretary of Treasury Mellon will go before the ways and means committee to advise how reduction should be applied.
congressional leaders have made plans to handle the tax reduction bill. They also accepted a reduction will be made before Dec. 29 when adjournment for the next session begins.
Tariff Dispute
The congressional schedule calls for introduction of the tax cut resolution in the house today or tomorrow at 10 a.m. the budget mays arega Wednesday.
The tariff bill is the particular bone of contention of the session. The issue which wrecked the program of the special session is holding over with increased intensity for this session. The lineup of the congress is important in the apparent absence to indicate any of the differences have been ameliorated.
There is an assuring conviction, however, that many tariff bill will be passed and already talk of comproposers' support. A tariff bill is a notable improvement in the situation as compared with last fall when leaders of the administration group in the senate were openly expressing their opposition to any possibility of an agreement.
Announcements
--all freshman men who have not passed the 100 yard swimming test, do so Thursday afternoon from 1:30 to 6:00.
W. Y.C.A. vespers will be hold tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall.
Herbert Allphin, swimming coach.
Alice Sherbon, point system mgr.
All women working for W.A. A points please leave the list of point you have at the present in the gymnasium office by Tuesday noon.
All members of Quack club are requested to bring blue suits and their collendons and meet at the gymnasium to take them. Alice Sherbon, president.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
There will be a Hockey Feat at the Broadview Inn on Dec. 4, at 6 p.m., all Hockey players and members of the W.A.A. are invited. Those who attend will be provided at Robinson gymnasium or for Dorn Deckstadter at 253, Lida Eckahl.
The K.U. Dames will meet tomorrow afternoon, Dec. 3, at the home of Mrs. F. L. Brown, 1609 Vermont street. The hostesses are Mrs. A. L. Morrow, Mrs. R. G. Moss, Mrs. B. Morrow, Mrs. R. G. Moss. The hostess will begin at 2:30 p.m. James Lawson of Maduria, India will speak.
Want Ads
--of one of the dollars ($600) shall be levied. Section 14. That after the fourth hearing of the Court, the student will be required to show the illustration of the Student Counsel (if male, with the Male's Student Council, if female) and the name of the counsel.
LOST: Wednesday, Nov. 27, at Union Pacific desert, an Elgin watch in a chapel on the ridge of B." Reward for its return to Mrs. Lewenworth, Kan. — Brooks — 86
FOR RENT: Two furnished apartments. Large rooms with kitchenette. In modern home. For man and wife with child. 1131 H. 1319 Vermont. -61
WANTED NOW: Young man to solicit advertising. Must have some experience and be hard, comedic, knowledgeable. Moderate salary to start. Answer fully giving references and salary willing reference. Galena Timex, Galena Kan.
FOR RENT: 2 nice rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Priced very reasonably. House modern. 1501 Rhode Island. Phone 2541. —67
LOST: Tortoise shell glasses in leather case. Call 1814. Reward.
LOST: Pair of horn stern glasses,
Friday morning on Ohio Street,
Marjorie Simpson. Phone 1536.
Reward. —66
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and paddocks; gmrs repaired, knives and shears sharpened. Padlocks and nightlatch locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East 8th. —off.
H
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Ernestine Sewell t Jack Wayland of Phi Kappa Psi.
SOCIETY
The Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Clawson announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to E. Loren Brinthalt from the University of Kansas on Nov. 27, Mr. Brinthalt, who is a graduate of the school of architecture at the University of Kansas, is employed as an architect by the Forge Company, in Kankan City, Mo.
The marriage of Miss Eleanor Me
Smith, of Fort Wayne, Indiana,
was celebrated took place by
27. Mr Riex is a member of the on-
gering faculty at the University
Sigma Kappa entertained last Wednesday evening with a formal Thanksgiving dinner at the chapter house. Alumnae guests were Miss Ruth Littleton and Miss Kathy Koch, both courses the pledge entertained with individual and group stunts.
About 40 guests attended the bridge party given by the University club last Friday weeping. The decorations were blue, yellow, cyananthenums and yellow candle.
Members of Pi Beta Phi sorority will entertain the members of the football squad at a banquet at the chapter house on Thursday evening.
- Dinner guests at Corbin hall Sunday were Dorothy Adams and Kenneth Shecum.
Doctor and Mrs. Harry R. DeSilver of 1529 Learned Avenue entertained with a Thanksgiving breakfast, Sunset Dance, and a celebration with Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Cutsford, Miss Mary Gillbert, Miss LaBerth Webb, Mrs. Cornelius Roth, Mr. Keenan Selzam
The marriage of Prof. H. A. Rice to Miss Eleanor McDonald, of Topeka, took place Wednesday evening at the University Church, the wedding service being read by Rev. John A. M. McAfee. Professor Rice, more familiar to the students as "Monte" has been professor of Civil Engineering since 1901.
Rome at Last Supplies Soda Water to Yankee
Science Service
Rome has acquired a new and genuine American soda fountain. While Americans at home might complain that there is nothing stronger available legally than a glass of soda, that there is not a soda fountain, that there is not a soda fountain.
This complaint has been met by the installation of a regular Chigango-made outfit in the tea room of the Majestic hotel. This innovation was designed to meet American taste. They also imported a regular American soda fountain dispenser who fills the glasses in the creamy American fashion, Sundes, sodas and other beverages from the United States, the regular thing of the place.
Ihlans are at a loss over sodawater, Signor Znor Casalin, present under-secretary of state for finance, wished to acquaint his friends with the American institution and gave a big party to government officials and their wives, in which the president's resistance was an ice cream soda.
However, the Italians have not taken up the soda.
Hospital Inmates Rescued
Newark, — (UP) — Sixty-nine inmates of the hospital and home for critically ill patients are early today when a fire in the X-ray room of the institution spread deadly fires through the building.
Hospital Inmates Rescue
USED CARS
1925 Ford Coupe
1925 Buick Fouring
1925 Dodge Roadster
1925 Dodge Roadster
1925 Dodge Sedan
1925 Buick Sedan
1925 Buick Baja
Many other student specializations
Lawrence Buick Co.
Phone 402 700 N. H.
Instead of the hundreds of feet of seawater that scientists have long believed covered the Mississippi Valley, there is now water from western Kansas to the Appalachian mountains, and from southern Wisconsin to the Gulf of Mexico was once exceedingly level, and probably was below 50, or at most 100 feet of water.
Dr. Moore Presents New Picture of Central U. S
This new picture of the thousands of square miles of central United States, with its vast state geology, and band of the department of geology at the University of Kansas. He and Dr. G. C. Clark visited the university last summer spent several months timing strata from town, through the valley, and Eastern Kansas into Oklahoma.
These geologists followed for hundreds of miles thin strata of coal which they identified as being parts of continuous sheets. These coal with a form that resembles fossil fish and sandstone of shale and sandstone filled with sea fossils.
Published in the University Daily Korean
Dec. 2, 1929
Dec. 2, 1929
BHL ( NO. 1
A HILL ESTABLISHING PENALTIES FOR PARKING INFLUENCES AND PROVIDING FOR COLLECTION AND USE OF TOKENS.
13. IT EXACTED by the Associated Men and the Woman's Self Government Association of the University of Kansas)
Section 1. (a) That for the first violation of campus marking regulations a warning tainfall shall be issued the offender.
Section 2. That for the second offense a fine of one dollar (8.160) shall be automatically levied on the violator.
(51) That all unusual cases involving displeasure with the campus officer, under the first offense, shall be brought before the respective councils.
Section 3. That for the third offense a fine of two dollars ($2.00) shall be levied.
section 6. (a) That all fines shall be payable at the Business Office.
Section 7. The fines to be collected shall be used by the Building and Grounds Department for the maintenance of parking places and the painting of curtains.
(1) That all faces shall be made before the individual enroll the succeeding semester, or in case of a senior as a prerequisite to graduation.
**Section 6:** That all violators of park restrictions may have the right of appeal to the Court.
Section 9. That this bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication.
decision, v. 1. That that the plan be of civil force and affect from and after its publication according to the constitution.
"based by the Executive Passed by the Mea's."
Pursued by the Executive Parcher by the executive Council of the W. Student Council, the G. A. this 15th day 15th day of November, 1923, ber, 1929.
ARAH WEDMAN  GLAANCE MUNNS
President, W.S.G.A.  President, M.S.C.
Approved: E. H. LINDLEY;
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
--well you will be too if
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars
Good Used Cars. 617-19 Mass. St.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
May Render Service
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Pooling, Cuttering, Shullights
ROOE AND BENCHARD PUBLIC
E. W. PENDENCH
Phone - Guttering - Skylights
Room 245    13 East 8th St.
Rooting - Guttering - Skylights
Phone 245 13 East 8th St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
025. Moss
MODERN SHOE SHOP
836 1/2 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EWE @ EAR
Special Attention to Titting of Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
Phone 2337 90932 Massachusetts
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th
GOOD & RICHARDS Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints, Lawyers and Wax.
SHOE REPAIRING
812 1/2 Mass. Phone 250
731 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS OSTERDORF PRINCIPAL
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
H. W. HUTCHINSON DENTIST
C. C. COB
Radiator, Body and Fender Work
Radiators rebuilt; bent fenders rolled and
break welded. 10 East 8th. Phone 486.
C. C. COBB
Jazz ensemble playing instruments.
AM I BLUE?
you do not ask her
TODAY
for a date to the
SOPHOMORE HOP
where
GEORGE E. LEE
and his Recording Orchestra Will Be Master of Ceremonies
FRIDAY, DEC. 6
Union Memorial Building
Dates One-Fifty
Nine to One Closed Night
Stags One-Fifty
ETTA KETT
Try and Keep Her In
By Paul Robinson
TONIGHTS THE BIG TIME AT THE PRIVOLITY CLUB AND IF THAT DOCTOR THINKS I'M GOING TO STAY IN AND MISS THAT - HE'S WRONG!
I SURE HAD A BRIGHT IDEA WHEN I QUARANTINED BETA- it keeps her in - AND KEeps ALL THE FELLows AWAY FROM HER - I'LL JUST DROP IN AND SEE HOW SHE IS.
Copyright, 1923, by Central Press Association, Inc.
M DOCTOR DAIRBELL-
MR KETT-
THE GAME
TO SEE
YOUR
DAUGHTER
OH WEB COME
IN - BETTA FEUT
A LITTLE
BETTER THIS
EVENING -
I THINK SHE'S
ASKED
HIR DOOR
ISLOCKED!
HELLO, FOLKS — WERE BROADCASTING DIRECT FROM THE FRIENDSY CLUB — ALL THE YOUNG STEPPERS — WHERE HOT BABY — DIDS EITA KEPT HELLO, FOLKS — SOMEAY A WORD OWN2 THE MICROPHONE
HELLO- EVERY-BODY
Paul Robinson
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1931
Kansas Will Meet Haskell Institute in Night Football
Schedule for Next Season Is One of Strongest Ever Arranged for K U
for K. U.
Haskell and K. U. football fans will have the opportunity to decide the debatable question of which team is in play against the two teams in the two schools meet next year in a night contest at the Haskell stadium, which is located in the Haskell stadium, the lighting system will probably be changed to the K. U. Memorial stadium and the
Two other non-conference games have also been scheduled for the coming season. A night game with Creighton, and an invasion of the east to meet the University of Pennsylvania will complete one of the strongest seasons in college basketball for the Jayhawkers, according to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics.
The opener of the season will be with Creighton, at Omaha, Oct. 4. Haskell will be the next opponent, Oct. 11. He was knocked by Kansas Aggers
The Jayhawkers, taking the place of Pittsburgh, in the Pennsylvania schedule are to play the famed eutectic pitcher Johnny Reed, and any other team from this section has been able to land on an eastern schedled pitching position on Penguin Park, at Philadelphia.
Kansas will be in good shape to meet Pennsylvania, as the game will begin. The team will host the Penn game takes the place of the Washington game on the K. U. schedule for next year, the Bears not being able to schedule Kansas for the
Homecoming next year will be centered around the Nebraska Cornhuskies on Nov. 8. This game will be the largest drawing attraction of the season. Oklahoma and Iowa State will compete for the home games for the Jayhawkers.
October 11 - Kansas vs. Ogrishen at Ormha-
l October 17 - Kansas vs. Hancell at Missouri
15 — Kansas vs. Kansas Angles at Ma-
hachai October 25 — Kansas vs. Iowa State at
Michigan 1 — Kansas vs. Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia 8 — Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lake
November 15 — Kansas vs. Oklahoma at La-
november 22 - Kansas vs. Missouri at Coon Three Big Six Teams
T. N. T. Leads in Tennis
Lawson Sisters Place First A. D. Pi Wins Second
Intramural tennis finals show Tau Nu Tu Tau leading other organized houses with a score of 51. Alpha Delta Pi is next with a score of 47. The Lawson sisters defeated their rival players, placing first among the winners. Frances White and Kevin of Alpha Delta Pi won second honors.
The standings in intramural deck tennis have not been wholly contested, as the suits will be posted soon. They were won by Louise McNeal and Ruth Stout, members of Alpha Gamma Delta, against the Lawson sisters, 6-4, 6-2.
Jack Schopflin, tackle first team.
Women's Volleyball Games Begin Tomorrow Evening
Besides the standing of the T. N. T's, and Alpha Delta Phis, the following sororites come next in order: Alpha Delta Phis; Gamma Delta 40; Gamma Phi Beta 38; Signa Kappa 28; Kappa Kappa Gamma 24; Xl Alpha Delta 28; Delta Zeta 14; Fi Beta 04; Tau Gamma 0.
The groups which have entered are Tau Gamma, Beulah Skinner, captain; Independent Group, Margaret Nielsen; Neelye Nielsen; Tu Na Tau M. Lawson; Chi Omega, Winona Curran; Alpha Delta Pi, Frances White; Alpha Gamma Delta, Lola McNeil; Alpha Omicron Delta, Leslie McNeil; Alpha Gerard; Sigma Kappa, Grace Kell; Chi Omega Dorytho Moore; Delta Zeta, Wilma Taylor; P Bieta Phi, Lela Hockeytse; Gamma Phi Kappa Gamma Ruth Bridlethal.
Drawings for volleyball games, will be made this afternoon at about 4:30 o'clock, and the results will be posted on the bulletin board tomorrow. The games will begin tomorrow evening and will be played in 15 minute halves.
Chinese Bandits Release Pries
X
Chinese Bandits Release Priest
Washington, Dec. 2, 1937 (UP) —
A native of New York, a
native priest of Calmet, Mich., has been released by Chinese bandits who kidnapped him last month, and is safe
at state department has been informed.
Ten Killed in Derailment Wreck
Ten Killed in Deraliment Wreck Norfolk, Va., Dec. 2, —UP>(1) Ten dead in Norfolk after a fire was the toll today of a deraliment a Pennsylvania excursion train at Olney, 35 miles north of here, Sunday afternoon. On the Norfolk division in 45 years.
K!
Captain Steward Lyman halfback, third team.
Eight Jayhawkers Rate All-Big Six
K
Paul Fisher, quarter third team.
JIM BRUSCH
These Kansas football players landed on Big Six "mythical" elems. Jim Buseh, fullback was the only Kansas man rating three first team selections. Atkinson, Kansas guard, placed on a third-season team while Schopin was a first-string tackle in the all-star eleven of the Kansas City Journal Post. Cox, F. Busech, Atkerson, and Schopin were on the Star's second team selection. Jim Buseh was third highest individual scorer in the Big Six in spite of his sixth season. Cox was fifth and Page sixth in rank as scorers.
X
MARSHALS
THE YEAR
Frank Bausch, center, second team.
Lee Page, fullback, sixth highest individual scorer in Big Six.
Eight Kansas Players Earn All-Star Places on Mythical Elevens
K
Selections for mythical all-star football teams, varying from the All-Big Six eleventh to Leslie Edmond's All-Kansas team, have found Jay-hawkeye grid men receiving mentions for their play in the past season.
Selected
Forrest Cox, halfback second team.
All-Star teams in the Big Six are selected by different authorities are as follows:
Jim Bausch, Kansas back, was placed on every Big Six team chosen despite the fact that he missed three important games due to injuries. He did not play in the game were F. Bausch, Schoflin, Cox Fisher, Ackermann, Rest and Lyman.
The Star's second team has the following men: end-*Hokuf*, Nebraska, and Campbell, Missouri; tuckles—*Nebraska*, guards*Akeson*, Nebraska, guards*Akeson*, Kansas, and Gentry, Oklahoma; center-F*Bausch*, Kansas; quarterback-D*Dills*, Missouri; baitfuchs—*Cox*, Kansas, ginsas, Wiggers-Wiggers, Kansas Aggies.
Second team is as follows: ends—Hokuf, Nebraska, and Towler, Kansas Aggies; tackles—Schoflin, Kansas Guards—Koster, Nebraska, and Gentry, Oklahoma; center—F. Bauchus Kansas; quarterback—Nigro, Kansas Aggies; halfback—Farley, Nebraska Aggies; fallback—Cox, Kansas
Associated Press, first team; ends—Hurley, Missouri, and Churchill, Oklahoma; tackles—Richards, Nebraska, Atkinson, Kansas, and Bauman, Kansas Aggrie; center-Smith, Missouri; quarterback-Waldorf, Missouri; halftbacks—Bausch, Kansas, fullback, fullback, Stao, Nebraska.
The Kansas City Star picked the same first team as the Associated Press with the exception of Bryant Johnson. The Kansas City Warrior of Kentucky and Akansas. Walford of Missouri was chosen captain of the Associated Press eleven and Crider of Oklahoma was chosen as signal caller in both with Waldorf on the Star's team.
Third team: ends—Cronkite, Kansas Aggies, and Lewondowski, Nebraska; tacons—Lee, Oklahoma, an Armstrong, Missouri; guard—Ross, Kansas, and Kern, Iowa State; center—Fields, Oklahoma; quarterback-Fisher, Kansas; halfbacks—Nigro, captain, fullback, Farley, Nebraska; captain, fullback, Farley, Nebraska
The Journal-Post chose the same team as the Associated Press with these exceptions: Koster, Nebraska; Titre, Illinois; in place of Atkinson, Kansas; Tack of tackle in place of Bauman, Kansas; Agiosi, Schoplin, Kansas at tackles; In the backfield is Wigersia Agiosi, in place of Crider Oklahoma.
COLLEGE
Second team men on the Journal
Team who are not on the Associated
Press Team.
Kansas Gazes, guard; Hitch, Iowa
State, end; Trauner, Iowa State, half
Rotarians to Entertain Harriers and Grid Squad
State; end, traumas, N. Arkansas, halfback in place of Farley, Nebraska.
Leslie Edmonds' all-state team,
Washington Conference, Kansas Conference,
Haskell, Kansas, Kansas State, and
the four independent colleges placed
Fisher at quarter on the first team,
New York, Oklahoma, Scholopin, Root, and Cox on the third team, and gave Smyr, Foy, Lyman, and Page honorable mention, Bauch was not mentioned, Edmonds contending that he had missed too many
Varsity football and cross-country squads will be entertained at the annual banquet given for them by the New England basketball team, Dec. 9, at the Hotel El迪格尔 grill room. John Bunn, freshman coach, is chairman of the committee in charge and he is preparing a program of events for the 1920 griffin and harriers.
Chancellor Lindley will speak and
nake announcement of the varsity
etters in football and cross-country.
The dinner will be at 6:30.
Otto Rost, guard, third team.
Phone 275
NORMAL TRAINING
Deterse Certificate provider
New Profession for College and
University
BEAMON October 7th to May 11th
American Institute of Dalcroze Eurvthmics
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Modern Education in RHYTHM MOVEMENT MUSIC Bodyly Technique, Plastic Movement, Solfege Impression,
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Booklet on Request
PAUL BOEPLLE, Director
9 East 19th St., New York Volunteer 3317
Ninth at Tenn. St.
Kansas Places Second In Cross-country Meet
Fraternities Will Start Basketball Games Wednesday
Oklahoma won the race with 44
victories. Kansas came in fifth with
90, ArkansasAggregs third with 78,
West Stite fourth with 87, Nebraska
fifth with 91 and Missouri last with
65.
Kansas finished second in the Big Ten and earned third in Thanksgiving day, Captain Fortune, the first Jayhawk runner to cross the finish line, was fifth to cover the course.
Dawson of the Souners lowered "Hoez" Frazier's 1929 record, of 24 new entrants to the tape. The new record by Dawson is 23 minutes, 57 seconds.
Read the Kansan want ads
Fifty Teams Make Year's Schedule; Coach Elbel Announces New
VARSITY Today - Tomorrow - Wed
Rulings
WARNER BROS.
present
DOLORES
COSTELLO
in
MADONNA
OF
AVENUE A
DRAMA MORE
START,
LIVE AND
TENSE, THAN
HAS EVER
BEAUTIFIED THE
SCREEN!
with
LOUISE DRESSER
GRANT WITHERS
Today - Tomorrow - Wed
Climaxing hirnual intramural playground ball schools, social and professional fraternities are directing players to a newly established ball games which are now scheduled to begin Wednesday at 8 p. m. An announcement of the schedule will be made on Thursday.
Fifty teams will make up the schedule this year. This is the large-volume college basketball game in intramural basketball here, and is due partly to the addition of the No. 1 team.
The entering of "B" class teams by organizations will be a new feature this year. In Class "A", which includes a team designated by one of the organizations, there are 23 teams entered. Class "B", including all social fraternities teams not playing for points, 17 are entered for the first schedule. The third班 students participating in presenting the professional fraternities upon the Hill
The division of the 220 teams, which are entered, will be made in this manner. In class A there will consist of eight teams, the other will be composed of nine; in class A" there will consist of ten teams, and group 12 in the other owing to the small number of teams in the professional class there will consist of one division.
Each team will play one game less than the number of teams entered in its division. After the start of the game, each team will compete in a computer until 10 days after his name has been fled on the organization's eligibility sheet. A man entering the University at the start of the second semester would have two hours after the first classes meet.
"If any man is a member of a varsity or freshman squad in any sport in season, he is usually the only person unless he has received permission of the coach of that sport to withdraw from the squad." said Prof. E, R. Eibel, director-staff of the club.
A ROYAL PAIR with HONEY
Also
PAT ROONEY
All-Talking Movietone Act
Other rules governing the eligibility and freshman coaches are that variety and freshman squash at any time they feel that the man's services would be a benefit to the squad; and that no man is eligible to compete who is not a varsity sport in a university or college.
Sound News
MONTE BLUE~MAY MCAVOY
Big Six Football Standings
MONTE BLUE-MAY MAUVRY
in
11 NO DENENSE
VITAPHAR
Allphin Calls Swimmers
DICKINSON
Candidates for Teams to Meet Wednesday Afternoon
Today - Tomorrow - Wed
Coach Herbert Alphin has called a meeting of the candidates for the swimming team Wednesday afternoon at gymnasmuseum. At that time Coach Alphin will give instructions as to the course of training and possible meets.
AL
The freshman team, unless the sound is too large, will practice with a girl twice a week and three times a week until after the Christmas holidays, when a full weekend is spent.
SHANNONS BROADWAY
The Patee
Welcome Back!
The date of the Big Six interleague meet will be set at a meeting of the coaches in Kansas City Mo., on Dec. 6 and 7.
I will try to make sure the text is clearly visible and legible. The image shows two people embracing each other in a tender moment, with their faces almost touching. The background is blurred and indistinct, focusing attention on the couple. The colors are muted, likely due to the quality of the photograph or the lighting conditions. No additional text is present.
Last year the meet was held in the K, C. A. C. pool at Kansas City, Mo., when Iowa State took first place.
TODAY—*Phillis Haver and Joseph Schluckman* in the absorbing drama of a great city, entitled "Teeth Avenue." Also comedy.
@
FUNNY!
It's HUMAN!
It's GREAT!
see Broadway's favorite comedy team in the picture made from bad sounding hit. A small film on vaudeville team running a country heme! AND HOW!
THE GLEASONS
TOMORROW — Dolores Costello and extravagant in a stir-in-the-earth movie. "The College Widow." Also Kingston news and comedy.
All are glad to go home But when here
[ James and Lucille ] Also
Also
THE NEW CAFETERIA
He Loved the Ladies
All-Taking Play
Moan and Groan Inc.
Talking Act
Fox Movietone News
Thur - Fri - Sat
Joan Crawford
in
UNTAMED
serves food cooked just like you had at home or better
THE BOOK
they shall not have our Pipes!
LANDWINDY
CARPENTER
LANDWINDY
CARPENTER
LANDWINDY
CARPENTER
Tobacco with the whiskers on, that what man wants—good old wine of the leaf, all blended and mellowed, and Edge-
PIPES and pants are masculine prerogatives that defend themselves and us. Where else could men find sanctuary?
You don't know Edgeworth?
Then no time must be lost. Buy
Edgeworth or borrow it, or let us
send you some. There below is even
a coupon, a free ticket for your
first few winetables of the genuine.
Send us the coupon and we'll send you the Edgeworth.
Pipes, stout pipes, and packings of good old Edgeworth—what perfect weather they were in for refuge with other men behind barriers of redent smoket
digeorth is a careful blend of good tobacco and flavoring powders, piecing up pricing. Its quality and flavor change rapidly where it reaches the Packhouse pocket to receive a package of
Edgeworth
SMOKING TOBACCO
LARUS & BRO. CO.
Larus, Renton, Wash.,
I'll try your Eighwalt. And I'll try it in a good pipe.
Town and State
Now let the Edgeworth come! ♥
Our Annu
Christmas
Gift
To You
Read--
Tuesdays
KANSAN
---
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
---
Weather Generally fair; somewhat colder to hot.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
With a family rifle club, a "shot-gun" can be expected to hit the mark.
Vol. XXVII
Campus
Gossip
Botany Club Will Meet Tonight Prof. Wheeler Talks to "Y"—German Club Elects New Officers
The Botany Club will meet tonight at 7:30, for the initiation of new members. The meeting will be held at 1121 Louisiana.
"the psychology of Religion," is raised in Raymond H. Whiskey, of the department of psychology, at 7 a'bck on this evening before the Freshman "Y"
Elizabeth Harper, c30, was elected president of the German club, and Eleanor C, c30, was chosen secretary, at the regular meeting yesterday. She met with Dr. U. Weber gave a talk on "German Student Life." Tentative arrangements were made for the annual Christmas program by the club, the date of which will be announced later. At 30 were present for the meeting.
Chancelor E. H. Lindley was expected to return sometime late today from Topoka where he attended a Board of Regents meeting.
The League of Women Voters will meet tonight at 5:30 in the Union building, for dinner and a business meeting.
The English major talk which Robert J. Allen, assistant professor of English, was to give Thursday has been postponed until Tuesday, Dec. 9.
Sigma Pi, honorary psychological fraternity, held its regular semi-monthly meeting yesterday afternoon at the "German Band" of Little German Band" was prepared and read by Bryon Sarvis, assistant instructor of psychology. The paper which was sun-titled "The Solenity心理" or "psychology" was of a satirical nature.
Emma Jean Cole, c32, has returned to school after her recent illness.
Catherine Moore, c'31, has returned to school after a recent illness.
Mark R. Day, 83 years old, father of Miss Ine M. Day, circulation librarian of Watson Library, died Thursday, Nov. 20, at his home at 1805 Maine street. The funeral was held on Wednesday and the formerly lived. Mr. Day, is survived by his widow, one son, and six daughters.
W. A. A. to Hold Initiation
Annual Dinner Will Be Served Tomorrow Night $ ^{7} $
Initiation for 23 women will be hel-
terrow right at the annual WNBA
game, where they will attend at this
time the mythical basketball team, cha-
sen from the three upper class teams
The women who will be initiated are Ester Corneius, Katherine Crowley, Adela Hale, Geraldine Shelley, Pauline Durrett, Brotney Howard, Farine Howard, Emily Elanor, Eleanor Gottlieb, Homeloma Caroline Bertram, Caroline House Louise Limb, Faire Vora, Elizabeth Bryan, Winnia Curran, Dorothy Mizzo, Wendy Burrell, Margaree Mizzo, Gwendolyn Loore, Salt Sand myr, Myra Little.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY DECEMBER 3, 1929
The highest award in W.A.A.A., a sweater, will be given to *Lela May* Mignon, and letters will be given to the follow women who have made 600 points: Heiden Steen, Ruth Brieber, Dana Duckett, and Harriet Fritz.
Receipts for K. U.-M. U.
Game Show Big Increas
About 30,000 more persons saw the Jayhawk football team in action this season than in 1928. Dr. F. C. Alen, director of K.U. athletics, announced that 112,134 persons paid admission and contrast to last year's total of 90,964.
Earthquake Felt in New York
Rochester, N. Y., d. - (UP) - (18)
today and late yesterday in western
New York, reports from communities
west of Rochester today revealed. No
an alarm was wide spread.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Two Former Missouri Co-Eds Are on Second Leg of Their World-Wide Journalistic
Honolulu—(UOP)—Two young women from the University of Missouri campus, whose experiences are different than what they wern off on the tell-tale signs of their recent lives as co-eds, departed today for Tokyo on the S. Taiyu Maru on the second leg of their pre-departure-the-world journalistic tour.
They are Miss Elizabeth Abrens Paola, Kan., and Miss Mary Shapiro New York.
Four years in the school of journey at Columba, you should continue schooling with the experiences of a trip around the world in newspaper
They decided to accept the proverbial admonition of the famous journalist, Horace Greley, to "go west." Honolulu was their first stop. They commenced their career on the staff of the newspaper, about the middle of September.
"I're been rather hard." Miss Ab
almost peaking of speaking of the
questions of being a reporter, reporte
er. "I showers too much. I can't lea
the plasts in my skirt," she com-
mends.
"We had to learn the Hawaiian language," Miss Shapiro said. "Until you do you never know whether you are heading mauka or you are heading maoli." Until you did, you
Some of the Actors of 'Mr. Pim Passes By' Play in 'Fidelities
Have Leads
Mr. and Mrs. Crafton, Georg Callahan and Esther Mullin
The cast of the play, "Fidelities"
which will be given by the Kansas
Players next Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday will include several peo-
ple who took part in the first pla-
ce by the players, "Mr. Pun Fast
By."
Of these Mr. and Mrs. Crafton, who have had several years experience in acting, will play important roles in the show; a student, will have another important part. Ethel Muller, who also was in the production, will have a leading part in "Fidelities."
The characters include Prof. Raymond Artuniu, Robert Calderwood; Elbie, his wife, Jessica Sigma; Signore, his sister, Angela; George Callahan; Luciano, Allen Crafton; Faustina, Frances Wilson; Guizpeit, Herbert Sandra; Ernestia Jack Foxt; Poilo, Foster Rumble; Alida, Katherine; Signora, Nirmail, Rebecca Thatcher; Marchese Antonucci; Jane Kirk; Adalgis, Tessiana Blakesbender; Sister Elizabeth, Jeanette Greweer; Sister Kim, Kenyon Ankle; an old woman, Joe McMillan.
Plans For the Soph Hop Will Be Discussed
Curtis Skaggs, president, urges all opharmecs to attend, for it is one of the few times that Planes will use the Soph and other class business will be discussed and the sophomore cheer leaders will conduct a short pop.
A special meeting of the sophomore lass will be held in Fraser hall, toight at 7:30.
Carl Angel and Jack Turner, Soph Hop managers, will give the neces sary information about the party.
Swarthout Returns From Conference in Chicag
Dean D. M, Swartthout returned yearday from Chicago where he attended the annual meeting of the National Association of Music Schools The outstanding development of the meeting was an agreement signed by Mr. Swartthout and Mr. de Wit to do away with all paid advertising of scholarships beginning Jan. 1, 1930.
The dean leaves for Chicago again Wednesday evening to attend a conference of the International Council of Music of Kiwis to be held in New York on Wednesday and man of the International Committee.
Washington, Dec. 3. (UP)—After a controversy over procedure the senate voted 42 to 30 today to proceed with consideration of the Norris rise amendment; the House committee elected Republican of Pennsylvania, of his seat in the senate.
Vare Resolution Before Senate
Gliding is the latest sport to attract the fancy of the students at Syracuse University. There are 11 student actively engaged in this sport.
Tour
acquainted with these words. It almost drives you nupule."
All of which means that you don't know whether you're going north or south, and it's not for knowing the language of the street in Honolulu that it just about makes sense.
However, pilkin, or not, the liked it and determined to continue around the world.
"I believe we can complete our purpose without serious trouble," I say. "We don't already met some young women who have tried to do the same thing and are really stranded, I think one day they will get on to get back home on if necessary."
Miss Shapiro and Miss Ahrena, plan to write a book about their trip. It won't be any profound world study of economics. Rather, they want to teach children how to troubles and embarrassments which beset inexperienced travelers.
"Really, inexperience doesn't seem to bother us much," Miss Shapiro said. "People all seem so willing to help."
The two young journalists plan to work in Hong Kong, Manila, Singapore, Bombay and Calcutta in the Orient. They intend to do everything and "intend to do everything and
They intend to do everything and see everything they can—things the ordinary traveler misses.
Mr. Carter will speak on the same problem as their concern one of the requirements made for employment. Anyone interested is invited to attend
Student Employment Is Subject of Discussion
Marile Miller, c/50, and Sam Carter, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., will be speakers at a meeting of the Student Industrial Commission to be held this evening at 7 o'clock at Hearst Center. Marile Miller, the Dean of Women, will discuss the problem of employment among women in the University.
Faculty Rifle Club Soon
Military Department Sponsors
Move to Organize
Move to Organize
A rile club composed of members of the faculty, instructional staffs and employed in the officers of the meeting, to be called soon, of all those interested, according to word received from the military department today. During the past year there has been a surge in enlistment and organization. This came to a head this morning when Major Koenig of the military department gave his consent to become an enlisted man that made possible because the R. O. T. C rifles and automatic targets may be used and no expense will be incurred but the cost of the ammunition
Kansas, judged in 1910 by the Russell Sage foundation as the 270th highest ranking of universities, today ranks in the upper fourth of the de states and is making ten times more
The state census shows 54,400 pons are between six and 21 years old-school age — but not a small number. They finish their education in schools.
The military department announces that only .22 calibre rifles will be used in training exercises called电 call the department and leave mance so that information may be
While the club will be under direct supervision of a member of the military department it will have a separate command of military affairs. If a success, the club will enter national shouts and other events as a civilian team from the University.
The situation today is entirely different. In every community where high schools are maintained the teaching staff is hired full time, the curriculum is larger. As an ever-perfoming institution, we are going to grammar schools to high schools.
Twenty-eight per cent of the state's population are enrolled in schools. Of this number 435,000 are enrolled in grammar and high school, between 25,000 and 55,000 are enrolled in paediatric care. Totals amount approximately 26,000.
The greatest gain has been in high school educational facilities. Twenty years ago high schools in rural areas were poorly managed. Those firms were poorly managed.
Kansas Stands High In U.S. Educational Ranking
Thirty institutions of higher learning are found in the state including many junior colleges, private schools and the state schools and university.
No. 66
Governor Mckee D.锡 yesterday announced the appointment of Joseph W. Radiolithotmy, former University professor and co-chair of the Charles D. Cuthbert, resigned, Mr. Radiolithotmy is a resident of Kansas City, Kan., where he has been an assistant professor of Archer and Gloyd, Kansas City, Mo. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Radiolithotmy, and was ennue, Kansas City, Kan. While at the university of Kansas, Mr. Radiolithotmy studied architecture, graduating from the University of Kansas, as a member of Pi Upsilon fraternity.
New State Architect Is Former K. U. Stude
1s Former K. U. Studena
University Archive
of K. U. Publications
Will Be Established
Men's Student Council Passes Bill Providing For Filing
In Library
The publications to be filed include the Jayhawk, University Daily Kansan, Sour Owl, Graduate Magazine, Kansas Engineer, the senior class documents, the annual financial documents, and all other pertinent documents, papers and publications of the University and official organizations.
This bill was passed by the Men's Student Council on Nov. 15, and amended by a number of members in University publications and documents in Wisconsin library through the men's council.
A bill creating a permanent archive for University publications has been approved by Charcester E. H. Lintley and others from and after its official publication.
The alumni secretary of the University will have the power to see each year that the publications are filed, and whenever necessary the president may appoint a committee of council members to see that the files are completed.
Sorority House
Alpha Delta Pi's at K. S. A. C Shiver During Fire
The siege of chills that gripped the residents began when two repair men met on the street from which gas was escaping. The gas became signed and the workmen took over.
Manhattan, Dec. 3. (UPI) -- At the Alpha Delta Pi sorority host at K.S.A.C. forced many of the women to undergo the severe rigors of cold weather last night. Temperature ranged from many who suffered for eight hours.
While the sorority house burned some two score shrinking women, they were hurriedly crowded into neighboring houses. The damage amounted to two
Topkka, Dec. 3. — (UP) — Doughbags of yesteryearassembled here today for the annual gathering of the American Legion.
Annual Legion Gathering Attracts Noted Guest
The annual dinner, to be held in night, attracted not only Kansas members but many from other states. The group included former Reodenhamer, national commander who came from his home at El Doño, ARc., to attend the Kansas meet
The first section in charge of J. F. Welmer instructor in English, will meet Mr. Moody, English instructor, will meet her group in the W. S. G. A. root building building. The third division under Miss Myra Hull, English instructor
Other distinguished guests were:
Milton J. Foreman, Chicago, first national commander of the Army; and Lamberth, New York City, first adjutant of Kansas department; Frank E. Samuel, a former state adjutant; and John A. Hartnell.
Pen and Scroll will meet in three sections tonight. Papers will be read by members of each group and discussed by the group.
Pen and Scroll Meets In Three Small Groups
In Congress Today United Press
Reading of President Hoover's message. Consider further postponement of Vare case.
Senate
Finance committee meets on tax reduction.
Privileges and election commit tee considers report on Vare contest House
Reading of president's message.
First Elimination in Women's Rifle Squad Announced
Forty-Three Women Make Team; Another Cut to 30 Members Is Planned
Forty-three women were selected by the elimination committee to make a final list. The end of the semester, when the size of the team will be cut to approximately 30 members. The competition was to determine which rifle team was keeper this year than ever before according to *L* Lieutenant Colonel Myers, officer in charge of rifle firing.
Because of limited range facilities it is impossible to have a team of over 30 members, but because it was impossible to pick the best 50 shots selected, we were selected to make up the team until sometime before the second semester approximately. All members will be required to shoot at least three record scores before the Christmas vacation so they may be qualified for further consideration.
The women selected for the 1929-30 quad赛: Pauline Barben, Wilma Brink, Maxime Boeseche, Laura Henderson, Lillian Forgerson, Marnia Gassaway, Adela Hale, Mary Jane Hutchina, Marie Hall, Virginia Hudson, Lucille Henderson, Thelma Hunter, Ruth Henderson, William O'Connor, Grace G凯尔, Miiran Morse, Lilian Messner, Noin McCormick, Margaret McHenry, Avire Metcalf, Clara Pino, Mattie Pirts, Irene Pigg, Kerry Snover, Holly Woolley, Ihan Hall施, Grace Shuler, Alice Sherbon, Elizabeth Sherbon, Kathryn Souder, Beulah Skinner, Opal Swain, Nevada Talebelm, Wilma Taylor, Mar-
Kathleen Wiebey, Betty Wilkinson, and Katherine Weis
The elimination committee was composed of Viola Klehebe, captain, commander, manager, and Lieut. B. F. Meyer, officer in charge of rifle fire.
Symphony to Broadcast
K. U. 50-Piece Orchestra Plays Thursday Over KFKU
The K. U. Symphony Orchestra of 50 pieces will broadcast the second of a series of radio programs from 8:30 to 9 o'clock Thursday through Friday. The program will include selections from Devorak, Tarkalskowy and Rachmaninoff and will be given in the orchestra rehearsal ball at the close of the regular regre
Two new members have been taken into the orchestra recently. They are Miss Belva Ronder, e25; playing violin and flute by Lydia Wood, e24; second trombone.
Programs of the same nature as Thursday night's will be broadcast at intervals during the year.
To Lower Long Distance Rates After January
The fourth reduction in long distance telephone rates in a little more than three years will be made Jan. 1, 2016, by J. W. McCoy, District Manager of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company. The cut will mean a saving of approximately five million telephone users in the United States.
The reduction will apply principally to day "station-to-station" rates to points 60 to 300 miles distant. In most instances these will be combined with few cases the decrease will amount to five cents. Rates on "person-to-person" calls and evening and night station-to-station calls will remain largely as they are at present, although some minor reductions will occur.
Kansas telephone users will be saved a total of approximately $100,000 by the decrease, Mr. McCoy estimated.
Major Koenig To Lecture On R. O. T. C. Program
Major W. C. Koeing, officer is charge of the K. U. military department, will lecture tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the University Auditorium. The Relation of Obtention to the Body Politic, and Who Causes Wars.
"This lecture is scheduled for the R. O. T. C. program, but anyone who is interested in the subject is most likely to attend," said Maureen Koeing.
Co-operation in selling Tuberculosis Seals at Christmas will be directed by the student council of the University of Michigan. The course distributing the seals through the campus and through organized houses.
FOUR PAGES
New Snow Hall Fixtures Are Now Being Installed
Contractors are now installing the fixtures in Snow hall. All fixtures must be installed in time for the decoration to move in by the second semester.
The largest contract was let to the Sheldon Company for the furnishing and installing of the laboratory tables, this contract being for $34,000. The contract calls for the connecting of the electricity and all other connections.
Other small contracts for cases, chairs, and desks were let to other clients. The boxes shipped by Dec. 1. The heat tunnel, sewer line, and power cable work connecting Snow Hall to the various buildings in the building and grounds department.
Jan. 10 Is Deadline for Class Pictures in 1930 Jayhawker
"We are anxious to have as many photographs turned in before the holidays, so we will always Hagman yesterday." It is also the advantage of the juniors and seniors to get their pictures in soon, as the holidays are almost days after the holidays are over.
Staff Urges Early Appointment:
To Avoid Friction in Last
Minute Rush
Pictures for the class section or the 1930 Jayhawker have been coming in slowly so far, but as the deadline approaches, the rate is gradually increasing. The rate is in charge of this section of the new yearbook
Representatives have been appointed in each organized house to whom cards have been given to fill them out with the amount of space each house will want for its junior students. Lawyers staff can estimate the number of pages this section will still some time in advance.
"All those who are not reached by the personal solicitation of the representatives will be called up and asked to work in the studio soon," said Bill Hagman, "Because the dates will be filled rapidly in the next few weeks and further delay in getting the photographs will have friction in the last minute rush."
Church Sponsors Drama
California Cast Will Present "The Tent Dwellers"
The "Tent Dwellers," a four-act regional drama, will be held in New York on Friday, Dec 6, at 8 p.m. by the Wright California Theater. This play is open to the public.
The drama, which has been pre presented in California for the past year, is said to be one of the best of the year.
The synopsis of the play is a follows: Mark follows the Man of Galilee. He meets Tirzah, the daughter of a man from Jerusalem, who is toin of the miracles. By a counterfit miracle Tirzah is won, mark carries her father, who is ill, to Jesus, and he is healed. In the next act, "Jerusalem," Tirzah drives Mark away. The father becomes ill and they go to Jerusalem. Tirzah, seeking Jesus at the darkness, is taken by Mark and they behold the World's Tragedy.
Weather Forecast to Be Warmer in Southwes
Kansas City, Dec. 3—(UPO)—Winter was loosening its grip on Kansas City and the southwest today.
Here where for the past two nights the thermometer has dropped as low as ten degrees the low mark tonight on Friday was 42 degrees. P. Connor forecast.
A warm sun sent the mercury climbing the thermometers today and beginning to melt, but that swept over Nebraska. Except in the northwest the forecast was for warmer temperatures.
Kansas, which has vied with Montana for low marks will have warm weather in northern Kansas and cooler forecasts, such excluding in northwestern Kansas where cold weather will continue. Missouri will have warm weather in southern and fair tomorrow he forecast said.
John D.. III. Wants a Job
New York, Dec. 3—(UP) — Rocketfield, III, thinks it would be "darned interesting" to put a helicopter in the water, but won't do it. He has a job at 26 Rockaway, an address which is known the city of New York. The darii Oil Company. Yesterday, the heir to one of the greatest fortunes ever accumulated went into a job getting a job
U. S. Ambassador to Chile Will Talk on South America
William Calbertson, Former
Kansan, Is To Speak
In Convocation
Tomorrow
CONVOCATION
First period 8:30 to 9:50
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:50
Third period 11:00 to 11:35
William S. Cubertan, United State ambassador to Chile, who will speak at the all-University convoction tomorrow on "South American Relations," has a background of unrivaled outstanding service to our government.
He received his Bachelor of Arts from Columbia University, then took his Doctor of Philosophy from Yale University in 1911, and has had a long career at the Universities of Chicago and Berlin.
For several years, Mr. Calbertson
was connected with the United Trade
Exchange and traded goods in
north America, and he later served
or # 8 years as a member of the United
Trade Exchange.
President Coolidge appointed him a Minister to Rumania in 1825, and served in this capacity until receiveb ad this incumbent as Ambassador to Chile. Ile quo
In addition to his active service, Mishra has been appointed a personal body of merit among them the "International Economic Policy" which has been translated into Japan.
Mr. Cubbertson is on a two months vacation in the United States and will spend several weeks in Kansi visiting his friends. He is excused from work after afternoon where he has been the guest of the Topka Chamber of Commerce.
Hill Is Debate Chairman
Oxford Trio To Be Introduced
By Local Alumnus
Irving, Hill, A.B.76, will act as chairman of the Oxford debate which will be hold tomorrow night in Fraser剧场.
Mr. Hill is president of the Lawrence National bank, director of the Kansas Memorial Corporation and head of the Lawrence Paper Mills.
The debate will be no amateur affair. Every man on the team is an amateur, and every woman has taken an active part in the discussions of the Oxford University Liberal Club. He was recently a candidate for the position of Kenna, an Irishian by birth, is studying law. William Diphot is interested in the Oxford Union Society and the Oxford Conservative Association. He is a skilled orator and has written several books.
These men are all from various divisions of Oxford University, Richard MacKenna from New College, and William Dijloff from University
Ford Raises Minimum Wages One Dollar A Day
Detroit, Dec. 3—(UP)—The Ford
Million dollar dawn a year to raise
the minimum wages of its workers from
 six to seven dollars a day. Edsel Ford
Wages of those workers who were receiving more than the six dollar minimum wage will be increased five times, raising their wages effective December. 1.
The raise will coat the Ford company approximately $1,828,000 a year on the October payroll, and will be greatly increased when spring projections come in.
Only workers in the Ford plant of the United States are included in the increase but Ford of Canada is even more inclined to buy previour price and wage trends.
Lucile Thomas Will Give Violin and Piano Recital
Lucile Thomas, a senior student in architecture of five arts of the University of Chicago, both piano and violin on the evening of Tuesday, Dec. 10, at the University
This duct recital is unusual in that it is the first one in the history of the Fine Arts department.
Miss Thomas is under the instruction of Prof. Waldemar Golch of violin, and of Prof. Carl A. Preyer of piano.
Workers on the University of Oregon's Oregon staff will receive more pay this year than formerly.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Papers of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEFF WM. A. DAUGHTERH
Associate Editors
Willie Miller
**MANAGING EDITOR - LAWRENCE MANN**
Sunday Editor
Campaign Editor
Campaign Editor
Night Editor
Night Editor
Kathleen Burke
Kathleen Burke
Sunday Manage Editor
Neomi Dusmanovic
Purchasing Editor
Purchasing Editor
Friedrich Kimball
ADV. MANAGER ... MAURINE CLEVENGER
Assistant Adv. Mgr. Mgr. Harlart Kennedy
Assistant Adv. Mgr. ... Kenneth Paldick
Business Office
News Room
Night Connectio
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lawrence Mann
Marie Borth
Barry Denton
Dusty Denton
Mary Ware
William A. Dusenberg
Linda Eckelbäuer
Sarah Kearney
Maurice Clevenger
Business Office K, U. 64
News Room K, U. 25
Night Connection 2701K
Follished in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kannan, from the Press of the Japans
Subscription price, $10.00 per month, available in advance. Single coupon, one month only. Offer valid through September 17, 2015 at the post office at Lawrence Kannus, under the act of March 3, 1899.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1929
SIX WEEKS TILL FINALS
Any newspaper will tell you how many shopping days are left before Christmas. There are not so very many. Neither does one have to resort to higher mathematics to figure out the amazingly short time remaining in this semester. Three weeks until Christmas vacation; three weeks after Christmas vacation—that is all. Believe it or not, it must be true. The K book says so.
Consequently it behoves students to start letting their work pile up early. If they are not farsighted enough to look beyond the holidays, they are apt to find the end of the semester upon them without more than two term papers overdue in each course, and without notesbooks more than three months behind. Such a condition would be a gross violation of school traditions. Do your neglecting early. There are just six weeks to go.
"Allen May Succeed Good"—Kansan headline. Such grammar. We always thought that well was the proper adverb.
CONGRESS BACK AGAIN
The ability of President Howard to keep his campaign pledges and to maintain his leadership in Congress will be largely determined during the present session of Congress which convened yesterday. The special session which closed a short time ago accomplished little. Party alignment, especially in the Senate, is not as strong as it used to be, and the congressional fight is now largely around sectional lines.
That President Hoover is trying to do the best for both sides has been indicated not only by his independent attitude toward congressional opposition but also by the conferences of business men that he recently called at Washington. Whether or not Congress will legislate according to the President's recommendations or will draw up a bill of its own, or instead of doing either, will quibble over minor points until the real issue and need has been lost, will be determined in the next few weeks.
However, there are routine details to be settled before the actual business of the session can get under way. In the Senate whether or not Senator-elect Vare of Pennsylvania will be allowed his seat must be decided again. This case is a hangover from former sessions and began in 1926 primaries. Charges of illegal use of money followed an overwhelming election. The 1927 Senate denied him his seat by a vote of 55-30 and Vare is still fighting to gain his seat and secure full senatorial representation for Pennsylvania.
About all the ease some profs make for students is the alphabetical kind.
INCONSISTENT SANTA CLAUS
In psychological research, a Kansan reporter recently was allowed to study a child's mind, and in the interests of the Society for the Maintenance of Fairplay, part of this child's thoughts are printed here:
"Life is funny. Last week my ma
and I went down to Kansas City and we saw Santa Claus and all the fairy and nursery rhyme folkes. And my mother had told me just lots of times before then that these folks weren't real. But there they were, And my mother used to tell me how Santa Claus was up at the North Pole and how he had a big telescope, one end like was as big as the moon, and he stayed up there with Mrs. Santa and looked through this and saw whether or not we children were good or bad, and he came out on Christmas eve and then gave little boys and girls that had been good lots of nice presents and left switches for the bad boys and girls, but, oh, he told us at Kansas City he'd bring us all something.
"But be told us that he wouldn't be back until Christmas, and when I came home mom tuned in on our radio and we heard some more rap tap tapes and a voice and some letters SCNP—and what do you suppose? There was Santa Claus again, and this time he said he was going to be here in Lawrence Wednesday. Now he must have an awful poor memory and also he wants to fool us kids, anyhow I don't think he's肯请 hisPromise."
And the eckipode raps on. Christ ins shopping is done early.
This is the time of the year when tjohnny and Mary start being ood, and college students begin writing home offener.
THE UNIVERSITY PREPARES TO ADVERTISE
The annual organization of the county club program is too often no more than an advertising stunt to get Kansas high school graduates to come to the University. But is this the sole purpose of the clubs? If it is, one may legitimately question the use of such publicity by a state educational institution to induce young people to enter the School. The University must seek more than mere numbers.
But the county club programs have a more significant mission than merely as an advertising scheme to increase the enrollment at the University. Each club represents the organized efforts of K, U, students to encourage high school graduates from their own counties to go on to college—no matter where. The club gives the taxpayers an opportunity to learn something of the work of the state university which they support. So, if each club functions as it should, it is an organization which is striving to emphasize the importance of a higher education, to create a desire to go to college among high school students, and to create a wider interest in the state educational system among the citizens.
There is a definite need for this so-called publicity system of the University. The clubs, composed of home-town students*, can do far more toward arising an interest in college, because of personal connections, than volumes of treaties on the subject could accomplish.
The clubs will be organized next week—and they deserve the support of every student in the University. Of course we all want to boost K. U, when we are back home but we must not do so to the exclusion of everything else. It pays to advertise—not K. U, alone, but the benefits of a college, any college, and the county clubs are one of the best organizations which we can utilize for that purpose.
Keeping the date rule is one way of getting out of an unpleasant date, says the Sophisticated Sophmore.
What is more digniting than to study for a quiz, only to have the professor not come to class?
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
OVER THE BOTTOM
To him who lamentes the passing of the pioneer spirit and the lack of daring in the present generation, the recent flight of Commander Richard E. Byrd in disconcerting. Byrd flew over the North Pole in 1926 and three years later flew the same plane over the opposite extremity of the earth. His daring was not of the type prevalent in early American history. Rather, it was a carefully planned and executed mission. Long months of preparation were used to get everything into readiness for the hop which listed only a few short hours.
OVER THE BOTTOM
Every known invention of science that would be of any use found its place in Byrd's equipment. Contrasted with the Kansas immigrant who crossed the prairies with a blunt dehnas, a yoke of oxen, some sail pork, a Bible, and a smile on his face. Byrd's adventures are decidedly different.
Our critic of the present generation may point out that these differences strengthen his contention that romance is dead. There is but one answer. If romance was that thing which led people to privation and suffering because of lack of fore-sight, let it die. But that is no romance; that is foolhardy. Byrd combined as much daring as any man ever had with common sense, fore-sight and adequate provisions for unforeseen happenings. The result is reminiscent, daring, and contributory to the knowledge of science.
Now that long skirts are coming back, there will probably be a wave of unemployment in the street-cleaning industry.
Beg Pardon
--and every day of the year
The University Daily Kansan wishes to correct an error made on Monday's Kansan in request of Prof. H. R. Risee, a professor of civil engineering, to column. Professor Risee is head of the department of civil engineering, but he did not give the name by which M. E. Rise, an associate professor of physics and engineering, is familiarly known by the.edu.
Measures Sign Clears Traffic
Cowritten Falls, FLA. (UP) One woman in a windshield car with a number of small children in it, found plenty of room wherever she could move, and the windshield of the machine was a large black sign reading "Meesels." No one questioned who had the disease when she arrived at the hospital regarding it or who was affected.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
Campus Opinion
Refrigerators
Editor, Daily Kansan:
--and every day of the year
The question as the fairness or paying athletes in comparison with regular scholarships has, no doubt, occurred to a great many people. As a result, it is often the reason why a student should not be given money with which to gain an education because of his superior physical development and ability. It is in the result that I find the cause for the strenuous objections that up to the present time have been made by the paying or subsidizing of athletes.
What is the purpose of coming to school? It must be admitted that we come to college for an education, for training and for something called life; for education is the requiring of a basis of knowledge, so that we may be able to carry out our work and profit by our experiences in whatever field in which we work. Scholarships are given to those who have shown promise and using and using this sort of an education. Usually there is attached to such a loan some requirement required in order to maintain and nor would anyone protest this stipulation. On the other hand, the athlete is also given money for training and in what? In profiting by his college courses? No, it is his ability in his particular sport. And that is at the beginning of the college education. I omit of course, the familiar arguments of the necessity for some physical (training, and training) or mental (education) work prove either the mind or the man.
Perhaps, in the end, each gets what he came for—the scholarship student his education; the athlete the grind and glory of the field. But the fact remains that college is primarily a place where students come from books and intelligent association with people of culture and learning.
And I maintain that the student who is kept at school only because of his athletic ability, who is hered through his four years in college or perhaps also through his five years in college, must matter but a decent showing in inter-collegiate matches, is not only out of place but constitutes an insult to his scholastic ideals of his institution.
@
And by the way, while we are having so many comments on collegiate picture shows, with which both she and I have already satisfied an not being typical of real conditions, how about an opinion of her on "Erica Etta Ket" (or has she graduated?)
-V. V.
The finance group of Oregon Uni-
grity suggest that there be no more
workers provided for freshman at
the.
IT'S COLD!
Why leave the Hill when you can get Good Food attractively served and reasonably priced at THE CAFETERIA
Suggestions for
CHRISTMAS
Fountain Pens  Penils  Sets  Desk Sets
By Parker, Sheaffer, Conklin, Wahl, Carter
TWO BOOK STORES
Your name engraved without charge
Rowlands
There will be an all-University conversation Wednesday morning, Dec. 4, at 10 a.m. in the Auditorium. Auditionist Catherine will be the speaker.
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII Tuesday, D. 3. 1929 No. 66
Le Cercle Français a reçu mercredi, le quatrième décembre, a quatre
dermes et demois, dans la suite 366 Parole. Tout un jour qui percut français
a été récemment évalué.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
OPHOMORE CLASS MEETING:
An important meeting of the members of the sophomore class will be held in Fraser chapel this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
CURTIS SKAGGS; President.
PEN AND SCROLL:
Pen and Sorrell will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in groups, Group and room assignments are posted on the Pen and Sorrell bulletin in February.
SQUARE AND COMPASS;
Square and Compass fraternity will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 in Snow hall. All active members must be present.
J. RAYMOND EGGLESTON, Secretary.
K. U. BAND:
J. C. McCANLES $ ^{4} $ Director.
The band will play at convention Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock Members please come in uniforms without caps.
ENGLISH MAJOR LECTURE;
The English major task by Mr. Robert J. Allen which was to be given
Thursday, Dec. 6, is postponed until Tuesday, Oct. 10, at 6:19 a.m. in room
230 of the Union Building.
BOTANY CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Batany Club tonight at 7:30 at 1421
Loblans street. There will be initiation of new members,
LUCILE CHRISTIE.
PHI BETA KAPPA:
The Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will meet in the rest room, central Administration building, from 4 to 6 c电梯 on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 5, 1928. A social half hour will be followed by the initiation of the hall meeting. The address is 210 H. F. Hodder. Of his address will be “Something about History.”
VETA LEAR. EDNA TEETER. Secretaries
TODAY'S VOGUE
Pewter by Benedict
Distinctive - Lovely - Enduring
Christmas Gifts
Don't Forget
F. H. ROBERTS Jeweler — 833 Mass.
That We Handle a Good Line of Groceries
Oxford Grocery
Phones 40 and 281
1339 Mass. St.
We Deliver
DICKINSON
If You Gotta Die You Might As Well Die Laughin' At—
THE GLEASONS
in The
SHANNONS OF
BROADWAY
Tonite and Tomorrow
Thur - Fri - Sa
JOAN CRAWLORD
IN UNTAMED
Metro Abbey Mayer
ALL TALKING PICTURE
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!"
It's Christmas Time at Ober's
I am the most important man in our country. I live at home, but I travel a lot. I love reading books and writing letters. I love to work with people. I enjoy playing games and playing sports. I love watching movies and television shows. I love eating food. I love drinking coffee and tea. I love playing basketball and tennis. I love playing volleyball and soccer. I love playing golf. I love playing tennis. I love playing basketball. I love playing tennis. I love playing basketball. I love playing basketball. I love playing basketball. I love playing basketball. I love playing basketball. I love playing basketball. I love playing basketball. I love playing basketball. I love playing basketball. I love playing basketball. I love playing basketball. I love playing basketball.
Maybe Christmas has caught you by surprise but it hasn't fooled us a bit. Last July, when you were at the beach, our buyers were busy helping you select "His" Christmas gift.
Already we have sent out many boxes, tantalizingly labeled, "Not to be opened 'til Christmas Morning!'" It's Christmas at Ober's—and we have hundreds of fine gifts for men—at prices as varied as their shapes and hues—happy answers to every Merry Christmas quest!
It is better to hurry to shop than to be forced to shop in a hurry. So—witness the windows—and dart into Ober's for "His" Christmas gift—tomorrow!
Ober's
DEAD TRADITION GIFTERS
"Gifts to Wear Leave You Money to Spare"
TUESDAY DECEMBER 3, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Traffic Regulations Are Not Satisfactory, Says Hill Policeman
Be Enforced
Administration to Make Changes In New Law So Rules Can
"The new traffic regulations are not exactly what we want yet," John Scott, University traffic policeman said. "We're asking for changes in the law to make it possible for us to better enforce the rules and protect our persons from persons guilty of illegal parking."
According to Mr. Scott, the new regulations will be more successful when he causes a little more work, but what the administration wants yet. One of the offences that they want to prevent is taking students from tween class periods. Many of the students go from class to class in their automobiles and are not very adept at driving.
"Too many students have parking licenses when they don't deserve them," Scott said. "The people who really do need a parking license are hindered by students who have a liability or only come a short way to school."
Under the law that is now being put into effect, violators will be brought before a university court and charged with guilty, they will be assessed a small fine. If a trial is held and the person is found guilty, the fine will be heavier than if the offender had pleaded guilty at the preliminary hearing.
An assistant will probably be hired in the near future to help the officer during the rush periods. Scott expects that this will make it possible for speeders and off-duty enforcers to join the group of speeders and on people who park indiscriminately.
Want Ads
LOST Wednesday
LOST: Wednesday, Nov. 27, at Union
Patent detect, Westfield, MN; which in a
chance of being used, Watch mutilated,
B". Reward for its return to Mrs.
Ross, North Broadway, Leavenworth, Kim.
FOR RENT: Two furnished apartments. Large rooms with kitchenettes. In modern home. For man and woman. Phone 1131 J. 1139 Vermont. — 68
WANTED NOW: Young man to soil
advertising. Must have some
experience and be hard, conscientious,
sensitive to detail. Must enroll in
curate salary to start. Answer
fully giving references and salary willing
accept. Galena Times, Galena
Kan.
FOR RENT: 2 nice rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Priced very reasonably. House modern, 1601 Rhode Island. Phone 2541. —47
LOST: Tortoise shell glasses in leather case. Call 1814. Reward
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and padlocks grims repair Padlocks and nightlatch locks for Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 — tf
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars
Good Used Cars. 617-19 Mass. S
--per cent on both individual and corporate incomes for the calendar year 1929; renewed efforts to realize a "continuously mounting" military outlay; ratification of the World Court on discharges looking to reduction of a "continuously mounting" military outlay; ratification of the World Court on discharges looking to reduction of a "continuously mounting" military outlay; immediate increase in the inland waterways appropriations from $50,000,000 to $80,000,000; rates "upon a more systematic and permanent footing"; expansion of the United States Merchant Marine Fleet to fourteen new contracts on fourteen new routes calling for 400,000 tons of new ships at a cost of $200,000,000; revision of the government's valtary altered conditions growing out of the expansion of chain banking; reorganization of the federal railway system; varied valtary altered conditions growing out of the government; a beginning on reorganization of the government departments, including concentration of the government; a beginning on machinery in the department of justice.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you May Render Service.
May Rebate Service
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Work and Furnace
E. W. PENCHARD
Rooting - Guttering - Skylights
Phone 245 13 EAST 8th St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
.025 Mass
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
836½ Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
836 % Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
SHOE REPAIRING
8123½ Mass. Phone 254
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealer Wallpaper and Paints,
Laurens Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dpt. 207-209 W.8th
Dr. FLORRENCE BARROW$
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSician
Phone 2337 909½ Massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHISON
DZI11
731 Mass. House Bldge. Phone 395
中国邮政局
Fred. W. Jameson was a lonely guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Monday. He is working for the Capper publications in St. Louis.
Arah Weidman, president of W. S.
G. A., was a dinner guest at Corbit
hall, last evening.
SOCIETY
Dinner guests at the Alma Gamma
leta house last night were Elizabeth
ustin, Virginia Chenham, Marble
Blackshers, and Mary
ohmott.
Warren Powers of Wichita is a guest at the Pi Uplift house this week.
Elmer Johnson, Sigma Tau Gamma,
at Pittsburgh Teenier's College,
has returned home after visiting Ruby
Johnson at the Tu Nu Tau house.
Emma Rees, Ruth Rees, and Laura Blackwood were dinner guests at the Tau Na Tau house last evening.
Death and Mrs. D, Mrs. M. Sewardton,
successor of Mr. Giles, attends the
concerts of Dr. and Mrs. Rafaim Mahmoud,
dinner this evening and later at the
performance of the play, "A Baited
Ship" by J. K. Rowling.
The University Women's Club will give its annual Christmas party on December 25, 2013 at the national memorial Union building. The party is given for the membership of members
The regular weekly W.S.G.A. tea will be held in the rest room of Administration building tomorrow after morning at Tau Nau Tau will be hostesses.
ntramural Volleyball Games Begin Tonight in Women's Gymnasium
Fifteen Houses Compose Four Groups That Play Against Each Other
Each Other
Intramural volleyball games are scheduled to begin this week between the women of the fifteen organized houses. There are four groups which meet each other, and the last of the months is divided between the winners of the groups
Members of group one are Tau Nu Kau, Tau Gamma Pi, Beta Ptai, Beta Phi and Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omega Pi, Gamma Phi, Beta Delta, Delta Zeta, Alpha Xi Delta, Independent, Alpha Kappa, Group into the third division and Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Kappa, and Kappa KappaLambda are the groups formed.
The schedule for the games will open when Tau Nu Tau plays Tau Gamma tonight at 8:45 in the women's gymnasium.
The games scheduled for each evening will be played in the corder announced at 45 minute intervals after the opening time.
Hoover Urges Prompt Tariff Revision and Stabilizing of Wages
The following games will be played:
Dec, 4, 7,300, Delta Chi Vi vs. Alpha Omieon Pi; Alpha Xi Delta vi vs.
Alpha Omieon Pi; Alpha Xi Delta vi vs.
Sigma Kapac; Dec, 5, 715, Beta Phi vs. Chi Omega, Delta Zeta vi vs.
Alpha Omieon Pi; Wakkins hall vii vs.
Alpha Chi Omega; Dec, 9, 700, Tau Kappa vs.
Alpha Omieon Pi; Independent vii vs. Alpha Omieon Pi; Independent
viii vs. Wakkins hall; Dec, 10, 700, Tau Kappa vs. Pi Beta Pi; Alpha Omieon Pi;
Delta Zeta vs. Alpha Omieon Pi; Alpha Omieon Pi vs.
Delta Zeta vs. Alpha Omieon Pi; Alpha Omieon Pi vs.
Gamma Delta vs. Kappa Kappe
Gamma, Independent vs. Alpha Chi Omega,
Alpha Omieon Pi vs. Gamma
Alpha Omieon Pi vs. Alpha Chi Omega,
Pi; Dec, 12, 715, Alpha Xi Delta vi vs.
Wakkins hall, Alpha Delta vi vs.
Delta Zeta, Tan Nu Tau vi vs. Chi Omega,
Alpha Omieon Pi, 751st Winner Pi vs.
Winners I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII,
Dec, 17, 730, Finals between winners
f games Dec, 16.
Games will be forfeited if team is 10 minutes late.
The law school of the University of Oregon has received a number of old law books, printed during the early 1900s, including the Connecticut blue laws, of 1650, a treatise on English law, published in 1782, and on feudal property, printed in 1788.
To Congress
President's Message Include Many Recommendations
Washington, Dec. 3. (UP)—Reening his recommendation for limited tariff changes as outlined to the special session last April, President Hoever in his first annual message to congress today urged it to relieve business from further uncertainty by taking action on the revision program.
"With confidence in business restored," the president said in reviewing the achievements of the recent White House conferences with the nation, its leaders and business men, "the nation is on a steady, economic koel."
"It would be most helpful if action should be taken at the moment, more often than once," he said. "Agriculture are both co-operating to minimize future uncertainties." He added.
"I am convinced that through these measures we have re-established confidence," he said. "Wages should remain stable. A very large degree of industrial unemployment and suffering which would otherwise have occurred under current cultural prices have reflected the returning confidence."
Among the president's recommendations for legislative or executive action are:
An immediate tax reduction of one said
"We are not only at peace with all the world, but the foundations for future peace are being substantially strengthened," the president declared in summarizing our international relations with Iran. He raised a "great moral standard" under which a new world cutback has been inaugurated.
London, Dec. 3.—(UP) A revocation armyary attack by the famous "fromside Division" and Wangsi corps have opened a sudden concussion. The Army has been seeking possession of the city of Canton, dispatches received today here
Crack Troops Attack Conton
Our Prescription Department
is very complete — We give special attention to your
Doctor's Orders when you are ill. We deliver.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students'
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
Between Classes
Chili---Hot Tamales
Log Cabin Syrup
Butter-Cream Waffles
V
We Deliver
BRICKS
There will be a meeting of the Newcomers' Club Thursday, 3 p. m., at the home of Mrs. C. H. Ashton, 1200 Ohio street.
--these cold days, when you can rent a car and ride in comfort? Our cars are equipped for cold weather driving.
Announcements
The athletic board will hold a meeting Dec. 12.
There will be a meeting of the Sour Owl board tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. Everyone interested in art and literary contributions to the Sour Owl is asked to meet with the board office in the building. Embrho Jailitte.
The Contemporary Literature Club will meet at 8 p.m. m, at the Children's Museum in Lincoln. Members will respond to roll and with the name of children's books.
Regular W.A.A. Board meeting will be held Wednesday at 4:00, Elizabeth Sherbon, president.
All women planning to be initiated in W.A.A. Weekend must pass an examination on the constitution which will be held Wednesday at 4:20 in the gymnasium. Anyone to desire may get a copy of the constitution
Elisabeth Sherban president.
Read the Kansas Want Ads.
P
Solving the Question!
Did You Know
COLLEGE INN BARBERS
Hart and Hart
Real Egg Shampoo
Just a Step from the Campus
14 and Tennessee
RATIONAL UNIVERSITY
Hunting, Neb., Dec. 3—(UP)—Injuries sustained in an auto accident helped Joe Gillinen, of Omaha, a senior in the college of engineering at the University of Nebraska.
Read the Ransan Want Ads.
Accident Fatal to Husker
Read the Kansan Want Ads
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Stationery.
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
The Patee
TODAY—Delores Costerli and extraordinary cast in a stringy drama titled "The Caterpillar." It stars news and comedy, "Hot Times." TOMORROW—Yakima Camitt and drama, "Captain Cowboy." Also Edgar Guest poems, "When We All Were and come," "All We Well."
Why Walk?
100
We have all models of Buicks, Oldsmobiles, Dodges, and Fords.
Come in and see us about our low prices.
RENT-A-FORD
WILLIAM BARNES
"Special rates on long drives"
Phone 433 or 434
916 Massachusetts
THE STUDIO CARTON OF THE FASHION OFFICE.
No. 1921
All Silk
Chiffons
$1.50 pr.
at only $1^{50}$ the pair
McCallum Silk Stockings
Very special, indeed, at this low price is this sheer, lovely McCallum silk hosiery. Matchless beauty radiates from every pair. And this sheen is not a mere finish, for it is the result of McCallum "parallel" knitting. Made to outlive v and wash. All sizes and colors.
$1.95 pr.
No.1919 Light Service Weight
No.1936 Picot Top Chiffons
$1.95 pr.
Weaver
ETTA KETT
Home Talent Vaudeville
By Paul Robinson
WELL, SON, HAVE YOU DIVIDED WHAT YOU'RE GOING TO BE WHEN YOU GET OUT OF COLLEGE?
I THINK FALL TAKE UP LAW-DAD!
WHAT LAW? SON-IN-LAW?
HELLO STATIC WHO TUNED YOU IN?
YOU'VE GREEN IN COLLEGE FINE NEEDLE AND AMALL YOU GOT TO SHOW FOR THE HONEY DAD SPENT ON YOUR HEAD IS A BOM HAIRCUT!
WELL WHAT YOU LEARNED INIT GIVING YOU ANY HEAD ROBES ILL PASS DONT WORRY!
YOU COULD NOT PASSE A TRAPEIC LIGHT!
OH YEAH? WELL IF YOUR BIANKS WE'RE LARD YOU WOULDN'T HAVE ENough TO FRY A THERMIGO!
IF YOUR BIANKS WERE NOW WITH YOU YOU'D BE IN DEST!
WELL, SON, HAVE YOU
EXPEDIED WHAT YOURE
GOING TO GET WHEN YOU
GET OUT OF COLLEGE?
I THINK ILL
TAKE UP LAW-
DAD.
WHAT
SON
Copyright 1920 by Cotman Press Association, Inc.
WELL, SON, HAVE YOU BEEN DECIDED WHAT YOU'RE GOING TO BE WHEN YOU GET OUT OF COLLEGE?
I THINK I TAKE UP LAW-DAD!
WHAT LAW?
SON-in-LAW?
HELLO, STATIC WHO TUNED YOU IN?
YOU'VE BEEN IN COLLEGE FINE NEARS, AND ALL YOU GOT TO SHOW FOR THE MONEY DAD SPENT ON YOUR HEAD IS A BUM HAIROUT!
WELL, WHAT YOU LEARNED INT GIVING YOU ANY HEADACHES I'LL PASS DONT WORRY!
A?
LAW?
HELLO, STAND
WHO TUNED
YOU IN?
YOU'VE BEEN IN COLLE
FINE YEARS AND ALL
GOT TO SHOW FOR T
HONEY DAD DRINKING
YOUR HEAD IS
A BUM HAIRCU
COLLEGE
ON ALL YOU
WILL BE
ON
NO IS
AIROUT!
WELL, WHAT
YOU LEARNED ISN'T
GIVING YOU ANY
HEAD ACHES
I'll PART
DONT
WORRY.
YOU CHOOOT NOT PASS A TRAFFIC NIGHT
OH, NEAH? WELL IF YOUR IBRAINS WERE LARDS YOU WERE NOT HELP ENough TO FRY A FISH EGG!
IF YOUR IBRAINS WERE MONEY YOU'D BE IN DEBT!
Paul Robinson-
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWKENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1920
Secret Practice for Court Squad Starts Tonight
Allen Promises New Style of Basketball Playing To Kansas Fans This Year.
This Year
That Jayhawker basketball fan will see the Kannas quintet playin' a new game of style this season is one they'll have to learn. The announcement today that the squad will begin secret practice tonight. Nobody will be allowed to view the team in action until the opening possession game with Warthrahn at Topps Dee
Since Doctor Allen must attend the meeting of Big Six athletic officials to be held in Kansas City on Tuesday, he will play under the coach's supervision remains before the title with the ichabots. The squad will continue to work out, howey's said.
Allen called his varius candidate together last night for a chalk-talk and serigraphy. Some 30 men reported for the practice.
A quintet for Jum Bauch at center, "Rob" Thompson and T. C. Bishop at forwards, and Frosty Cox and Lee Pauge at guards worked the greatest part of the time, and are likely starters for the opening game Floyd Fisher and Father Newman were other space men used at different times.
In the favored five are three lettermen, Cox, Bishop, and Thompson, and each has a role in the play for the early part of the season's plays due to the limited time remains.
The center position is a problem again this season but the outbook row is more favorable than at the same time last year.
Recognize N. U. Rowdyism
Officials Regret Depredations at Manhattan
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 3, — (UP)
Whoopie party of University of New
Baskerville football game at
Knicks-Kraegle football game at
Manhattan, was recognized today with
Chancellor E. A. Burmezz of Lincoln
and the act of deprivation and
rowdiness.
Chancellor Barnette wrote to the editor of the morning Chronicle of Manhattan which commented on the events of 9/11, saying he carried away welcome flags from poles in the business section of Manhattan, saying, "I very much恨要 any act of roadjism exhibited by us. And those who were in attendance at the game."
Regular W. A. A. Meeting Will Be Tomorrow in Gym
The regular meeting of W. A. K will be held Wednesday at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium, and all women interested in making class basketball teams are invited to be present. Managers for each team will practice schedules will be worked out.
Florence Kiscker, backbasket manager, and Elizabeth Sherbon, president of W. A. A. will be in charge of the meeting.
Read the Kansan want ads
Washburn Grooms Team for Heavy Court Season
Topeka, Dec. 3.- (UP) -Candidates or Washburn's basketball team are olding daily workouts in preparation for a 21-game season which opens
More than 30 candidates answered Coach Roy Wynne's first call which was given during football training at the University of the Philippines, the roll since the close of the pigskin scare.
The Isabed quintet will meet the Jayhawker squad on Dec. 17, on their home court.
Churchill Only Player in Big Six Conference to Make All-America
United Press Chooses Wingma
From Oklahoma On Third
Mythical Team
Three all-American football teams of composite selection were announced this afternoon by Frank Getty, sports editor of the United Press, who chose the teams with the assistance of more than 200 coaches, officials and critics.
Churchill, Oklahoma wingman, was the only man from the Big Six conference to land in this all-Armory place at end position in the third team.
Of the 33 men rating this selection, four are from Pittsburgh University, two being first-string men. Notre Dame furnished two players for first round games and two for Purdue placed one man on each team. The three all-American teams for
The three all-American teams for 1929 as named by the United Press follow:
First team: end—Tappan, U. S. C. and Donness, Pittsburgh; tackles—Harmon, Southern Methodist U. S.; Gormery, Pittsburgh; gomery, Pittsburgh and Cannon, Notre Dame; center—Tichnor, Harvard quarter—Cardee, Notre Dame; half-back—Welch, Purdue and Hufford, fullback—McEver, Tennessee.
Second team; ends—Fesler, Ohio State and Schoonover, Arkansas; tackles—Doug, W. & J, and Siegt, Purdue; ducks—Sington, Alabama and Schwartz, California; center—Heinecke, Stanford; quarter—Cagle, Stanford; Stainton, St. Mary, and Glassgow,ustaunnel; fullback—Parkinson, Pittsburgh.
Third team; end—Bates, West Mcd,
and Churchill, Oklahoma; tackles—Wakeman, Cornell and Twomey, Notre Dame; guards—Brumbelow, T. C. U. and Roberts, Iowa; center—Sinao, Fordham; quarter—Harmen, Purdue; pickers—Bauner, Talent
Uanaa, Uansas; tailbacks, Leland, T. C. U.
Tiger Court Square Strengthened Columbine, Dec. 3—(U)P—The keball square of the University of Missouri was holstered yesterday for (to further practice sessions when both fathers stars, John Wandorf, Richard Rutherford, Mark Gladson and Hubert Campbell conducted by Coach George Edwards.
Man Works 120 Days for 64c
Male, Oct. Dec. UPD UPd In 11th Chancellor's Council, in 11th Old Fellows hall in this city. After the job had been completed he figured his bill and collected. Later calculate how much money he will need for his four months work. Last week lodge members voted him a life memorial and did not charge them for his labors.
Signature
FAMOUS FIFTIES
To some folks $50 is a lot to others it's little. But every last man who ever wore a Famous Fifty suit calls it a wonderful money's worth.
Quality by KUPPENHEIMER
$50
Other bandcrafted suits $40 $45 $55
HOUK AND GREEN PETROLEUM
Social Fraternities Divided Into 4 Groups; Professionals Are Undivided
Intramural Basketball Schedule Announced; Games Start Tomorrow
Intramural basketball will open to
tomorrow on one of the largest sched-
ies yet to be announced at the
University of Kansas.
Are Undivided
Tomorrow's games are as follows:
8 o'clock—east court, Phil Delta
8 o'clock—Dunnakin club, west court
Beta Theta Pi vs. Lawrence Internepen
9 'o辟埃—eaut court, Phi Dhi Chi vi. Chi Delta Sigma; west court, Delta Tau Delta vs, Sigma Epsilon.
10 o'clock—east Court, Kentucky
Colonels vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
west court, Phi Chi vs. Triangle.
The division schedule for the various fraternities will consist of two divisions in the social group, two divisions in class "B" teams, which include those not playing for points in the tournament, which are the ones which will all play in one division.
The following is the list of fraternities and the division schedule in which they will play:
Social: Division I—Beta Theta Pii,
Lawrence Independents, Delta Tau
Delta, Sigma Phi Epilogue, Delta
SigmaLambda, Phi Kappa Alpha,
Delta Chi, Comp Sci,
Club Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Chi
Phi Kappa.
Division 2- Phi Delta Theta, Durham Club, Kentucky College, Sigma Tau Phi, Florida State, Epsilon, Alpha KappaLambda, Phi Kappa Pi, Kappa Sigma, Acacia
Division 4, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, Phi Chi, Phi Kappa Psi,
Upsilon, Digma Signa Pi, Alpha
Kappa Psi, Delta Chi, Delta Tau
Delta Keta.
Class B teams: Division 3, Sigma Alpha Mu, Kappa Mappa, Delta SigmaLambda, Theta Theta Pi, Alpha Trau Triangle Alpha Equation, Tri angle Sigma Chi.
Professional Fraternities: Division
Phi Delta Chi, Chi Delti Sigma,
Delta Sigma, Delta Chi,
Delta Sigma Pik, Kappa Eta Kappa,
Phi Alpha, Alpha Cphi Sigma.
Although Kansas was in fifth place in the Big Six team standing at the close of the season, the Jayhawkers have a better claim for distinction in ranking first for points scored where both conference and non-conference titles were won.
J. Bausch, Cox and Page took turns being high point men for the conference nearly all season, but in the final standing ranked third, fifth, and sixth, of the winning band of Big Six teams, including non-famines, is shown below.
W L 1 T pct then op!m.
Mo. 5 2 1 471 78 28
Neb. 4 2 2 606 99 67
Obla. 4 2 2 606 99 67
*Okla. 2 2 2 500 96 68
K. S. A. C. 3 5 0 375 55 102
Anas. 0 non conference 55 102
Non-conference
VARSITY
Today --- Tomorrow
THE LINE
DOLLORES
COSTELLO
MADONNA
OF
AVENUE
A"
LAUREN BROS.
VITAPHON
Nebraska retained her football lead obtained last year in the newly formed Big Six conference when the Omaha, Colorado, over, and Missouri, which tied for second this year. The K-Aggies, who finished at the bottom last year, placed third last year. The ratings of other teams have been practically the same.
In the two years of the Big Six, 39 games have been played of which three resulted in tied scores. Following are percentages for the two top teams.
team Won 8 Lost Tied Pts.
Neb. 8 0 2 1.000
Mo. 6 3 1 1.655
Okla. 5 4 1 1.655
Ut. 6 3 1 1.655
K. S. A. C. 3 7 0 300
Armes 3 7 0 1 222
*Non-conference games eluded.
Kansas Squad Rates High Grid Men Are First for Points Scored in Season
Tbur. - Fri. - Sat
MONTE BLUE - MAY MC AVOY in
Talking
Thus to enrich the pleasures of the evening and to conform with the informality of—
CONFIDENTIAL
NO DEFENSE
Just as College Men and Women lead the way in styles---So the SOPHOMORE HOP will dictate the mode for all similar occasions.
-- It Is Your Party -it is suggested that informal clothes will undoubtedly be most appropriate—
GEORGE E. LEE and his recording orchestra
FRIDAY
Dec. 6
Union Memorial Bldg.
Dates Nine to One Stags
One-Fifty One-Fifty
Starting Wednesday Morning---Better Come
The Prometheus
Universal Store
A. PETER
PRINCETON
Copyright 1925 HarperCollins & Co.
Our Annual Pre-Holiday Special of Hart Schaffner & Marx Fall and Winter Suits Selling at---
$ 3 3_{3}^{1} $ & 25% Discount
The Prices
$27.50 Suits now ... $17.35
$30.00 Suits now ... $20.00
$32.50 Suits now ... $21.60
$35.00 Suits now ... $23.35
$37.50 Suits now ... $25.00
$40.00 Suits now ... $26.65
$42.50 Suits now ... $28.35
$45.00 Suits now ... $30.00
$47.50 Suits now ... $31.70
$50.00 Suits now ... $33.35
$55.00 Suits now ... $36.65
$60.00 Suits now ... $40.00
$61.00 Suits now ... $40.70
$65.00 Suits now ... $43.35
$75.00 Suits now ... $50.00
The Prices
$27.50 Suits now... $20.65
$30.00 Suits now... $22.50
$32.50 Suits now... $24.40
$35.00 Suits now... $26.25
$37.50 Suits now... $28.15
$40.00 Suits now... $30.00
$42.50 Suits now... $31.90
$45.00 Suits now... $33.75
$47.50 Suits now... $35.65
$50.00 Suits now... $37.50
$55.00 Suits now... $41.25
$60.00 Suits now... $45.00
$61.00 Suits now... $45.75
$65.00 Suits now... $48.75
$75.00 Suits now... $56.25
Styles for Men, Young Men and Hi School Boys
All new fall suits, tailored in worsteds, cheviots, tweeds — in the new browns, greys, and blues. Sizes range from 31 to 46 in regulars, stubs, slims, stouts and many of these suits have 2 pair of trousers—Your chance to save!
The savings we offer you in this special is our annual Christmas Gift to you Better come early while selections are large.
More than 500 of Hart Schaffner & Marx and Kirschbaum fine suits for your selection.
We're proud to show you.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Fair tonight and
Thursday. Slightly
warmer tonight, in
southeastern gulf.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
16 days till vacation then 18 days of freedom.
Vol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
Botany Club Initiates 12 Pledges
Peen and Scroll Meets—
Faculty Rifle Club To Be
Organized
The faculty rifle club, which is to be organized, will shoot during the evening hours if the present plans are not met. The club will have its first meeting in, when they will organize and decide which evenings during the week they will meet. As set for the first meeting.
The Father and Sun dinner for Boy Squares of Lawrence is to be held at the St. John's Episcopal church, H. W. Kee, treasurer of the fund Squad Council, is to be
The Botany club initiated 12 new members last night at the home of Prof. W. C. Stevens, 1121 Louisiana Avenue, New York, and Dr. Christensen, and Paul Oman were the committee in charge. Refreshments were served after the initiation. Twenty-five members were present. A regular meeting will be held Dec. 17.
Group meeting soft Pen and Scroll were held last night. My Miss Hull, Mr J. F. Weimer and Miss Dearley Moody of the English department were in charge of the respective groups, we gave reports and discussed. Tuesday, Dec. 10, is the date set for the next Pen and Scroll meeting.
Dr. G, L. Knight of the department of Geology will be the speaker at z meeting of AS.M.E., to be held here in room 7438 in Marvin hall.
The Board of Regents meeting which Cancellor E. H. Lindley attended this week was held at Manhattan Hall, 209 Washington Avenue, mentioned in poster's Kansan.
Tike Kearney and his K.U. band will play a series of dances in Wichita during the Christmas holidays.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1029
A conference on Child Welfare will be to be held in Hitchinton tomorrow, represented by Dr. Florence B. Sheron, an one of the discussion group leaders, and Dr. Mabel A. Elliott, a chair of the conference, is on the committee on Regional Conferences. These meetings will be in the Chamber of Commerce in Hitchinton.
Sessions of the Scout leaders training course will be resumed Thursday evening at the Chamber of Commerce for Scouters of Lawrence, Eudora and Lacompton, and was attended by committee members. Instruction is given by B. B. Dawson, executive of the Eudora Board, and executive of Kaw area.
Murray Damlage, A.B.22), has a position with the Alexander McArthur Bond Company in Kansas City.
Perry J. Beauchamp of the Phi Pa house and Bradley Wollman of the Sigma Na house left last night for San Diego, Calif., in Beauchamps from school posterior but expect to return the second semester.
The first year students in the basic course of military science have started rifle practice.
Three graduates in the department of electric engineering who were visitors on the campus this morning were A. B. Covey, B.S.23, who is to lead for Kansas and Missouri, and George Hewley, B.S.23, with Mr. Covey, and Seymour Crank, B.S.21, who is to lead development engineer in Missouri and Kansas now on a communication support representative of the Kansas Power Company.
Charlotte Day and Josephine Hulse of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house are reported to be quite ill with flu
The ninth student recital to be presented by students of the School of Fine Arts at the university of Administration building tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. Five pupils will appear during the presentation presenting piano and vocal works.
Using all religions as examples and as a basis for his talk, Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler of the department of psychology spoke to Freshman Joseph O'Brien upon the topic of Religions." He spoke especially of the attitude of the people in the various countries toward the realism of religion," Ginno Bank is president of the group.
Three Tableaux Planned for Christmas Vesper
Three tableaux showing the Annunciation, the road to Bethlehem and the Adoration, will be presented this year at the annual Christmas veterans given in the University audition on Dec. 15, by the School of Art Emts.
Faculty members of the department of painting and design are in charge of the vapers and plans are being made for the designing and paints of the scenery for the tallahans by Prof. Albert Bloch of that department.
Wesley Foundation Christmas Banquet to Be Given Dec. 1
Plans For Eighth Annual Feast of Methodist Group Are
Completed
Plans for the annual Christmas banquet of Wesley Foundation are completed. The menu and program are arranged, and the music is being new ensembles.
Iris, FitzSimmons, c'31, social chairman, has announced her chairs of various councils charged with the menu, the preparation and serving of the banquet. Gladys Baker, c'30, music director, has assisted in Tran Trest, c'31, assisting with the music. In addition to group singing between courses, Tranprom普及 several performances.
Kenneth Ewing, c'33, Bob Schieberhorn, c'32, and Charles Emersonm, c'33, have charge of the sale of tickers for the exhibition. Biblio-charge of the decorations.
This is the eighth annual Christmas banquet of the Methodist group according to E. F. Price, should be held in June. Last year no banquet was held due to the unexpected influenza epidemic. In the past about 150 staunchly religious men attended.
No.67
Much Interest in Debate
Although the date of the banquet, Dec. 13, is the same as that of the Puffaint Prom, there will be no conflict between the two events because "we intend to start before six and finish by eight."
Numerous inquiries from Kansas City and Topoak indicate that the audience at the Oxford-Kansas auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock will be large.
Oxford Team Will Speak Before Large Crowd Tonight
The debaters will arrive from Kankan City at 6 o'clock and with the Kansas team will be entertained at Prof. E, C. Bailey decoach.
Installment buying will be the sub-sect of the debate. Richard Ackland, CEO of the bank, left, the Oxford debaters, will try to prove its damage, while Joe McBrowley, the managing director of Kansas will uphold the soundness of the practice of installment buying.
After the debate, the members of Delta Sigma Rho, the Forensic Council, scholars and both debate groups were gathered at the home of Mrs. E. H. Lindley.
Topeka Health Officer to Speak at Assembly
Dr. J, H. Kinnanman, city health officer of Topaka, will speak to the pharmacy students at their regular pharmacy on Monday, 11:30. He will tell of his outside health work and will discuss the relationship of the physician and the pharmacy.
Doctor Klimman is a graduate of the University of Iowa
Convocation Date for County Clubs Changed to Dec. 11
Committee Plans to Have Full Detailed Program For High School Meetings
Missouri Pranksters Suspended Until They Offer Apology for Paint Job
County Club conversation, when all student will meet in designated room to discuss the program to organize their club and play a program for their high schools it there county has been changed to December. Dec. 9 was as previously announced.
Large posters giving the date of the convention, the chairman of each county and the name of each county will meet are to be distributed within the next few days. The general committee also is to provide poster will be distributed to every organized house. With posters placed in the county courthouse and in the organized houses students will be able to find out where their particular county meets for their information.
The painting expedition was sponsored by the Razers, a university pep organization of about 50 men, although only Wilson was a member.
At that date the various counties will organize themselves so that they can form their own state. The state who may be interested in the University or might become its
The pamphlets will contain outlined work of the county clubs and organizations which will be carried on in the high schools. John Mize, c20, George Chumis, c32, John Huan, gr., and other structures tomorrow at the meeting to all chairmen so that a detailed program may be presented to the clubs
Pamuhlets Given Out
A small paper with pictures of university buildings, campus views, and interesting features of K. U. is offered by each high school as soon as possible.
A pamphlet is being made at present for the chairmen of all counties. These will be given out to the chairmen and will be furnished to the chairmen will meet in room 210 Administration building at 439 to help with the organization for their club.
"In order to promote interest of the University to high school students the committee plans to have all county clubs organized with a full detailed program for their high school students for them and as soon after Dec. 1 as possible" and John Mize, chairman of the general委员会.
Dec. 11 is not the day when all students gather in the University auditorium for the County Club convention but a time when students from each county hold a convention organizing and organize their county for their part in advertising K. U. to people over in that particular county.
Not satisfied with the forced haircuts which James Wilson of Bethany, Pa., taught in the University City, Mo., received at the hands of Kansas students, Dr. Albert K. Heckel, dean of men nt Missouri, has infinitely suspended them pendulous eyebrows, and faculty of the University of Kansas. Edwin R. Carlson of St. Louis who escaped a haircut by pretending to be asleep when K.U. students found him and his mates at n K.U. university house, shares in the pennalties.
"I last year school was dismissed early on account of the influenza epidemic which hindered the county clutch work but present indications show that more interest and enthusiasm is taken this year than last.
Much Interest Shown
The program is as follows: "Overture" Miniature from "The Nuterchnacer Suite," by Tschaikowsky First Movement from "The New Kickers," by Tschaikowsky "Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairies" from "The Nuterchnacer Suite," by Tekhowskiy; "Prelude in C Sharp Minor," by Rachmaninoff.
The Missouri men who painted Uncle Jimmy Greene's statue the night before Homecoming Day probably feel like the boys who were kept in after school for putting a mouse on their bed. "I'll handle it!" he handles when they come home.
The K. U, Symphony Orchestra will broadcast over station FKUKT roon row night, Prof. Karl O, Kuersteiner is the conductor.
K. U. Symphony to Play Over KFKU Tomorrow
Following complaints to Dean Heckel of drunkenness among its members at the Kansas game, this organization has been disbanded. It had been one of the officials before and has had difficulty in meeting its financial obligations.
"It was a bit of boyish foolishness that used to be quite popular," Dean Heckler said. "The worst thing they did was to show no judgment in their expression of school spirit. The absence of marifar was very much exaggerated."
Dr. Stratton D. Brooks conferred with the students on probation yesterdays, and he said that they planned the painting expedition following a speech by Coach Gwinn Henry in which he chided the student body for its lack of school
Anderson is an assistant cheerleader at Missouri University. All are members of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Annual Puff Pant Prom Tickets Placed on Sale
The Ambassador Hotel Orchestra from Kansas City, Mo., will play for the annual Puff-Pant Prom to be held at the Missouri Valley Athletic Association, on Friday, Dec. 15. The party has been authorized by the Missouri Valley Athletic Association to best Puff-Pant Prom that has been given for several years, according to a statement from Sharon Burbon, president of W. A. A.
Tickets go on sale tonight for the tickets made in under the charge of Grace Lahiri's security was requested to get tickets for their house at the gymnasium this week.
Plans had formerly been made to hold the party in Robinson gymnasium, but the plums has recently been sold. Elaborate decorations will be used and the Christmas spirit will be reflected throughout the entire party, including the costumes and the last dancer. Judges have not yet been chosen, but will be announced within the next few days. Plants will be arranged for the affair for women on the Hill. The party received quite a great deal of publicity year before heat, when an actress from the play was men to gain admittance to the Prom. They received a ducking in the swimming pool at the gymnasium, and were given experiences from such invaders.
Seal Campaign Aided by New Subscription From One Fraternity
Each to Fund
Impetus was given to the Tubercula
bosius Christmas Soul tale yesterday by
the 25 cent subscription of each mem
borne, according to Helen Kilden, Adv. at
www.tuberculabosius.com
HEALTH
GREETINGS
1892
anger for K. U. b
Mrs. Sea BEl
Eldridge secretary
of the Douglas
County Tubercle
Association
which are located in Green hall, Central Administration building, Marvin hall, and Praser hall.
Tau. G a m m a pledges in charge of the tables yesterday
Dr. Ralph L. Cantonsson, director of student health service, sent three K. U. students to Dr. F. L. Loveva's tuberculosis clinic last Monday. One of them had to have an active case of tuberculosis and was advised to leave school.
The sale of Tuberculosis Christmas seals will continue until Saturday at the subscription tables, at which pledges from different schools will be placed in order to Pledge of Sigma Kappa society sold Christmas seals today.
Six university students were sent by Doctor Cauteson to Doctor Love land's clinic last month for diagnosis. "I would like to impress the fact to you that I have been active of Doctor Loveland's expert diagnose service free of charge either to the student examined or to the university. Doctor Loveland is paid by the university to conduct a monthly chest clinic in Lawrence out of funds secured from the sale of Christmas seals," said Doctor Cauteson son this morning. "Diagnosis for the illness was $30 to $50 in private practice."
Prof. Carl A. Prayer, instructor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, Pennsylvania; Prof. Christopher Reeves, receive the formal initiation into the thirty-third degree of the Scottish Masonry. This honor was granted by the State House of Washington, last October.
Preyer to Be Initiated Into Thirty-Third Degree
Washington, Dec. 4. - (UP) -- Moscow's repudiation of the United States effort to invoke the Kellogg anti-war act against the conflict in Manchina is considered at the state department o demand an氨 attack on Russia today. Final decision of this rests with Secretary of State Stimson.
Moscow to Receive an Answer
Saturator O. Foster, who also holds the degree, will be present for this investiture upon Kansas Masons assembled with Professor Preyer. Dr. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, are other University men who have received this distinguished honor.
A contest for now songs is being
made by students music
meetings at the University
gon. Five dollars each will be
awarded the authors and composers
W.S.G.A.Fashion Show to Be Given Tomorrow Night
What the College Woman Should Wear at All Functions Will
The complete cast for "Campus Fashion," the W. S. G. A. fashion show, which took place in a clock in the auditorium of the central Administration building, has been selected by the fashion department and has been assigned at a meeting last night.
Be Shown
Those who will model pajamas will be: Cormetta Myers, Rosemary Gilmore, and Ellen Davis.
Sport clothes, including riding habit, golf, and hiking clothes, will be modeled by Evelyn Babb, Virginia Rolla, Virginia Manning, Ralph Thompson.
Thorine Kilgore, Jane Price, Lillian Fleishman, and Marine Downing will model street and traveling costumes.
SIX PAGES
Proper clothing for school wear will be shown by: Dorotheen Simons, Vera Kretzmeyer, Thela Marsh, Gludys Kretzmeyer, Kleona Jones, and Nancy Wilcox.
Correct party freaks for the college woman to wear to all formal affairs and women at sporting events. Ellen Davis, Virginia Crawford, Maxine Boese, Betty Timmons, and Jane O'Neill.
Ensembles for afternoon wear will be worn by Shirley Green, Agnes Roberts, Cornetta Myers, Dorothy Henderson, and Wilma Brink.
Miss Elizabeth Megurair, of the department of home economics, will speak on "proper clothing for college students" on each group as they are shown.
"We are showing what is proper for the variety, theater, dancing, teas, games," she said. "We function that a college woman attends," said Fern Snyder, chairman of the fashion show committee. "We provide a platform both entertaining and educational."
A complete dress rehearsal of the cast will be held tonight at 7:30, in the auditorium of central Administration building.
Vare Appears in Senate
Semi-Invalid Asks Restoration of Seat in Chamber
Washington, Dec. 4. —(UF)—While the house was preparing to overcome some opposition to the tax reduction resolution, the senate today witnessed an unprecedented scene when Sen. Dodd introduced a person as a semi-invalid to demand his seat. His paralyzed arm was stuck down in his trouser pocket.
Vare contended that he has been elected constitutionally three years ago and that the right of the people him had been violated by the senate.
He leaned heavily against a desk to keep from falling to the floor as he read a 2000-word speech in which he struck baldly at his accusers in a courtroom. He also told the crowd which could be easily heard in the stillness of the chamber.
His physician watched him closely he ran with obvious difficulty from shouting. He couldn't help a clusion of one so he could use his only available hand to lay down one sheet
Tau Nu Tau Wins First Intramural Volley Game
Tau Nu Tau won the opening game in the women's intramural volleyball tournament last night when they defeated Chicago 3-1 to 10. Early in the game Tau Nu Tau got the lead in scoring and continued to gain on their opponents uncontested.
Tonight at 7:30 Alpha Delta Pi will meet all Omricion Pci at 8:15 Alpa Ii. Delta and Independent will play against Sigma Kappa. They will play against Sigma Kappa.
The other games which will be played this week will take place to tomorrow night when Pi Phi and Chi Omega will play at 7:15; Gamma Phi Zeta at 8:00; and Wattkins Hall and Chi Omega will meet at 8:45.
Eleven Drown When Ship Strikes Reef in Pacific
Tutuila, Samoa, Dec. 4. —(UP)—Eleven members of the crew of a plane that was drawned when the vessel struck a reef at Gardner Island in the South Pacific ocean, said a wireless message received here today from the steamer
Heavy seas today prevented rescue of more than three survivors from the island. The ship radiated in an attempt to secure aid.
Heads National W. S. G. A
F. L. C. B.
Miss Frances Kernahan, Bucknell 30, is president of the National Council of Women's Student Government Associations.
Articles for Sale Will Consist of Japanese and Chinese
Oriental Christmas
Bazaar of Y. W. C. A.
to Begin Next Monday
Makes
the annual Oriental Christmas Bazaar, sponsored by the W.Y.C.A., is to be held at Henley house for five days. The visitors can observe O'clock display and sale of the articles will also be held on Dec. 10, 14, 16 and 17, from 12 until 6 o'clock. The bazaar is in charge of the Waye Library, which of which Lela Hackey is chairman.
Various sorority houses will have the privilege of holding a display of the goods at their houses, according to a statement issued by Miles Huckle. Tuesday, the goods will be distributed at the houses for sale there.
The articles are of both Japanese and Chinese make, and are particul- arely the more popular Chinese stationery at quite rea- tionable prices will be a special feature of the bazar. There will also be in- stock Chinese cards, Chinese cards and University views.
The committees in charge of the sale have been appointed from among the members of the Ways and Means Committee. The Fritzs are in charge of general arrangements, and Eather Cornelius in charge of special publicity. General plans were made by the entire committee, and a joint hold at Henley house last evening.
Students Try New Glider Three Members of Club Make Successful Flights
Tests made during the vacation on the glider recently completed by the glider club proved to be satisfactory, according to Fred Lascum who last year visited the glider. Vin hull discussed with other members 'the performance of the new craft.'
The first attempts to fly the machine were made Thanksgiving day in a small field south of the campground. A plane could be flown if it impossible to reach a flying speed and due to the stillness of the air the plane would be made at first to leave the ground.
Several flights were made however in the afternoon and the following day ten or twelve successful flights were witnessed. Since weather conditions were more favorable Willie made a flight of whom had never flown a glider before made their initial flights. These were also quite successful.
A few minor corrections are being made after which the plane will be taken to a large field, likely the city port, for further tests.
To Pack Christmas Boxes For Indian Reservations
The Freshman Commission of the Y. W. C. A. will meet Thursday afternoon to wrap gifts for the Christmas boxes, which are to be sent to Indian reservations. Ruth Limbired, c31, chair of the charge. All women who are interested in giving gifts or wrapping gifts are to meet with the group tomorrow.
One of the Christmas boxes will probably be sent to the reservation at Fort Wintinghe, N. Mex. The *Y* attraction are directed by S. A. Young, an alumnus of the University. The other box will probably be sent to Farmington, N. Mex.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Ambassador Gives Convocation Talk on South America
W. S. Culbertson of Chile Says Basis of Foreign Relationship Is Thinking
"Sound Thinking, fostered in the universities, is needed as a basis for foreign relationship," said William S. McGee, director of the university to Dale in his conversation this morning on "South American Relations." "'While the material de-
velopment of our country is very great benefit, we cannot lose sight of the fact that there must be a development of non-material things with our southern neighbor."
"Education, besides aiding in the formation of a background for intellectual and spiritual life, aids in the interpretation of nationalism and non-utilitarian thought. Colbertson. He urged no lessening of the building of the material side of national and international development, but emphasized the need of the non-economic and non-utilitarian aspects of understanding of Pan-Americanism.
In his talk Mr. Culbertson discribed the geography, the economic development of Chile. The non-economic features were stressed by the speaker by bringing attention to the causes of Chile's movement for peace.
Chile Contributes to World Peace
businesses and peace.
"Christian of Macedonia," a monument to the peace between Chile and Argentina, and a later example of practical peace-making was the treaty recently concluded between Chile and Peru. "Countries on the west coast of South America," said the organizer, goes to cooperate for world peace not economic relation are the fundamental part of Pan-Americanism."
Chile was founded in 1540. The people have passed through a great struggle with Spain from whom they came, and have survived. Chile is essentially of northern origin. It has its great political heroes as does the United States. It also possesses some of the most famous Catholic University of Chile, the University of Chile, and the University of Concepción. Chile claims some of the world's greatest universities. It has a culture worth knowing.
About two months ago the United States Ambassador to Chile was asked to go to the inauguration of President Legua of Peru in Lima to represent President Hoover. He flew the distance from San Diego, to Lima, Peru, in 16 hours, where former it had taken seven days.
Commercial Growth Important
"Our commercial growth in South
America is important, but we are
successful in the United States it has its critics. There has developed in these countries on the south a propaganda against us. They will pick up an incident from
their country and spread it to ours.
I know that the thinking people in these countries understand the conditions in our country better than they do in their country.
"I have no apologies to make of
the development of the United States in South America. We can say that our materiality at least has been constructive. It has been destructive."
"It has been the majority of European countries."
"Our factories are a thing of which we may be proud. Our industries and improvements have helped these people survive, and we can take the airlines. There is now an animall way from New York down to Miami, Fl., through San Diego, and thence to Buenos Aires. You can't draw together of the people less."
"We come then to these two points: The World War gave us a real and vital interest in the affairs and the people of our country, we were indifferent before, but as a result of sending our men and products into the countries we have been involved with, we really the democracy of which we take so much pride, it is important for each of us to take interest in the peoples and the affairs of other countries."
The ambassador's speech was preceded by a vocal solo sung by Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice.
Kansas City, Dec. 4—[UP] The state will seek to hang three gangsters held in the fatal shooting here Friday, the Dingman died today. They are Joe Hieron, John Watson, and Charles M. Gillespie, who prepped any thing but hanging.
The total enrollment at Nebraska University this year is 6,653, an increase of 51 over the enrollment last year at the same date.
-
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4,1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF WM. A. DAUGHERT.
Associate Editors
MANAGING EDITOR - LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Editor - Mary Wurst
Monday Editor - Mary Wurst
Counselor Editor - Mary Burbank
Night Editor - Kathryn Foster
Night Editor - Kathryn Foster
Saturday Magazine Editor - Naeun Dusenmacher
Saturday Magazine Editor - Naeun Dusenmacher
Khaleepham Editor - Iris Fitzsimmons
ADV. MANAGER MAURINE CLEVENGER
Austinah Ady, Mgr.
Irbarh Kennedy
Austinah Ady, Kerneth Paddock
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Tahweres Mann
Mary Woo
Mary Woo
William A. Bishoppy
William A. Bishoppy
Marine Subler
Marine Subler
Business Office    K, 11, 60
News Room     K, 17, 22
Night 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 Kannu, from the Press of the Japant
Subscription price, $1.00 per month, payable in advance. Single coupon, to each. Offer valid from January 31, 2019, to March 3, 2019, between the 1st of April at L'avenue de Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1789.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1923
BE SCOTCH
This week the annual sale of tuberculosis scabs is being made on this campus and the committee hopes to dispose of 40,000, that is, 40 to each student. A worthy cause demands the support as well as the attention and interest of the students.
Tables have been placed in halls on the campus so often that students have become accustomed to seeing a young woman or man seated at them surrounded by piles of papers and moulding to friends as they pass by. But the present drive has more than a campus scope, as did the Red Cross Roll Call of a few weeks ago. It is based upon a real need; its aim is to relieve those who suffer from a dread disease as well as obtain and publish educational health matter.
Now that Christmas is drawing near and with it the gaily colored symbols of the season, it is well to be proverbially South. Kill two birds with one stone. First spread cheer and goodwill by stamping your Christmas cards and packages with gaily colored ones, and second, support a cause for promoting good health in your country and your world.
Farmer walking down the street.
"Some one's hawes has broken on."
Other Farmer: "Them nint hawes,
they're college students come
home with for coat on."
DEFEATING COUNTY CLUBS
DEFEATING COUNTY CLUBS
Takes of a fact campus life, "hot parties," and good drinks flow from the mouths of too many students when they return to their homes at Christmas time. These thoughtless ones fail to mention the noble things about the University—instead they spend their time telling their friends about the good times that they have had or imagines they have had at school. They wish to leave a collegiate impression among the tame home-town social sets—and they did. Many are too willing to believe that college is one continual round of whopee parties and dates. And, instead of trying to destroy these false notions, careless students only cultivate them by telling vividly magnified stories of a fast social life—one-half of which have been hatched in the brains of narrators to let the home-town fellows know that they are "regular guys" at school.
County clubs cannot hope to succeed when students spread such idle and erroneous possip at home. They defeat the purpose of the clubs which they have pledged themselves to support. Sincere young people who wish to go to college lose faith in the school. Parents hear some of the stories and discourage thoughts of a higher education among their children. Thus, a few silly, irresponsible, "Tah-rah" Jaywalkers destroy much of the influence of the clubs and bring discredit upon themselves, their fellow-students, and the University.
Truth is the only cure for this evil. Students should resolve to leave a truthful impression of college among their friends at vacation time. It is only fair to themselves and to
the university for them to be, bour-
hest. And, if they will do this, it will
be an invaluable aid to the county
clubs in their efforts to encourage
high school graduates to go on to
school.
The Thoughtful Freshman suggests that professors who insist upon holding classes late start on time so that there will be no necessity for lec-uring after the whirl blows.
IT WOULD BE "USELESS"
International debates usually draw large crowds at the University. The clash of the staid and formal American debate with the whimily amusing and usually more or less liltical style of the English at least is entertaining. The debate tonight between University debaters and the visitors from Oxford promises to be of the same type.
Considering the fact that the winner of the recent Campus Problem speaking contest is a member of the University team, it is to be hoped that the debate tonight will be something more than an exhibition of horseplay, such as was the case on the former occasion when a University debater sought to indulge in wizcraft. If the local debaters attempt to meet the visitors on their own ground they are apt to get the worst of it.
TRICK WEDDINGS
Companionate marriages are back numbers to be laughed at along with act year's jazz hits and short skirts. The latest thing in matrimonial ceremonies is the airplane wedding in which the contracting parties take the grand parachute heap together following the reading of the vowes up in the air. Ah yes, this first type has very interesting significance to be sure. But it won't be long until the great significance of the airplane weddings is lost in favor of something new and different in wedding stants.
By next year no doubt the young couple who so metodramatically leaped into the difficulties of marriage together from an airplane will be free of entanglements and ready to choose other partners suitable for even more spectacular weddings. Perhaps next time it will be in the form of a submarine wedding, following the ceremony of which they will don diner's suits and rise together to the surface of the ocean, attended by a school of fish.
Marriage is only a show anyway, these participants will tell you. The wedding is a "big kick," particularly if it is "different," but after that things grow monotonous and anybody would be a fool to stick in such a rut. If you can manage to think out a singularly striking type of wedding, you will get a lot of publicity, and the excitement is great until somebody comes along with a newer idea. And conducted that way, a show is about all marriage is.
PLATE LUNCHES
SANDWICHES
CHILE
SHORT ORDERS
George's Lunch Next to Varsity Theater
WHAT OF HOBO DAY?
It is rumored that the University administration is taking steps that may ultimately lead to the adoption of Hobo Day more than once. We have learned rumors about every year after Hobo Day, and Hobo Day has lived on. But this year it seems a little more certain that definite action may be taken. It seems that the administration is conducting an investigation among members of the faculty to determine the state of disturbance existing during this year's event. The next meeting of the University Senate may bring the matter to the fore.
It is well that the matter should be discussed at this time, before action is taken. The Kannan feels that the spirit which has brought Hobo Day into being is apt to be expressed in a more violent manner if Hobo Day is abolished. But there must be other views. The Campus opinion column welcomes them.
WHAT OF HOBO DAY?
“French for Submarines,” reads a Kansas headline. Now all our ambitions for a submarine trip are rushed for we just cannot speak French.
A bill tending to "put teeth" into regulations regarding parking on the University campus appeared this week in official publication to go into effect at once. But, apparently if the university traffic problem is regarded as a whole, the measure has but rubber teeth.
RUBBER TEETH
Restrictions on the campus parking problem are necessary and vital to the Hill situation. Yet, really to handle the situation the student councils should consider speeding, wrong parking and safety zones for the pedestrian. Instead we find no mention of anything outside of a range of fine penalties for failure to obtain licences or to adhere to regulations of when and where the student can park his car.
"Scotty," as campus officer has his problems. He suspected early in the year that some measures should be taken to restrict certain narrow passages on the campus to one-way drives. He, like all mortals, can be at but one of the main intersections at one time; whereas there are three on the campus—one by Fraser and Green halls, one at the intersection of the Mississippi street drive and the third where the street can tracks cross the Campus drive. A full measure, with adequate enforcement provisions over the speed
You just know they are talking about how well John can dance. Why let him beat you? You can learn the latest steps, just as he did. at—
Marion Rice Dance Studio
GIVE AN
- Phone 953 for appointments
Over "Bell's"
PORIABLE
UNDERWOOD
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
732 Mascot Street 543
737 Mass. Phone 547
[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
The Competition Club will hold a meeting at 7:30 Thursday evening for members and pledge. JOHN SHUELVY, Soe retary.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIV Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1929 No. 67
Square and Compass fraternity will meet this evening at 7:30 in Snow ball. All active members must be present.
4. RAYMOND_EGGLESTON, Secretary.
New Zoology Club will hold open house Thursday at 7:30 in room 204. Snowbite, Deerzone Club will speak and all interested in biology will attend.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB...
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Phi will meet Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at Myers hall. Mom bees and patrons are asked to be prompt.
ENGLISH MAJORS:
JHS FITZSIMMONS, Publicity Choreographer
The English major must by Mrs. Robert J. Allen, which will be to be given Tuesday, Dec. 6, in postpaid past Tuesdays. You may at least point a combo 2015-16.
PHI BETA KAPPA:
The Kansas Alpa chapter of Phi Bla Kappa will meet in the rest room, central Administration Building, from 4 to 6 on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 5, 1920. A social hall beer will be followed by the initiation of the ceremony. The title of his address will be "Something About History."
VETA LEAR, EDNA TEETER, Secretaries.
ing, parking and safety zone regulations, is needed on the campus, and until the councils cast aside their "rubber teeth" and create some blanket "mollars," the traffic menace on Mt. Orca will remain. Of course, the problem is difficult. Suggestions will be welcomed from the campus.
It is a relief to hear that two entries made by the K-Angles at the Bingo Livestock Exposition won championships in their divisions.
Visitors were told to view Old Snow hall for the last time during the recent homecoming, as it would be torn down before next year. But visitors don't need to worry yet; #13
probably be torn down in the same way new Snow was ready for this semester.
The reason of good cheer is at hand for the postal employees. The Christmas mailing season is drawing near.
A recent survey at the University of Oklahoma indicated that students spend, on the average, 26 cents a day for meals. The analysis was based on the cash register sips furnished by the Student Union cafeteria for two breakfasts, two noon meals, and three lunch meals. A 1,164 meal tickets. The average cost of breakfast was found to be 18 cents; of the noon meal, 42 cents; and of the lunch meal, 90 cents.
Give Books for Christmas
Everybody likes a well chosen book; even Santa Claus takes a peep into this most perfect of all Christmas gifts before hitching up his reindeer. There are beautiful gift editions of the classics, signed editions for those who "have everything," and of course, all the new books awaiting your call at--and many others
THE BOOK NOOK
--and many others
Phone 666
ap
Christmas
and Gifts that Give REAL Value
GRADUALLY, in this country, we are learning how to give, at Christmas. We have learned to discriminate between the useless, futile and wasteful gifts and those which perpetuate us in the hearts and the gratitude of those we love.
This store takes the lead, we believe, in just such gifts as this. And they are without number. You will always find something for everybody, and at prices which you shall decide yourself.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
Christmas Specials
A.
Ladies' Pumps, Straps and Oxfords In Patent, Kid and Suede brown and black
$3.95 - $4.45 - $4.95
Men's Dress Oxfords at $3.95 - $4.95
Fansher Shoe Store
832 Massachusetts Home of Good Shoes
For Him
Gift Hints
Imported Pipes
Bill Folds
Shaving Sets
Pen and Pencil Sets
Desk Sets
Eastman Kodak
Cigars
Cigarettes
Cigatres
For Her
Johnston, McDonald and Whitman's Chocolates
Manicure Sets
Perfume
Eastman Kodak Ensemble
(Kodak-Compact-Lipstick)
Compacts
Powders
We carry complete lines of—
Hudnut - Colly - Houbigant - Karess
Djer-Kiss and Woodworth
'Handy for Students'
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
11th and Mass.
WITNESS THE WINDOWS
1
Watch him swell up
and stick his chin in the air
when he finds
you think enough of him
to buy his gifts
at Ober s!
"Naught can compare
with gifts to wear!"
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
/
PAGE THREE
Mellon Predicts Tax Rate Reduction for Incomes Again in '30
To Congress
Forecasts $226,000,000 Surplus
For Year In Report
To Congress
Washington, Dec. 4 — (UP) - Taxpayers of the nation received paychecks for 2015 from drew W. Mellon today that further reduction in income tax rates may be expected.
Transmitting to Congress his annual report for the fiscal year 1929, Mellon forecast a surplus of $230,000,000 for the current fiscal year ending June 30, 1936, and an excess of $125,000,000 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1941.
Business conditions during the year were described by Mellon as "highly satisfactory"; based on indexes show changes in both production and distribution.
Industry Gains 10%
Volume of industrial production for both manufactures and minerals increased somewhat more than 10 percent added greatly by the automobile industry, and increased by increasing production 52 per cent. Mollen said. Building construction, however, declined by five per cent, partly due to high interest rates.
American's foreign trade approached
the $10,000,000 mark in 1920 with
success and growth. American's
imports totaling $420,000,000,
an increase of 10 per cent in exports
Outstanding financial events of the fiscal year reviewed by Mellon were the continuance of an active and rising stock market, declining bond prices, a change from bonds to stocks or vice versa, and relatively high interest rates.
Advocate Flexible Tax System
Tax reduction under a flexible system
would be established annually at the
close of each year by a joint resolution
of Congress on recommendation
advocated by Mellon in the report.
While wages, salaries, dividends, etc. also showed a substitutable increase, the real income returned a gain of approximately $22,000,000 in profit over the previous year.
Rather than make the taxpayer wait until payment of the tax cut comes, the government sets a system whereby the tax reduction applies only to income above $100 million.
Concluding his discussion of tax reduction, Mellon made a plea for future reductions in the corporation tax burden. He noted that the greatest numbers will be benefited.
Placing of all federal prohibition administrators and agents upon Civil Service as called for in the 1937 set, and the following: *Senior Secretary* Molton advised Congress.
"All agents now have specific instructions," Mellon said, "regarding the rights of citizens as guaranteed by law. We will ensure that the proper forms of securing search warrants and executing them, and the technique of making investigation of the larger government are followed in the proper form of writing a report."
Biganist Nabbed at Atar
Imbruck, Austria, Dec. 4—UP) (AS-
nex) A man was entering the door of a funeral church to marry the door of the third time before having elder buried or divorced his first two wives, he was arrested on suspicion of murder. He was many "lady friends" who know of his Don Jann career having denounced him to the police an hour after the wedding was to take place.
SOCIETY
Bible Study
Harold Null of Wichita is a guest at the Sigma Nu house today.
The Sigma Kappa mother's club will ieet Thursday at the home of Mrs. ,S. Sheeped.
Mrs. C. W. Eoff of Kansas City was in dinner guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house last evening.
David Unsted was a visitor at the sigma Nu house Monday and Tuesday.
Pit Beta Pi held their semi-annual election last night and elected the following officers: arsenus, James Edwards; vice-arceon, Richard Garland Hutchison; John O'Connell, Ralph White; Ralph White; historian, Ted Boster, and editor, Roy Woonthered.
Sigma, Phi Epsilon fraternity will five its annual Christmas party at the basier house Saturday night. Dec. 7, 10 from 1 to 5 p.m., sounded, M.E. I, L. Browne, and Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Dong, Hurley-Kaye's eight piece band from Kansas city, will furnish the music. Several members are expected to attend the narty.
"Ioland" was the subject of a talk given by Mrs. Lawson of that country at the meeting of the K. U. Dumoe with Mrs. Browne, Mr. Maureen, Mrs. Frank L. Brown, 1093 Vermont The hostess were Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Bostwick
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Garrison, of Wichita, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their son, Robert H. E., 12. Underhill, of Lawrences, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E., Underbill, of Wichita, announce that wedding will take place Wednesday 10.
Miss Garrison attended Dana Hall Wellesley, Mass., before coming to the United States to spend two years. She is a member of Chi Gomega and Zeta Beta. Fai
Mr. Underhill was graduated from the University of Oklahoma, receiving his master's degree from the University of Kansas, where he has been a member of the economic factors board in the company and is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha and of Alma Kappa Psi, honorary business fraternity.
A announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Jessie Belle Vanbeheer, daughter of Mr. and
Br-r-r-in the
And say—
When it's cold
why not eat at
THE CAFETERIA
It's bandy and the Food's Good
DICKINSON
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
JOAN CRAWFORD
in Untamed
A Metro-Journal-May 21
TALKING PICTURE
JOAN CRAWFORD in Untamed
A Meno-Johann-Mayi TALKING PICTURE
She stalked the man of her heart like the tigers of her native jungle.
What a role for glamorous Joan Crawford! Her breathless beauty now enhanced by her thrilling voice!
A perfect combination!
with Robert Montgomery Ernest Torrence
The Story of a Girl who loved and a Boy who Had Too Little Money
TONIGHT — Last Chance To See
THE GLEASONS in THE SHANNONS OF BROADWAY
And MOAN AND GROAN INC.—An Our Gang Comedy
Mars, Clarence H., VanDeveret of Kansas City, Kansas, to William H. Mott of Herrington. Dec. 21 has been set as the wedding date.
Miss VanDenver attended the University of Kansas where she was a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. For the past three years she has been a teacher in the Lincoln High School of which Mr. Mott is principal.
Tau Nu Tau sorority had charge of the W. S. G. A. ten given this afternoon in the rest room of Administration building. Yellow and green were worn by most students. Those who assisted in pouring were Mrs. W, O. Nelson, Mrs. Erna Carey, Mrs. Clara Emerson, Mrs. F, P. Staleen, and Mrs. W, G. Churchill.
Announcements
--in the
Faculty Members and Employees:
The regular payroll is open for signatures and must be signed by the afternoon of Wednesday, Dec. 11.
All eligible men desiring to become candidates for the varsity track team should report at the east stadium Thursday afternoon between 3
At Cornell University the Smith clan outnumber all others on the campus. There are 52 students and 17 faculty members in the school.
Many Consult Advisers
Brutus Hamilton, track coach.
Freshmen and sophomores have insulted the advisers in regard to their teaching skills this year than ever before, according to P. K. Lawson, associate professor of education at U.C.
Send Your Suits Where You Send Your Laundry
SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED
DINE WITH US
Lawson Pleased With Showing of New Students
Plate Dinner — 35 cents Hillside Pharmacy 9th & Indiana
75c
"We have taken more trouble to get the students to come in, and they have responded nicely," said Dean Lawson. "There are some few yet who were not on the usual. On the whole, however, we are well satisfied with the system. The advisers have worked hard and faithfully, and we find that those students who were in rather critical situations have begun to show improvement."
Denn Lawn expressed himself as being well pleased with the way the students have responded, and is satisfied that his still greater improvement next year.
Cuban Legislator Would Ban English Talkie Films
Havana—(UIP)—Patriotic motives, according to a statement of Representative Gabriel Ariza, have inspired him to propose a law prohibiting the exhibition in Cuba of English speaking movies. Ariza will present its proposed law at the annual congress of the house of representatives.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
1001 N. H.
Phone 383
The author of the bill states that the proposed legislature represents no outburst of Anglohobbin.
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
DENNISON
Party Shop
1103 Mass.
FOR DECORATIONS
Christmas Parties will soon be here. See
Lovely Gifts for Her
XI
The latest designs in the most darling patterns, priced very low.
Don't forget our lovely dresses of the new styles. all priced at—
$15.00
NANETTE
19 W. 9th St. Phone 156
Jerry
"Shop Early at Sharons"
Christmas
Gift Suggestion
Sharon'S
803 Massachusetts
Next door to Round Corner Drug Store
Powder - Sachets - Bath Salts - Magazine Racks -
Bridge Sets - Silhouette - Picture Frames -
Handkerchiefs
V C
Come in and
Phone 631
35c to $1.00
Mother and Dad Prefer Gifts for the Home
Come in and Choose Your Gifts Before
Why not help the pater over the difficulties of that Christmas fowl with a new Carving Set or let mother enjoy her waffle breakfast with the rest of you by means of an electric waffle iron.
Keep that little pest, brother or sister, out of mischief with one of our practical toys.
CH
Yes, We Have Something for Everyone
You Go Home
NOW IS THE TIME
GREEN BROS.
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
BASKETBALL
633 Mass.
JACK KINCAID IS BACK
Christmas Masquerade
Number
of
THE SOUR ONL
OUT FRIDAY MORNING
25c
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920
Students Are Slow to Take Advantage of Free Vaccinations Doctor at University Hospital Compares Cases This Year
With Last
"Too few students are taking and蓄住 of the tree smallpots, and we have offered this year" Dr. I.R. Ca nutson, director of the student box
As report of the cases treated a hospital this semester and those treated last year during the same months shows a decline of about 1400 cases. The total number of calls at the dispensary during the month of September, October, and November 2008 were 3,976,498 have reported this semester.
There was an increase of nearby, 200 new registrations at the dispensary during the month of September. This increase was due to the number of physical examinations which were made at the beginning of the school year. In 1928, 827 physical examinations were made; whereas this year 974 were made.
With the report that several students had diphtheria, the number of Schick tests were increased from 1 to 43. Nine students have been re-examined in Anti-Schinderella Association for further throat and cheek examinations.
University Members Give About $850 to Red Cross
University of Kansas students faculty members and employees contributed $843.50 to the Red Cross during the Hill drive the week following Armistice day, according to a report submitted by Prof. Kenneth K. Larson, who was a member of the college who in chairman of the Douglas County Red Cross chapter.
Fifteen out of 20 securities responded to the Red Cross roll call with $168,70, eighteen of the 33 treasurer's $168,70, and the faculty and employees subscribed $495.95. The Jay James submitted all 11 airdrops in celebrating building donations.
Culbertson Addresses University Men's Club
William S. Culbertson, United States ambassador to Chile, spoke before about 40 men members of the faculty at the University Club last
He was introduced by Prof. F, W Blackman, of the department of sociology. He talked on conditions in Iraq, Ankara-Aria, and the Balkan situation.
According to the Indiana, Daily Student, waves down talks at sea. Navy official are experimenting to rescue this evil.
V
ARSITY
TODAY
Delores Costello
IN
"Madonna Of Avenue A"
Talking Drama
with
LOUISE DRESSER
GRANT WITHERS
also
Pat Rooney
in
The Royal Pair
Thur - Fri - Sat
TALKING
SEE' and HEAR
WARNER BROS.
present
MONTE BLUE
MAY M. AVOY
"NO DEFENSE"
The Limited wrecked—and her lower shouldering the blame—he be Altona 22
TALKING
Watch For The DUNCAN SISTERS IN "IT'S A GREAT LIFE"
CHRISTMAS SEASON BEGINS IN LAWRENCE SHOPPING AREA
Lights to Be Flashed Tonight: Free Wrapping Service to Start Wednesday, Dec. 11
A three-week Christmas jubilee and reception for Christmas shoppers, which is being sponsored by business men of Lawrence and the Lawrence Merchants Bureau, will begin tonight at the downtown Christmas display.
Plans for the establishment of a free package wrapping shop, which will open on May 11 for the convenience Christmas shoppers, are being made.
The package wrapping service will be located in the rooms of the Law, the Court and the Slighth and Vermont streets. A staff of clerks in the gymnasium of the building will be present.
Exhibits Textile Designs
packages of any size, shape or form,
or mailing purposes.
Workmen have been busled during the first few days completing the intricate work of building the system, which is in to brighten the business district of Lawrence even night during the holiday trading season. Display windows are rapidly becoming a feature.
Department Shows Patterns by Former Students
Classes at the University are being dismissed later this season than in previous years, and Lawrence mercury was among the classmates reporting "or a heavy Christmas trade."
An exhibition of designs for textiles, made by former K. U. students, and samples of the cloth printed from the textile given in the department of design.
These examples, which were exhibited at the International Art Congress in Paris, 1928 and 1930, June, 1928, were printed by Marshall Field of Chicago. It represents the work of a designer.
In connection with this exhibition it can be seen black and white II-III, with all originals or are drawn from photographs. Freshman problems of the 1970's have survived.
A visit from Santa Claus has been provided for the benefit of Lawrence children and visitors from outside of Los Angeles to arrive by air to morning afternoon.
sented. A case of public school art methods also is being displayed showing plaster of Paris forms of minneapolis school hortes, animals, and birds.
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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Spooner Thayer Shows Studies of Kansas Art in Current Exhibition
Six of Best Known Artists in State Are Represented in Display
Some of the best known painters in Kansas are represented in an art gallery and the Thayer museum under the joint piece of the department of painting and Miss Minnie Moodie, curator of the museum, will be open to the public until the end of the month, is shown in the on the second floor of the museum.
George N. Stone of Topeka is represented by an impression of a boy's head, a picture which occupies the center of the east wall. Among the works submitted according to Prof Albert Bloch of the department of painting, the black and white prints of C. A. Seward of Wichita and contributes three wood block prints which for excellence of craftsmanship are among the finest of this type of work, Prof. Bloch believes. The wood paint in oil by C. A. Hovett of Wichita, is also among the collection.
Among those having work shown in this exhibition are Prof.伯强 Sanden, of Bethany College, Llandisborough; Mrs. Pictures pictures Catherine Altmann, Matthews; student of the department of painting is represented by three pieces of work: a portrait study in charcoal, a painting in oil, and an autumn landscape.
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--ion of the system formerly employed by Doctor Allen's precepts, has become necessary with the revision of and changing conditions of the game.
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--ion of the system formerly employed by Doctor Allen's precepts, has become necessary with the revision of and changing conditions of the game.
Sport Shots by the Kansan Sport Editor
Though we are a bit biased in making note of it, we believe that Charlie Brutus Hamilton and his Kansas career could than could be given in news stories of their activities, much more credit should be given to the commendable showing made for Kansas in the Big Si conference. Rochelle Duggar drowned in the dui of football.
It is notable that with only one deterrent on the senal, Cainstein II won a third game over Gunther given at K. I. Colson and trained in sirtet that our entire enemy on the senator's schedule of games against Monserat, Sinsbruck, and Kline State.
Then, to finish off the program, Coach Chisham took his hurricane troop to Lincoln Thunder. He led Big Six forces to force defense affair. Captain Fortune crossed the finish mark, fifth, out of four coaches covering the five mile course.
C. C. COBB
Kansas can, country stock, was destined to take a drop with the loss of "Pope" Pinker. Bie Six individual champion, who was graduated from high school, has set a good mark to attempt to shoot over next season.
C. C. COBB
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In spite of the disastrous outcome of last season's basketball in which the Dayhawks scored only two victories in ten Big Six matches, conference coaches have undoubtedly been more resolute than Alen's decision to change the style of attack on the basketball court. This change, involving a complete removal
The Faculty Women's Club will hold its annual Exhibition and Bazaar on Saturday afternoon. December 7, at the Club in 1900 and 1901. Besides the articles usually on sale, there will also be offered Greek, Italian and East Indian embroidery and weaving. Italian embroidery and leather works and brazier crafts in India and China.
The Washington Icambas, voters overlast him last year by a one-point margin in the state vote. A new strategy of playing when they meet the daymakers, Dec. 15, is not likely to succeed.
Serrimimage line-ups in yesterday's workout included Bishop and Thompson, forwards; Jim Bansch, center; Cox and Pace, guards as one team opening Rost and Lawrence, forward; Dana Hobson and Fisher, guards forming a second counter. McCoy was a substitute on Rost stood out prominently as scorpers.
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PROVES THE THEORY CORRECT
ETTA KETT
By Paul Robinson
Don't Rub It in. Mother
- -
---
HELLO SIR -
STEPPING OUT WITH
THE ONES?
I'LL SAY - BIG TIME
ON OVER AT MY
FRAT CLUB THIS
EVE - I'LL GET
YOURE TAKING
PERDITA OUT!
HELLO, SIR -
STEPPING OUT WITH THE ONES!
ILL SAY - RIG TIME ON OVER AT MY FRAT GUILD THIS WEEK - I'LL BE TO TAKE YOUR TAKING PERDITA OUT!
I READ HERE IN THE PAPER WHERE THESE ARE TEN THOUSAND FAMILIES THAT OWN TWO CARS!
TWO CARS ARE ENOUGH FOR ANY FAMILY!
WHERE ARE THE CARS JANES - JIM IN A HURDLE TO GET TO THE CLUB!
MISS ETTA TOOK ONE AND HAL THE OTHER ONE SIR-
HELLO+HELLO!
SEND UP A TAXI RIGHT AWAY!
TWO CARS ARE ENOUGH FOR ANY FAMILY!
Copyright, 1909, by Central Press Association, Inc.
I READ HERE IN THE PAPER WHERE THERE ARE TEN THOUSAND FAMILIES OWN TWO CARS!
TWO CARS ARE ENOUGH FOR ANY FAMILY!
Copyright, 1892 by Central Press Association, Inc.
WHERE ARE THE ONES, JAMES - IM IN A HURRY TO GET TO THE CLUB!
MISS Etta took ONE AND HAL THE OTHER ONE SIR-
HELLO=HELLO!
SEND UP A
TAXI, RIGHT
AWAY!
TWO CARS ARE
ENOUGH FOR ANY
FAMILY!
Paul Robbins-Di...
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1929
Jayhawker Hope Against Washburn Lies in Veterans
Basketball Squad Uses New Style of Play in First Secret Practice of Season
of Season
With the new style of offensive and defensive play being put in practice Coach Allen sent his basketball men to practice on Friday morning afterday to help determine what men he will start against the strong Washburn fans at Topkape.
Washburn's team this year is nothing to laugh at in haughty and it is generally known that the Topeka institute has a habit of producing winning teams. Several times in the last few years he has been the national winner for the national championship.
Jayhawk hopes this year largely depend on the ability of the veterans Bishop and Thompson to hit the basket as they have done in the past. These two men at forwards will be able should they both hit their prime.
At center Coach Allen has Jim Bausch and Floyd Rayan. Bausch is a new addition to the Kansas quarterback, but he has not been unassisted but his previous work seems to place him up as a probable center for the Jayhawks. Bausch is also in a sound self-mirror. He is one of the most consistent men on the team.
Frosty Cox, a steller player on the court as well as the gridiron, will most likely be back at his old position. He is not in the human play Pages. Another sophomore addition. Fisher, veteran guard, is back again alternating with Page. Other man who are showing up well is McCoy, an offensive position and McCoy at guard.
The Big Six officials, meeting at Kansas City will call Doctor Alen the squad of thirty to the extreme in order to choose as good a team as possible. He made no announcement as time a squad can will be made.
Tennis Matches Finished
Alpha Gamma Delta Is First in Intramural Race
Alpha Gamma Delta stands first with 145 points in the inter-murial contest of the 15 organized groups competing for the inter-murial cup which is held in the spring, as well as a stock tennis and Kempi doubles matches.
The final deck game, played Nov. 26 between Alba Gamma Delta Stout McNeil, and Tau Nu Tau Gamma Delta. The tournament Gamma Delta - 4.1, 6.2. The tournaments completed are two of the seven which determine the winner of the cup. The other tournaments include baseball, basketball, and tennis singles.
Alpha Gamma Delta, which stands with a lead of 21 points, is followed by Tau No TaU; 124; Alpha Xi Delta, 118; Alpha Yi Delta, 90; Kappa Gamma, 162; Delta Zeta, 70; Alpha Delta Pi, 69; Kappa Alpha Theta, 62; Gamma Pibeta, 42; Alpha Omega, 10; Tau Gamma, 18; Chi Omega, 10; Pi Beta Pi, 4; Alpha Omicron Pi, 4.
Football Man Really Earns Bread Grimellin, 2nd. — (UP—) An Illinois youth who works his way through school by baking bread in the star-performer in the Grimellin football team's line this fall.
The youth is Carleton Humphrey, 185-pound tackle, who hails from Silivis, Ill. He is six feet three and half inches tall and is 20 years old.
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Prospects in Wrestling Good. Baumann Believes
Regular wrestling practice has tarted and is going along nicely under the direction of Coach Baumann. The muttners are working out every afternoon, but dedications are that Kanaas will be assured of a good team just as they have been in the past years. All those who are interested in wrestling are urged to report at the west stadium after 2:30 and check out equipment.
The freshman wrestlers that have reported have been working out with a variety of coaches, including the variety instruction, and acclimation is some very good material there.
Six Contests Tonight Will Open Intramural Season in Basketball
Heavy Organization Schedul
Six games to be played at the gym,
magnum tonight will open the intramural basketball tournament. Ed
Rudolph, the head coach, dated for the intramural wrestling meet and also announced that the time for the swimming meet has been
set.
Meets Are Set
Intramural basketball games will start tonight on one of the largest schedules yet announced at the UIntu basketball teams. The games for to night follow:
8 o'clock; Phi Delta Theta vs, Dun nakin Club, Beta vs, Lawrence Inde pendants.
9 o clock: Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigmor
Phi Epsilon, Phi Delta Chi vs. Alpha
Konma Kai
10 n' oelocki Phi Chi vs. Triangle
Kentucky Colonels vs. Sigma Alph
Epsilon.
Thursday evenings' schedule of games follows:
5:45 'clock': Phi Delta Theta vs.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu
vs. Kappa Sigma. (B division)
6:45 e'clock; Delta Sigma Lambda vs. Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Pi Unison
7:45 e'clock; Alpha Kappa Psi vs. Delta Sigma Pi; Sigma Nu vs. Delta Chi.
The dates for the intramural wrestling tournament have been set for March 5. The first game, 1 and Wednesday, March 5. The first night, Feb. 25, will constitute the preliminary matches, and the finals will follow on March 4 and 5.
The dates for the intramural swimming meet which was previously announced are Jan. 10, and Thursday, Dec. 12, have been changed to Jan. 14 and 23, according to the official office. The reason for moving up the dates is to give more time for swimming.
4-Iowa State Coach
Annes, Iowa, Dec. 4—With the opening game of the season, with Simp son college at Indiana only two weeks away, Coach Louis E. Menze of the Iowa State College basketball team looked for a lineup to start the game.
Only one man who has won a major letter, Capt. Glenn Woods, is available at present, Gilbert Hitch, regular guard of last year, who was expected to be a mainstay this year, with 23 games left. Giving Day football game with Nebraska, and will be unable to do basketball togs for six weeks.
Nigro Elected K-Aggie Captain
Nigerio player - Nike gear
Nigerio team - UAP Lions
Nigro, three sport letter man,
was elected captain of the 1900 KSZ
team and was named former
former Manual Training High School
of Kansas City football star was out
of injury this year because of
injuries.
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Big Six Officials Likely to Discuss Baseball Abolition
A. C. Athletic Conference
This Week-End May
Lead to Several
causes
Changes
The question of baseball as a Big Six sport is likely to be brought up at the three day conference of Big Six athletic officials in Kansas City beginning tomorrow. Several schools have been criticized because of poor support and the unfavorable spring weather in Nebraska and Iowa.
The conference this year will open early with a gathering of directors of athletic coaches and coaches will have a separate session Friday. The two groups will hold a joint meeting later to discuss the new program and special meetings. This is the first time in the history of Big Six conferences, and coaches have had private sessions.
Schedules of Big Six schools probably will be gone into Kansas football. The Big Ten will host Kansas Aggies and KU, playing feature games on the same day every two years. This season the Aggies will play at Kansas University on Friday that the traditional Missouri Kansas game occurred and as a result the gate receipts of both schools arrived.
Should freshman competition be extended to include basketball and other sports in another question albeit with more results of the freshman football games this fall will largely determine the mere policy of more or less competition.
A successor to the late Dr. W. G. Manly of Missouri, secretary of the conference since its organization, will likely be chosen at the meeting of the faculty men. A temporary secretary of the conference until a new man is elected.
The meeting this year is much more secretive than in the past and in all probability many new innovations will be started.
Now that the football season has ended, sports have moved indoor. Basketball practice has started, and all of the young players in the open. In the past few years, Kansas has had good indoor track teams and with a lot of good material available this year, should again have a white shirt for training. The indoor truck sport at Kansas City FB, in Convention hall, where the K, C, A, C, indoor must will be held.
K. S. A. C. Track Meet to Open Indoor Season
Burgerts Shoe Shop
Haskell Grid Machine Prepares for Battle With Tulsa University
Coach Britten Hamilton has issue a call for indoor truck train access and a phone number to reserve equipment can check out equipment at the eax stadium any time from 3 to 4 o'clock.
Injuries and Illness Hit Indian Squad Hard; Weller Listed
Where Quality Is Higher Than Price
Injuries and illnesses have hit the football field with sound to such an extent that our players are reporting for practice in preparation for these football battle this Saturday.
1113 Massachusetts St.
Among Cripples
Coach Deitis is faced with the probability of not starting several of his pitchers at night. He faces Weller, star quarterback, nor Walter Johnson, who starred against Duquesne and St. Xavier, will be able to start three games in a regular year are out of the game are Nelson Hendriks, quarterback; Business Manager Jeff Darew, and R. Costo, lineman.
The Indians are seriously considering an interactional contest this year with some strong west coast or southern team. Having lost only two games in a single season, the flashek team presents a formidable foe for any sectional winner.
The squad will leave tomorrow for Tulsa, and the coach is hoping that of the men on the sick list most special to the team are in training. The team is leaving Saturday morning to accommodate the reserve football squad, the band, students and Law
Lawrence.
Kansas
The dates for the games have been announced by M. P. Aebner, director of athletics:
The Kansas Aggies' have not played Washburn since 1924, when theAggies won, 25 to 0, at Topeka. The Centra game comes on the Saturday before the Kansas game with Lincoln. Four home games, including Missouri and Kansas in the conference, and four away, including Nebraska, Town State, Oklahoma and *w* interlocal battle with West Virginia, comprise the 1930 football school.
IT'S TO FESI DIUI AND ON HAVE ARTIST
Obviously change maadie even in man e wcolon I hap or rita of ice around With it alter-sense little minute to big red.
OVER 8
Oct. 4—Waabburn at Manhattan.
Oct. 11—Open.
Aggies to Play New Foes
**Manhattan**, Dec. 4, The K. S. A. C. football team will play Washburn college of Topeka, and Centre cut Washburn. **Manhattan**, the "almain matter of 'Bb?' McMishan, the Kansas menon will open against the Washburn eleven. These two colleges are the only new foes on the Aggies sched-
Washburn and Centre College on 1930 Schedule
Oct. 18—Kansas University at Munhottan.
SAXOPHONE OCCASION
"Everything Musical for Christmas"
Oct. 23- Ohioah at Norrman,
Nov. 1- Missouri at Manhattan,
Nov. 8- West Virginia at Morgan
 town.
Nov, 18—Iowa State at Amos.
Nov, 20—Centre at Manhattan.
Nov, 27—Nebraska at Lincoln.
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Somewhat unsettled tonight and Friday. Not much change in temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
--And they say that college students still believe in Santa Claus.
Campus Gossip
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1920
Zoology Club Holds Open House Stukenberg Visits Campus M, C. C. A. Meeting Postponed
The annual open house meeting of the Snow Zoology club will be held in the lecture room of Snow Hall tonight at 7:30. Dr. H, H. Lane, head of the department of zoology will address the meeting, which is being attended by several interested zoology. Members of the department will be special guests of the club.
Nigra Gamma Epsilon, honorary
museum of the city where our new
museum this afternoon. The
collected were Ralph Kaufman, gr., A. D.
Pearl, cdc1, Harold Carpets, C, 1923,
Bernhard, cdc1.
The senior students of the School of Pharmacy are taking a class in first aid to help in their work after graduation, and teaching during the last half of the semester and teaches the method of wrapping packages, and other first aid measures.
Compostal Club will have a business meeting for plogements and active tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock the chapter house, 1653 Indiana street
The members of the cross-country team were dinner guests at the Delta Chi house but latimer and Mrs. Hamilton, Eddie Fortune, Lowell Hinshew, Harry Levine, Gerald Stover, Harry Mathews, David Mathnes, and Norman Knight.
Square and Compass, honorary Mary Queen of the World to complete plans for the planting ceremony of six new members we will be held on Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at the Queen's Residence.
The Faculty Women's Club will hold its annual Exhibition and Bazaar on Saturday afternoon at their club house at 1300 Louisiana. The bazaar includes American embroidery and weaving, Italian tapestry and leather work, and brasses from India and China, which will be on sale liners and embroidery.
Paul Farrier, 'F11, has been chosen by the faculty of the School of Law to be assistant book exchange manager.
Franklyn Argnbright has with drawn from the School of Fine Art on account of illness. She has returned to her home in Leavenworth
Tickets for the play "Fidelities" which will be given by the Kansas Players next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights, went on sale this week at Walmart and the ball. Students may exchange their enterprise tickets for reserved seats
Most of the copy for the University catalogue for 1930 has been sent to the state printer. Section one of the book is dated 1930 and section two was sent today.
Clinton Freney, c31, who underwent an appendicitis operation yesterday afternoon at the student hospital, is reported in an improved con-
Robert North, has 31, is confined to the student hospital as a result of appendicitis.
Jack Stokenberg of Kansas City came back to Lawrence from New York today and told of a copyreaper's experience with the work. He also worked on the Brooklyn Daily Eagle and on Heart's American and taught dancing for Arter murray. The stock market hurried up in hundredstocks in New York out of work.
There will not be a meeting of the advanced standing Y.M.C.A. group tonight. The meeting has been postponed until next Thursday evening and the meeting will meet with the other members at the Y.M.C.A. monthly fellowship meeting
Sale of Christmas Seals Lags Behind Last Year
"The annual sale of Tuberculosis
Christmas seals closes tomorrow even-
ing, and advance reports from the
subscriptions tables indicates that the
record of the past two years will
add up. Helen Kildenk
advocate, this morning.
"Student response has been poor ever since the sale began last Mon. November 14, when donations by their supply of Christmas teals tomorrow the report will be dis
Pledges from Gamma Phi Beta sorrorily sold sales today while the Alpha Omicron Pi's will have charge of the tables tomorrow.
CO-EDUCATION AS PRACTICED IN U. S. COLLEGES IS HARMFUL
Two Members of Oxford Debate Team Think It Lower Scholastic Standards of Men
That co-education is harmful as practiced in colleges in the United States because it lowers the scholarship standards of the men students was the view of both Bernard Macdonald and Richard Aclund, the Oxford debate team, when asked next night what they thought of co-education. Richard Aculun, third member of the team, was so aggroned in talking to a large number of Kanata students that he cannot be approached to be asked what he thought of co-education.
"Mind you, I like it, but as for as far asork is concerned, he immediately requested however, that his statement not beprinted until he had left the campus and he was not being asked the question as thoughwe was desiring of being diplomatic with him."
Mr. MacKenna, however, seemed to have no fear of K. U. women, when
South America Uses European School Plan, Says W. S. Culbertson
Horseback Riding Favorite Sport
Ambassador
"Schools in South America are run under the European plan," according to William S. C. Cubbertson, United States University, who snoke at conventions yesterday.
"The school system is divided into three divisions, the elementary or grade school consists of about eight grades, then the second division which includes high school extends into the sophomore year in college," he continued. Following this is a course in professional work which is four or five years in length. Only students who are aparece in this course go into this higher education.
Mr. Culbertson spoke very highly of the public schools in Chile and especially of those in Santiago. He pointed out that the ball and were very food of all sports but especially for horseback riding. Recently gymnastics for women were introduced into the public schools and women participate in setting an exercise.
"This third division or professional school corresponds with the schools of law and medicine in our American universities," said Ambassador Culbertson.
"The biggest event of the school year in Santiago is 'La Fiesta de la Primera' or the spring flower festivity, which lasts several days. All the students participate in a vacation and anation and give a two-day vacation. Floats of flowers and elaborate floral decorations characterize this holiday," said the ambassador in close contact.
Quack to Give Carnival Prize To Be Given For Winning Story For Water Fete
Manuscripts for water carnival plays will be accepted from now on until Feb. 1 in the annual contest for "The Water Carriage." The writing manuscript will be used for the water carnival this year. A prize of $10 is offered to the person writing the winning paper, according to a rule made in Quack club meeting last month.
The water carnival, an annual spring event, is sponsored by W.A.A. and Quack club, and the persons ink tomb, in which, from tryout, to be held later this year.
At the meeting next Wednesday there will be work on tasks for master students and new teachers to quack tests, Frances Brown and Alice Gaskell are to be in charge of these.
Dr. James L. Tryon of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology met the engineering faculty Tuesday evening to discuss work that he or she will undertake work of the Institute. He spanned yesterday morning interviewing students who are planning to take work on the project.
Doctor Tryon Talks To Engineering Student
Doctor Tryon is visiting practically all the universities in the Middle West this year, having already visited the United States and Eastern part of the United States.
The main object of Doctor Tryn is to get us acquainted with the course offered at the university by an application of work in the graduate school in the Institute as graduate trainee.
answering the question, for although there were several listening to all that he said, he paid no attention to the man's request. Oxford has 700 women students, but their entrance is limited by many tests and only a few of the 700 entrances are admitted. The 700 women are small in number compared with the 4,000 men students of the university. They are not allowed to dance with the men or meet them in any social way and Mr. McKenna stated that he had known her before she was a student and met her so few times that he had not become well acquainted with her. "You get a more frivolous and a better dressed woman student by the way," he said. "I am a more scholarly woman by our stricter requirements," said Mr. McKenna when speaking of the differ-
When speaking to a K. U. student about Rhodes scholars Mr. MacKenna again taught students among American men students when he said that now more students are being sent to Oxford than athletes as was formerly the case.
In examining his statement that co-education was harming American colleges, he said, "By letting the man take an interest in these frivolities, then and then have the frivolities, which co-education brings about, he is cut short of time for his studies." He kept referring to the lack of time for co-education men students had for their studies.
Thomas Potter Is Dead
Perhaps Joseph McDowell, who last night collated against the Oxford team, could become a team mate with Mr. MacKenna and Mr. Diplock upon the affirmative of the question "Is American harmful to American universities?"
Former Regent Donated Lake to University
Thomas M. Potter passed away yesterday in a San Francisco hospital after an operation performed a short time ago. Mr. Potter was vice president of the Board of Regents of the University, and he led the activity in the University he gave a $200 scholarship and Potters Lake was named after him.
Mr. Potter was in the cattle business in Penbody for a number of years and then went into retirement and moved to Palo Alto, Calif.
Mr. Potter leaves a widow, Mrs.
T. M. Potter, and an only son, Percy
R. Potter. Burial will be in Pen-
body.
Mr. Potter ran against W. R. Stubbs for governor of Kansas but was defeated.
The members elected are: Juniors, Wren Gabel, chemical engineer, Garroll Kane, electrical engineer, Vaughn Downs, civil engineer. Sen-
tor Richard Mills, mechanical engineer, Henry Good, mechanical engineer, and Ralph Yellen, chemical engineer
The list of new members elected to Tan Bai Pi, honoring engineering fraternity, was announced by Chancelor E. H. Lindley in an address at the university's engineering students this morning at 10:00 in Marvin hall auditorium.
Tau Beta Pi Announces List of New Members
Buildings Collapse When Postoffice Lamp Explodes
House May Pass Tax Reduction Washington, Dec. 5—(UP)—While the senate was being lectured for frivolity, it considered the essentials the house took up the $160,000,000 tax reduction today with urges of passing it before night.
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Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 5, —(UP)—A gas lamp exploded the destroys of four persons under a mass of debris and injuring scores of others. At 1:30 p.m. m, the hospital barricaded off two persons had been removed to the hospital and pronounced dead. Buildings within a half mile radius were the explosion. Ambulances, police, and firemen were summoned from nearby towns and injured persons crowded the Homestead hospital. A man was killed in building at the explosion was partially wrecked. Ten passengers Thousands of persons were attracted to the scene and started digging into
to the scene and started digging into the ruins in search of bodies.
Will Choose Rhode's Scholar
Selections of candidates for
the Rhodes Scholarship nominating
committee Friday afternoon and
tomorrow.
The committee, which is composed of Dr. Frank Strong, chairman, F. B. Bristow, G. D. P. Carw, M. B. Gissen, and Prof. W. E. Lowe, who are twenty candidates, five of whom are from the University of Kansas. These men are: Garvey Rowers, m'32, Lawrence; Alfried Kruger, 131, Leavenworth Felix A. McGee, 132, Scofield, Seltmann, 20, Spencerville.
No announcement of the selec-
tions will be made until Monday,
according to Professor Sandellus,
a member of the committee.
Christmas Sour Owl to Feature Art Copy From Prize Contest
Helen Eastes Presents Desi
for Cover; Kincaid Also
Contributes
The Christmas Masquerade number of the troupe was costuming the prize-winning work of George Witherls and Eric Eastes, George Withers and Morris Straight will appear on the Hill to show the production.
"A number of new features are included in this issue," said Embree Jallite, editor. "One of them is the gun section. The Gun section. The prize winning cover design by Helen Eastes is something you have to look for on a human magazine covers also."
Other features of tomorrow's number are: "Slaughtering the Musician," which is a play in which it brings to the athletic situation on the Hill entitled, "University vs. Union," a new page called "Pot Shuts" and "The Adventures of a Little Devil."
Jack Kinch, whose drawings have not appeared in the Sour Owl since his graduation from the University of 2027, is back again with this isoe.
The new members of the Sour Ow Board will appear in tomorrow's issue.
The next number will appear Jan 10, and will be called the "Knightly" number.
Dean Davis Talks at Iola
Addresses Current Topics Club on International Problems
"Life has become international I all of its phases—commercial, human, economic and political," he said. "There must be international political organization in order to take care of all international issues, and therefore a朵ous improvement in transportation and communication means a very different level of commerce; means multiplied contacts and contact requires machinery and institutions to adjust conflict of interest."
Prof. Robert McNair Davis, dean of the School of Law, delivered the principal address before the Current Topics Club which met last night at the Kelly Hotel of Iola. His subject problems in International Relations."
A report on the senior engineers' and a story rolling contest with a prize best yarn will be features of an A. I. E. Me meeting he'd hold tonight.
Dean Davis spoke to a group of about 160 people. It is the custom of the club to invite any guest of the Kelly Hotel to hear the speaker.
A. I. E. E. Will Tell Yarns At Meeting Held Tonigh
As the instructive part of the entertainment the engineers will divide the students in a partitionation the same as if the patients had been overcome by an electric shock.
A new song composed for the engi neers by Prof. Johnson will be practiced.
The Soph Hop, Union building, 1 a. m.
At the University of Iowa 24 students were recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa, honorary society.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12 p. m.
--at M. U.
Delta Zeta, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 12 p. m.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women.
No. 68
Student Council Votes to Accept Student Apology
...
Missouri Statue Painters and Pep Organization Investigated
A formal written apology for the actions of several University of Missouri students during their visit here to a student's home, game to be made by those students, will be accepted by the University, according to actions taken last night.
Accusations that Missouri students had defaced the statue of Uncle Jimmy Green with paint, and claims that the organization were drunk at the game, were investigated by President Stratton Brooks, of the University of Missouri, and immediate action was required responsible for the objectionable acts.
In a message received yesterday by Clarence Mann, president of the Men's Student Council, President Michael Apology would be sent from each of the three offenders, or they would be required to make a personal apology before the decision of the Council. Because of the fact that this was the first time an apology would be made to a Missouri-Kansas game, and undoubtedly would be the last, a written apology was deemed sufficient by the Department that apology will be published its arrival.
The problem of speeding on the University campus was discussed last night at the meeting, and decided to have a later date. The present speed law provides for a maximum speed of 20 miles an hour while classes are in session or at 4:30 p.m., m, and 12 noon. A budget bill providing for a detailed budget for the Council expense to be drawn up at the beginning of each Council year was passed last night.
Moore to Address Ponca University Club Tonight
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, head of the department of geology here and state geologist for Kansas, will address the University Club of Kansas City tonight on a trip that he made by boat through the Grand Canyon in 1923 with a party of scientists on an expedition for the University.
Doctor Moore will illustrate his talk with pictures taken on the tril
FOUR PAGES
Quotations From Oxford-Kansas Debate
"a debate victory for Oxon would be a diplomatic failure."
"The two greatest historical mistakes, in the opinion of many Englishmen, were Columbus's discovery and the discovery to keep the discovery a secret."
"The installment plan of buying has made the pawn shop respectable in American ubusiness."
"The Oxford men content that a car bought at the age of 60 and paid for in cash would be more enjoyable than being placed in a stallment plan earlier in life. It is evident the Oxford men are not acquainted with (co-education."
cience will show what,” said Koegeling. “We should be concerned with the policies of the United States toward other countries, it is necessary to know something about the constitution itself and its expected of citizens. Our constitution is different and was formed under different conditions than the Constitution all others in that the people who formed it had to fight for it. That is true of all American wars that never been formed,” said Major Koegeling.
"Education will help to eliminate wars, but it can never do it completely because education can not show what has happened." The education will show that," said Keenig.
Major Koenig Talks to R. O. T. C. Members on Meaning of War
Work Will Cure Ils, Says Hoover Washington, Dec. 5, "—UP) One good old-fashioned world knew how to lay as low as the best prescription for the country's economic Ils, real and imagined. The Chamber of Commerce called at his request by the United States Chamber of Commerce, Press secretary, for instruction in 1930 for than this time.
Experience Will Teach Younger Generation Meaning of War Saves Snaker
Pivot and Block Rule Nullified
RULES WILL MAKE BASKETBALL FASTER GAME. SAYS DR. ALLEN
As a member of the board of directors of the National Basketball Coaches association and as representative of the A.A.U. of this section on the joint rules committee, Doctor Duncan has been a member of the 1922-30 for the benefit of fans.
Changes in Regulations Will Modify Running, Pivoting, and Jumping, as Well as 5-Point Rule
A faster and cleaner game of basketball is expected to result this season from changes in the rules, be more competitive and better letters and basketball coach of K.U.
Major Koenig explained that in order to know what causes wars it is necessary that people have an understanding of what the rest of the world has to do in relation to policies of the United States toward the other countries of the world.
Special attention has been called by the committee to the rule defining the manner of not state how many steps may be taken by a player who receives the ball while in motion. It has been left largely to the judgment of the official authority, who receives the ball while in motion.
As for the pivot or running with the ball rule, the committee places its approval upon the following: If a player is in the air at the time of contact, it must be the privilege of lifting either foot in the act of passing but must get rid of the ball before that touches the floor. A player who has one foot caught, may complete his step by allowing the other foot to strike the floor and may pivot, on the rear foot only, that is, the foot that has not contacted with the floor all the time.
"The present generation will never want another war; they know what a war means. But the younger generations has never had the experience, and at some time or another they will probably have that experience," said Major Johnson. "Koenig in the R.O.C.T. yesterday afternoon."
On a jump ball at center, or else
Pivot and Block Rule No.10.
This nullifies the so-called pivot and block rule, so much discussion by the pivot blockering the guard out with his hips and knees. The guard is put on the foot touches the floor again. In other words, the pivot steps toward the guard and as the guard rubs the foot on the front foot and throws his hip into the guard but releases the heel before that rear foot strikes the floor.
where, the jumpers are forbidden to touch the ball after it has been tapped until it has touched the floor or one of the baskets. The players that the jumpers may tap the balls more than once in attempting to make it drop outside the jumping area should receive a. A field goal counts for the team into whose basket it is thrown. the responsibility for free throws into your long basket is placed on the referee.
Revision of the so-called five point rule is another change of importance. When a player has been fouled in a rebound, he must go to center after the second free throw if the field goal was made. If the field goal was missed, the old free throw will be missed, and the last free throw is missed. This change makes it impossible for a player to score five points when fouled in the act of shooting. That means he misses his second free throw, provided he makes his field goal.
Stalling Not a Big Problem
The committee, Doctor Allen states, discussed stalling, but it is becoming less of a problem, due to the fact that the spectators are strong in their denunciation of the team that does not provide action. The public realizes the need for an unstoppable pressure to the ball, the defensive team, is responsible for stalling.
The double referee system, which has been used in the Big Six for the past two years, is sanctioned. This case requires that the umpire has authority to call held ball, out of bounds, all fouls and vicious behavior, when a bald ball occurs near him.
Doctor Allen mukes it undertook a series of studies. He teaches Coachasia is not associated with his expertise but is purely an advisory and cooperative body in its relationship with students.
Oxford Debaters Forecast Decline of America Soon
English Refute Kansans'
Earnest Arguments
With Humorous
Ridicule
In Fracaster theater last night three young men from Oxford university assaulted America's greatest habit, the bowel. They were best Oxford manner. They contended that such a practice was delirimental to future American prosperity. Several hundred Americans listened and watched their droll wilt and ready tongues.
The Oxford men rested occasionally, and in these panes three young men were staging a battle defending the instalment buying at a benefit to American prosperity. The Jayhawkers were caretter; they plied with an eagle that had no credit of credit; they were gracious but ironical toward the Englishmen, but they made no公諕函s to the men.
It was apparent that Means, Mecdavide Stroble, and Anderson, representation of the past, helped to instill American life glorious, happy, and esthetic since the advent of intal-
British Tactics Are Different
The tactics of the Oxford men were different. They spoke subtly of a great many things. They laughed at the American diversion of sitting on the floor, at the use of American life, and the effects of co-education. They mentioned the Chicago gangster. They grew face-dresses for their devoted relatives, Mr. William John Kempson relooked how his fellow countryman, Mr. Richard Thomas Dykey Accomplice, was now appearing in a pair belonging to Mr. Bucher of the local dramatic department. Mr. Ackland declared that the third member of the band was now appearing in a pair MacKenna, undoubtedly an Irishman, used no suspenders to uphold his socks, but allowed them the liberty of running freely. He had been obvious to the audience for some time for a goodly expansion of Mr. MacKenna's calves had been gleaming from their position under Oxford table throughout the evening.
Satire on Instalment Buying
The audience, however, was grateful to learn that garters in America are "suspenders" in England.
Occasionally the Oxford speakers got around to the question of the evening concerning the danger of infiltration in the practice was as entertaining as their clever trifles on other American.infiltractions, the forecast fall of America. Each of them hinted pointedly that institutional buying practices factor into bringing national decline.
Yet there was nothing trigruc or yet to determine if the other nation attacked another nation after Greek, Rome, Russia, and the Mormon Utah have already failed, meant just another attack.
The count of the ballots for the debate last night will not be made public. E. A. Nushler, professor of peace and security at the College of Defense, the debates were not held for the purpose of decision and that publication could not counteract the no-decision policy.
Negro Will Speak to "Y"
"The Negro and His Ambitions"
Will Be Topic Friday
W. L. Hutcheson, Negro secretary of the Water Street branch of the W. C. M. Gila, will speak upon "The Negro and the Y.M.C.A., and Y.W.C.A. luncheon at the cafeteria tomorrow who will also give several other while."
"Hutcherman is one of the most progressive and clear thinking Negroes in the nation," he said, speaking upon the subject which he has chosen. "Sam Carter, local Y.M.C.A.
The Booker T. W. Washington Hi-Y-Club which he started at Wichita several years ago was the first Hi-Y-For whom he played and has now grown to five clubs.
He is known to men students who have attended Camp Wood at Elmdale Academy, and to women secretary and to men and women students who have attended the annual winter camp.
In addition to his noon talk he will speak to the Negro students at Law. He will speak to the Negro students at opportunity in the high school, for white students at 10:30, and at 11:30 will speak to Robert Wilson's sociology class at the current discussion of race relations.
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1929
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF  W.M. A. DAUGHERTY
Associate Editors
MANAGING EDITOR - LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Editor
Computer Editor
Night Edition
Bright Edition
Katherine Borth
Kathleen Borth
Sunday Magazine Editor
Namiu Bansehrem
Exchange Editor
Trix Finkhammer
ADV. MANAGER MAURINE CLEVENGER
Assistant Adv. Mgr. Barbara Kennedy
Assistant Adv. Mgr. Kenneth Puddock
KANSAS HOARD MEMBERS
Katherine Borth
Barthor Lawerce
Mary Warren
Mary Wiery
William A. Dunkleberry
Linda Bellchil
Jamie N. Wood
John E. Hancock
Presentation
Burlesn Office      K, U. 66
News Room         K, U. 25
Night Connection   2701KS
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunny morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Missouri at St. Louis in the Trees of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.99 per month, payable in advance. Single charge, 18 each.
Subscription fee per person, Jan. 15, at the office at Lawnery Katau, under the net of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1929
SPEEDING AND DISCRETION
What is speeding on the University campus? According to the interpretation given by those directing the traffic situation it is explained about as follows: Speeding is that act of a driver which "will endanger the life, limb and property of another." Albeit that is the way that early legislation on the campus defined it. So, it is a matter of discretion for the driver, is it?
But leave it up to the driver in this coarseage use of mechanical mastery, and he thinks that he is such an expert that the Lord himself smiles begrigantly on his clever adapness in piercing credit for a quick get-away.
Leave it up to the pedestrian and he thinks that cars are made out of brakes or pedals to make them stop in case he should dart across congested ways for a class. Or if he thinks otherwise he stands on the curb waiting until he thinks some "cautions" driver is in sight before venturing further.
Now who is responsible to whom?
That is the problem up before the campus and councils for settlement. The matter needs careful considerate attention before a successful system can be worked out. Suggestions from the pedestrian and driver must form a nucleus for the regulations.
Then, says the Thoughtful Freshman, when we all get through gripping about athletics and the athletic department will continue likely all the evils therein will continue to exist or not to exist accordingly as they exist or do not exist now.
ON THEIR OWN GROUND
Three Yankees welcomed three Britishers on the American court. The men from Oxford graciously waged argumentative war against the Kansans. What is more, the invaders, reputedly masters of entertaining logic, were met with their own weapons. The Kansans met them graciously on their own ground. The result was more fortunate than we pessimistically had prophesied before the debate.
The Oxford type of debate is a thorough treat in comparison with America's "This is so" type. When we see three magnetic speakers, such as the Oxford men, appear on one side of the platform and three of our own men appear on the other side, really to stand in favorable comparison, we simply forget logic and enjoy ourselves awhile.
At last certain departments on the Hill have begun to talk about moving into the new Snow hall; so maybe in completion it's not a myth.
CONVENTIONAL AND GENERAL
The convocation speech made Wednesday morning by William S. Culbertson on American relations with Chile seemed to be little more than the conventional thing said in the conventional way. Not a few of the audience went away a bit disappointed.
A diplomat is a representative of his government at home as well as abroad. He tells his fellow citizens that which his position permits him
to say, Mr. Colbertson conventionalized and generalized his information until it sounded like a lesson in geography and a part of Will Durant's debate speech. His pan-Americanism consisted of a pat on the-back for the United States, a boast for Chile, and "peace on earth, good will toward men."
All of which, no doubt, is very true, but many in the audience had expected a more critical treatment of the problem of South American relations, a treatment which Mr. Cullerboni certainly should be qualified to give. But after all, he is a diplomat, and his speech offended no one.
The Oxford and K, U. debaters distinguished themselves from Durant and Bertrmid Russell in that they both debated in wincersk.
OVER-EMPHASIZES
Too many county clubs place an over-emphasis on athletics in the programs which are given in Kansas high schools during the Christmas vacation. A large number of K. U. students seem to think that the best way to interest high school students in college is to inform them of the size of the stadium, the process of the football team, and the ranking of the school in athletics. Speakers are often selected whose interests are in athletics primarily, not in scholarships. Thus, an appeal is made to a certain class, high school grid and court stars, rather than to athletes.
Perhaps someone has discovered that more and more better athletes may be induced to attend the University through the medium of the clubs. Athletes have its place and the school may need athletic timber, but we feel that the clubs have a more important mission to fulfil, than merely to recruit players.
A visitor on the Hill was just too tenacious when she was ascertained hat the Triangle fraternity boys vally did not live at HENLEY House.
GOOD BUSINESS
The third raise in fifteen years in the scale of wages paid employees has been announced by Henry Ford. Beginning on Dec. 1, the minimum wage was raised to seven dollars a day. In 1914 when Mr. Ford made his first raise from $2.54 to a minimum of $5.00 industries helped, and predicted dire results from such a policy. The plant continued to grow, however, and five years later when many industries were worrying about post war conditions, Henry Ford raised the scale another dollar a day.
The increase recently announced is not as radical a step as either of the former two, but it is a step in an industrial progress which the public would like to see followed in other major industries. The American public has outgrown the day when it swallowed hook, hait, and sinker propaganda that it is impossible to raise wages without increasing the price or decreasing the material in the product. That one major industry has ably illustrated the practicality of a living wage without decreasing the value of the product or raising its price is only one of the positive trends toward a sounder economic basis for American industry.
TOMORROW—May McAvey and Conrad Nagle in an action drama, "Caught in the Fog." Also comedy movies Need Help? News and Review.
TODAY—All Star cast in a strong action drama entitled, "Marked Money". Also Fox News, Pathe Review and comedy.
The Patee
Dainty Robbins Shoppe
1101 Massachusetts St.
opens today with a sale of 10% and 20% discount on all stock for
10 days only
Campus Opinion
One by one traditions have been established at the University and then have been permitted to die, and now we hear that the faculty is concerned.
And Now Hobo Day
Copyright 2016, New Haven Public Library
Daily Kansan!
Hobe Day is one of the few tradition that has a meaning for the entire student body. On that day all students are expected to forget all of them forgetting their false pride, A feeling of unity and school spirit is established and the University is invoked in ways by reasoning that we become loyal, but through our emotions. If Hobe Day asks the student body to give up the school, it should be maintained. Naturally, some of the students do not have the right attitude toward school and as a reaction to see how much property they can destroy and how much damage they can do. But should Hobe Day fail to recognize the acts of a few students.
If the faculty and student body would co-operate to make Hobo Day a reality, it would be feeling, and a day for the creation of school spirit. It could be made a feature.
We take pride in good athletic teams because they are a part of the University. We teach them to kill the spirit which backs our teams and makes us have a fierer feeling for our Alma Mater? How do we express through an established tradition than by acts of rowdyism such as took place before the KU-
@
He Likes His Booing Daily Knsan:
We require your editorial writer who dialkies booing and hissing at the movies, that I, for one, won't stop. I want to attain my feet at home and I'm not going to Bow's grummy waitress' accent; I long to grimp on my teeth nudely when Hollywood puts sticky philosophy into the mouth of tubes and suck into her throat. The local movie managers know which pictures I present. And just because I have refused to read Mrs. Poirat's诈騨 book I guess I shall pretend I'm not a movie director. This is probably irrelevant, but my mention that your editorial editor provincial? Hissing is the favorite nunities of such badly brought up people, like in the Theatre Francis, La Scha, and Tondela Jayhawker.
Aggie game:
—A Cheerleader
-J. S. H.
Five Good Reasons to Eat at
The Cafeteria
@
1. Good food
2. Variety of choice
3. Most convenient place
4. Table service if
wanted
5. Congenial crowd
@
The Copperpolish Club will hold a meeting at 7:00 this evening
friends and plodges.
JOBN SHIVLEY, Secretary.
50c
Kotex
29c
69c
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH Thursday, D. 5, 1920 No. 68
The Christian Science Society of the University will meet this evening at 7 o'clock in the rest room of the administration building.
$1.00
D & R
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CORNWOLFAN CLUB
69c
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CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
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LABOR ECONOMICS FIELD TRIP:
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19c
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KAPPA PHI:
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Ono Alocher's
Kappa Phi will meet this evening at 7 o'clock in Myers hall. Member and phdges are argued to be there promptly.
Students driving their own cars are notified of a change in plans. The class will meet at the Chamber of Commerce in the Kansas City Athletic Club building at 8:45 a.m. before proceeding to visit the Dunnery Gymnasium Company.
F. T. STOCKTON.
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
813 Mass.
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IRIS FITZSIMMONS, Publicity Chairman
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Week-End Specials
La fecha de la fotografia para The Jayhawkier es domingo, el 15 de diciembre, la lasce de la manana, y el lugar es Squires. Es mayúscula en todos los miembros punjuan en casa pronta. Sirvane pajaras durante la reunión privada qui se veibranca el mismo, el 12 de diciembre, la ànte entre ellas.
Harvey Grown
Comly
Skippers
Snow Zodiac Club will hold open house this evening at 7:30 in room 361. Snee Hall. Doctor Lawrence will speak; these interested in Biology are invited to attend.
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Three K. U. Women Chosen Unanimously for Hockey Eleventh
Conaches and Captain Select
Mythical Team Members
at Dinner
An announcement that three women were chosen by unanimous vote of the class captains and the coaches for the mythical university hockey team was made last night at the annual hockey feed given by the W. A. W. at Brownsburg, where this honor were Mary Lawson, Leila King, and Elizabeth Sherbon.
The mythical hockey eleven, which is composed of women from the four class teams of the university, chosen by the women's basketball season, is as follows: center front, Margaret Lawson; left inside, Grace Keel; left wing, Lena Ensign; right wing, Rebecca Dockster; center half, Ruth Rees; left half, Elizabeth Sheron; right half, Wilma Taylor; left full back, Chuck Clarisse; right clark, Goal Helen Lawson.
After the dinner twelve women were educated, the initiates gave them training in physical education and sent Miss Ruth Hower, head of women's physical education department, to attend.
Women Continue Games In Volley Ball Tourney
Alpha Gamma Delta and Alpha Xi Delta were winners in the two volleyball games played last night in the women's gymnasium as part of the team. Alpha Xi Delta beat Independentades by a score of 37 to 26, while Alpha Gamma won from Sigma Kupa by 24 to 23. The independent team was composed of Blackwood, Cornwell, T. Sturcke, McHeenry, Douglas, E. Moxley, and K. Moxley. Alpha Xi Delta was represented by Edmuns, C. O'erty, Christieens, Hamilton, Glanville, Kriskeer, Swearingen, and Haneck.
In the second game of the evening Sigma Kappa players were Knapp, Kiel, Kent, Laughlin, Simmons, Ott, Bartles, Dickey, L Watson, E. Watson, Rick Jordan and Redecker. Alpha Gamma Deltowolverine, Meunell, Neubank, erie, Peden, McNeil, Meredith, Stout, Rockett and Campbell.
Tonight PI Phi and Chi Omega will eat at 715, Gamma PI Beta and Delta Zeta will meet at 845, and Alpha CI Omega will play at 9.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
(Published in the University Daily Kansan,
December 5, 1929)
GILL. NO. 2
A HILL CREATING A PERMANENT ARCHIVE FOR ALL UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PUBLICATIONS AND DOCUMENTS; BE IT KNACTAED TO the Association Men or
IIK. IT ENACTED by the Associated Men of
the University of Kansas;
See 1. That there is hereby created in Watson Lawyer a permanent archive for at University of Kansas Publications and Documents.
Sec. 2. The fit of the field of such publications and documents will be made through the eksis system of Sec. 3. That the term "publications and documents" refers to those documents, University Ilya Kanaan, Sorer Oel (Sorcer), University Kira, University Ilya Kanaan, University Ilya Kanaan, class documents, the annual financial reports of university organizations, and all other sources in the public domain.
See. 4. That each year the Alumni Secury of the University of Kansas shall have the power to see that copies of all University publications and documents are placed on file.
See 5. That in case some of the aforementioned publications and documents not on file, the committee will send to a committee of council members to see such files are completed, and then be in full force.
See. 6. This that bill shall be in full form, effect and from after its publication as according to the constitution.
Passed by the Men's Student Council this
Passed by the Men's Student Council
10 day ago, November 19,
M. MUNNES, BOB ROHTR,
BROTH,
President Secretary
Approved: K. H. LINDLEY,
JAYHAWK
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SOCIETY
Helen Flynn was a dinner guest at
at the Alpha Delta Pi house last
night.
Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Ruth Anderson of McPherson.
Delta Zeta dinner guests last night were Betty Hive, Ruth Anderson, and Edn Landrum.
Dinner guests at the Delta Chinatown Hotel in Chicago. Bret Hartman, Hamilton, Eddie Fortune, Harry Stropper, Lowell Hinshaw, Gerald Stropper, Harry Leverne, and Neville Stropper.
Coach Bauman was a dinner guest at the Sigma Pbi Epsilon house last night.
Dinner guests at the Kappa
House in Manhattan, where
Dorothy Sayre, Catherine Lied-
say, Jo Frances Powell, Virginia
Dorothy Smith, Dorothy Smith,
and Frances Reed.
Mrs. H, C. F. Coller and Mrs. A, N. Hines of Leavenworth are visiting their daughters. Helen and Natalee, Kappa Kappa Gamma families today.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa
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Roy M. Johnson, of Westpoint, Ga., visited at the Chi Delta Sigma house Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Johnson graduated from K. U. in 1925.
The pledges of Phi Mu Alpha entertained the activities with a dinner Tuesday evening. Dining guests were Evelyn Seward, Lorenna Jenn McElhiny Dorothy Grager, Gerald Genesee, Evlyn Seward, Lorna Jenn McElhiny Winsor, Harriet Lail, Emily Meclung, Annette Bartels, Helen Cornell, Edulina Ealaite, and Delene
Phi Chi Theta, women's commer.
cial security, and the adviser, Mrs. F. T. Stockton, in addition to a number of other Lawrence women, were guests at the university meeting of the Business and Professional Woman Society, held at the Methodist church. Miss Pearl Matlock of Kansas City, Mo., was the principal speaker.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron house yesterday evening. The family attended Meriah Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, C. Taylor and daughter, Mary Whitney.
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THE HOUSE ALWAYS SEEMS SO QUIET AFTER HAL GOD'S BADIC TO SCHOOL
HE WONT GO IF HE DON'T SNAP IT UP! I VE ONLY O TEN MINUTES TO MAKE THE TRAIN.
THE HOUSE ALWAYS SEEMS SO CURTY AFTER MAL GOES BADU TO SCHOOL
HE WON'T GO IF HE DOESN'T SNAP IT UP! IVE ONLY GOT TEN MINUTES TO MAKE THE TRAIN-
HEY DAD-TO HIKE TO SPEAK TO YOU!
I'VE GOT TO GET SOME BOOKS AT SCHOOL-HOW CHANGES FOR A LITTLE CHERIC?
WHAT ABOUT THAT JUST CHERIC I GAVE YOU?
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1929
Phog Allen's Men Try Out New Plays and Short Shots
Ramsey Resumes Center "Rub" Thompson Hits Goals for High
Scoring
New offensive plays to be used by the Jachawk quintet this season occupied the early part of last nights varsity basketball practice. Groups of three men spent much time it is possible to ball under the goal for short shots.
With T. C. Bishop unable to play, due to a charylle-howie, Floyd Ramsey, the only player on center and Jim Bauch, moved to Bishop's position at forward, "Rub" Thompson was the other forward, and Dick Porter, Page were at guard in the first five.
Bausch was recovering rebounds from the backstop in a manner that will make opposing guards watch him continually, and "Rub" Thompson will be able to score when his sons ago when he was one of the valley's five leading scores.
The second five with Rost and Clauch at forward, Fisher at center and center, and Kotko at guards, worked well, Rost showed up especially well at forward and Pete Bauch's play inadvertently will make a strong defensive man.
Last night's practice was the last under Coach Allen until his return from the NBA draft. The sound will continue to work out during Allen's absence.
Track Coach Attends Meeting
Fack Colin 'MacLeod' Macleod
the remainder of this week will be under
the direction of Captain Lowell Hinshaw and Byron Sarvis, former University track man. Brutus Hamilton, varsity track coach, went to Kansas and attended the Big Six conferences meeting of coaches and athletic officials.
Development of a reversible airplane propeller tending to prevent nosing over in landing and said to eliminate the ground loop menace, has been announced by the Richfield Oil Co. of San Francisco.
Women's Class Basketball Is To Start Tomorrow
Practice for women's class basketball starts tomorrow, according to plans made at a meeting yesterday of women interested in this sport.
The freshman class will hold its practices on Tuesdays at 8 p.m; Wednesday and Friday at 12:30 will be reserved for the sophomore class; the practice at 8 a.m. on Saturday; and junior will meet at 10 a.m. Saturday.
At the meeting yesterday, Eleanor Euksen was chosen manager of the freshman class; Helen Lawson will be in charge of the juniors and in charge of the juniors and Thelma Hunter will manage the seniors. Conches for the teams will be Phipps and Gaskill phonemes and seniors; and Gaskill eniors.
Organizations Show Enthusiasm in First Basketball Contests
Intramural Games Scheduled For Tonight; Dates For
Tilts Set
First six games of the intramural basketball schedule were completed yesterday, giving first victories of the season to Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Tau, Delta Tau Delta and Triangle.
Phi Delta Theta proved one of the strongest offensive teams in yesterdays tilts.
The following intramural basketball games will be played tonight: West court, 5:45; Phi Delta Theta (B) vs SIGma Alpha Epistle (B); 6:45, Delta Sigma Alpha vs Pi Kappa Alpha; 45, Chi Delta Sigma vs Delta Sigma Pi.
East court: 54; 516; Alma Mu (B) vs Kappa Magna (B); 64; 516; Alma Mu vs Pi Upsilion; 74; 516; Nu vs Delta Chi.
Games for Dec. 7 are as follows:
West coast crossover Alpha Kappa
Marathon Kappa Pi Kappa
Delta Sigma Lamda (B) vs Beta
Theta T1 (Bi) 400, Alpha Tau Gamma
Alpha Kappa Pi Kappa
East court; 11:00, Phi Chi (B) ; 12:
Khapai Pisa (B); 12:00, Psilon
(B) vs Delta Sigma (B) ; 1:00,
Coompatilon vs Phi Gamma Delta.
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BULLOCK'S Dickinson Theatre Bldg.
--of Hart Schaffner & Marx Fall Suits
VARSITY
V
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Today Tomorrow
Saturday
SEE and HEAR
Big Monte Blue and Little May McAvoy in a Love Story That Just Escapes Going on the Rocks
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Shows at 3-7-9
Buster West in "The Dancing Gob"
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Give Stationery
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Special prices on quantity of one hundred sheets or more.
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Copyright 1929
Hart schaffner & Marx
T
Our Pre-Holiday Special
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The Discounts
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Coming — MON - TUESDAY - WED — Next Week Ziegfeld's "GLORIFYING THE AMERICAN GIRL"
Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Saturday. Colder Saturday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
So the sofas are throwing their annual wailing ding tonight; power to 'em.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
No. 69
Class Visits Insane Asylum—Dr. E. B. Pierson Honoret by Phi Chi Fraternity
The abnormal psychology class under Prof. H., R. De Silva went to Tepeka today to visit the state insane hospital. The visit was scheduled to take the class over.
Quill Club meet last night with Catherine Dump in charge. Paper were read by Naumi DaeSchner, Adi Hamilton, and Marguerite Davies
O, M. Bundy who is sent out by the Wooldinger Electric and Manu facturing Company will be here Mei Wang of engineers graduation this year.
The Christmas meeting of El Ateno will be held at the University for a discussion Christmas in Spain will make up the program after which a social hour will take place.
Mr. Leon Whitney, of New Haven,
Conn., executive secretary of the
American Eugene Society, will spend
the week-end in Lawrence in con-
ference with Dr. Florence Brown
Sherion concerning the program of
the Eugene Society, of which
Eugene Society, of which Deer
Sherion is the chairman.
At the child welfare conference hold yesterday in Hutchinson, Dr. Florence B. Sheron spoke on, "Negativism and Child Behavior," Dr. Maurice Mabel A. Eletlie spoke on the subject, "Attitudes We May Take Toward Child Behavior," Prof. Stuart A. Queen was chair of the session on Negativism, The Trap of Development in Social Works."
Dr. T. B. Pearson of Nicholasville Ky., grand secretary of the Phi Chi fraternity, was honored by a banquet at the Ambassador Hotel in Kansas City and the Chi chapter in Kansas City. Members of the Lawrence chapter who attended the banquet were: Nelson Schuhmacher, Bill Symns, Newell Maury, Maurice Woodhall, Ted Forrester, Robert D. Smith, Williamis, Ralph Melton, Richard McKeen, Gordon Garnett, Clarence Erickson, Lawrence Schuhmacher,
Tickets for the seven home basketball games will be given students now holding athletic tickets when the same are presented at the event to secure the best scaula tickets and turn it their tickets without delay.
New Officers Will Meet
Helen Haines, c30, who has been a patient at the Lawrence Memorial hospital since yesterday, is reported to be improving.
Enlargements of photographs taken by Prof. J. M. Kellogg, school of engr., North Carolina State University, a trip abroad last summer, are being displayed on the third floor of Marvin Hall. The scenes of thecollege's spring sports, basketball, Italy and England. The enlargements will be displayed for three or four days, Prof. Kellogg has an award.
Dad's Day officer who were reently elected at the Dad's Day ban quill will have their first meeting to discuss an account at 4 at the chan celer's office.
Mr. M, V. Wiley of Hutchinson,
who was chosen as president of the
organization, has called the other two
men to give her leadership; they
may plan some definite program for
Daua's day next year and create
a new campus. She is father and sister
of students of the University.
Dr. J. F. Hassig of Kansas City is
 Vice president and Mr. Van K. Brancker
The election of these officers is a new feature to the work of Dad's day. The general committee this year decided that if an organization of data could be formed there would be no interest for this affair in the future.
The officers hope to work out some place whereby they can help the University with its problems. The teachers of students are vital commonly of both the students and the school.
Tiger keys are awned to the members of the staff of the Colorado College Tiger. weekly news magazine, the Tiger, and on the stuff. Recommendations for awards must come from the editor of the magazine, and the members are to be senate.
Dr. H. H. Lane Lectures to Snow Zoology Club
D. H. H. Lane gave a lecture last night on "Zoology as a Career" before an open house meeting of the college, in the lecture room of Snow hall.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1920
Doctor Lane described four types of zoologist. First was the inpatient, second, taking the facts of nature to improve man's condition as the work of Pasture; third, the political minded who thought that the second in a desire to obtain a government position; and fourth, who knew the career of zoology for fun.
Senator-Elect Vare Denied Congress Seat by Norris Resolution
Washington, Dec. 6, —(UP) -William S. Vare, senator-elect from Philadelphia, and Republican leader woned a seat in the senate today he caused him to sell it $785,000 to get a senator-annual nomination in 1926.
Fate Is Sealed By Members of Republican Party; Vote
Is 58 to 22
The Norris resolution was adopted, by the senate declaring that expenditure of such a large sum of money together with charges of fraud corrupted the credentials of the Pennsylvania senator-elect. The senate never been able to罢免 him was thereby deleted vacant. The vote was 68 to 23.
Vare's fate was sealed by members of his own party, 25 of whom voted against him. Their vote contributed the majority against him. Not a single Democratic vote was cast for him although two Democrats, Bennie and Smith of South Carolina, and Smith of Iowa were paired in his favor.
Immediately after the vote was announced the senate voted 66 to 18 that Vare's election opponent, William B. Wilson, was not entitled to
Cast Plays Unusual Roles
After the first vote was announced Vare, white-faced, hobbled out of the chamber, bracing himself erect on the arm of his physician and a cune. With the Vare case out of the window, the taxifile dropped slightly the tariff bill which it dropped at the conclusion of the special session of congress.
'Fidelities' Group Will Portray New Type of Acting
in the play, "Fidelities" by Robert Braceo, which is to be presented by the Kansas Players in Fraser theater Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, members of the cast will appear in entries from anything else tried here.
Prof. Robert Calderwood, playing the part of an Italian professor of medicine who is consumed by jealousy, is making a new type of characterization. Mrs. Allen Crafton, in the role of the doctor's wife, will show University audiences a different type of acting from her usual humorous
Frances Wilson, last seen as the very subtle and amusing Olivin in "Mr. Pim Passes By," will play the role of a whimsical jutishess who carries nothing for men."
Professor Crafton, in addition to directing, will portray the pupil who falls in love with his professor's wife
Other members of the cast are Esther Mullin, George Callahan, Herb Bard sandell, Jennette Greever. Rebecca Thatatcher, Tessiana Bike, Brian Pugh, David Kernel, Jane Kirk, Virgin Rice, Joe and McMillan.
Professor Crafton considers this production the most difficult the organization has yet attempted. The movement of the plot hinges on the moods of the characters, and the impact of these moods even after death.
Mrs. F. Wilson Becomes
Tau Gamma Housemothe
The department of dramatic art tried to secure the play, "Street Seems," to be produced this Decembr. to not make the proper arrangements.
Mrs. Frances Wilson, of Leavenworth, is taking the place of Mrs. Agnes Brown as Tau Gamma house hostess. She will also be her home in Kansas City during the Thanksgiving vacation, and will not be able to return after Christmas.
Mrs. Wilson was Kappa Sigmiz housemother here in 1924-25.
Creighton U. Elebs Two Captains
Omaha, Doc. 26 (UP) - The Creighton
U. Elebs have captains for next season at a meeting
here last night. They are Rudy Treaden
and Chase Ward.
Burger, of Auburn, Neb., left guard.
Students Robbed on Ottawa Road Late Last Night
Two Men Relieve Victim of Valuables, Auto; No Trace of Motor Car Found
Four University students, two me-
and two women, were victims of two
holiday men about 12:30 a clock
from the main highway south of Lawrence,
and were deprived of a Dodge sedan in
these days; they were riding and other
valuables.
The four, Bert Storfer of Wichit and Jack Nichols of Savannah, Mo both freshmen in the School of Medicine at Stanford, were taken to Syracuse, and Mary Jane White, c'32 Ottawa, were returning from Ottawa to Syracuse. A mother home, when they were forced from the highway by a Chevrolet coupe in which two men were riddled.
The men then forced them, at the point of a gun, to leave the car. A woman in her mid-40s entered the women, and a pocket watch from Nichole. The women also were forced into the car.
Two men from Kansas City are being held by the police. They were found by two policemen, James Weed and George Trivet, at 2 lclock this morning at station at 23d and Louisiana streets. The filling station had been broken into and 54 pens taken. An abandoned Chevrolet coach was found near the station, in negotiation, the police believe that the riot had nothing to do with the holdup.
One of the men then got into the Dodge and drove it away. The other left in the Chevrolet. The four students were brought to Lawrence by a passing motorist. They arrived at the police station and arrested the holdum immediately to police.
Phi Beta Kappa Initiates
Ionorary Fraternity Takes in Eight New Members
Phil Beta Kappa initiation was held in the rest room of Administration building yesterday afternoon. Prof. F. H. Hodler talked on the subject, "Some Fallacies in the Teaching of History" from many faults and gave examples of the errors in the teaching of history.
This meeting celebrated the 153d anniversary of the founding of the Kwangsa Temple on April 2, the first being held Ice, 5, 1776. On April 2 the Kwangsa temple will celebrate its 153rd anniversary.
A crew of 100 was present. Prof. Eugenio Gallino poured tea. The decorations were roses and candles. Miss Bettina Koehler, chairman of the committee in charge,
The initiates were Richard C. Gafar,矿场, Minnesota; Lee S. Greene, Lawrence; Ardin H. Hamilton, Wavvie Hills, Kentucky; Ruth Pratt, Kansas City, Missouri; Ruth Pratt, Jamatown; Elizabeth Rupp, Halstead; LaBeurt Bella, Clay Center. Initiatives are held every fall and spring. This is the largest fall in history.
Christmas Is Feature of Kappa Phi Meeting
Gamma Chi is the new name of the men's journalistic fraternity at the University of Chicago, a group of a football scoreboard is one of the immediate projects of the organization. Petitioning Sigma Delta Chi, the national fraternity, is the main purpose of the Gamma Chi, and action in this respect is expected by the next school
Berlin, Dec. 6—(UP) The south pole flight of董事 Richard E. Byrd was criticized today as a "sensation for the American craft" by Major Trygran Grase, noted Norwegian explorer, Gran, a member of the board of directors of a statement in which he said be deformed than Byrd flew over the pole.
A Kappa Phi picture of all pledges and activities will be taken at 10:30 tomorrow morning at Squires' studio
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
"Railways, Christmas Ways," was the theme of the program at the Kapka Phi meeting in Myers Hall last night. Two vocal solos, "My Sweetheart," and "The Songs of Helena Ladesick, fa 33," accompanied by Dorothy Pierce, fa 32.
Talks were given in conformity with the theme of the program by Pearl Reynolds, Virginia Kennedy Mary Matthews, Jessie Kristin Glady Baker, and Omaita Johnson. Colen Balday, bar 30, had charge of the program.
Norwegian Criticizes Byrd
Chang Kai-Shek Resigns
Chang Kai-Shek, 42, was the youngest man ever to become member of the executive council of the National Liberation Generalissimo to the Nationalist army and led the victorious drive against northern forces against Peking in 1937.
Tokika—(UP) A Nippon agency dispatch from Nanking today said that General Chang Kai-Shek, head of the Nationalist government of Japan had not notified the executive council of the government he was resigning.
Chinese Nationalists Los Leader of Council
Annual Tree Tradition Committee in Meeting to Outline Program
Annual Soph Hop Tonight
Leader of Council
Ethiop Eley Williams, F. H. Johnson, Rosemary Ketcham, William A. Daugherty, Clinton Feeney, Gladys Jones, Fred Mackay, James Jones, Fred Ellworth, Helen Heaton, Henry Hugh, Dean K. M. Davis, Charles M. Baker, Dean L. D. Martin, Richard C. Bickell, KleoZ, Dean George C. Shaud, Dean Heyer Wrenor, Harold Ingham, Dean Agnes Husband, Dean R. A. Schweg, Lowell Hinshaw, Bob Myers
'rof. Henry Werner Names 60
Activities
A meeting of the Christmas program committee will be held in room 10 of the Administration building this afternoon at 4:30 to plan the annual event.
It is a traditional policy of the University to have a program the week before the precedent was broken due to the influenza epidemic which caused school to be let out early. A Christmas trains put up and the program ran.
Some plan such as selling candles to students has been used in past years to raise money for scholarship funds. For example, the money was given to a Russian student and his wife in order that they might complete their work for college.
There are 60 students and faculty members on the committee this year and Prof. Henry Worner, men's student adviser, is the chairman.
Members of the committee are as follows:
Dick Mullins, Dorothy Tedlock,
John Mize, Merle Miller, Arthur
Gromb, Tom Long, Curtis Skagga,
Margaret Norstad, Tom D'Marcaff,
Michael Straight, C. Behsa
Thelma Furnish, F. Carlton Myers,
F. Paul Oshern, Amanda Wuff, J.
C. McCanes, Mumma Mumma, Arab
Cleidman, Harry Watson, Sarah
Kobe Bob, Karen Birchwood,
Adela Hale, Dick Gafford, Elizabeth
Sherbon.
Use Christmas Decoration for Class Dance
for Class Dance
Decorations for the Soph Hop tonight will carry out the Christmas motif, and are the most pretentious ever attempted for h class party in recent years, according to Anne Kuehl. Mr. Armour of the decorations committee.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
A false ceiling has been constructed over the main part of the dance floor, in the Memorial Union building, in the shape of the bottom of a large dome.
George E. Lee and his recordist orchestra will play from a huge fire place, which has been constructed to carry out the Christmas decorative seismic. This will allow plenty of dancers, according to the committee.
"The Soph Hop will last from 9 till 1 o'clock and no other "HlP" parties are authorized," said Jack Turner, c31; and Carl Egullet, c31, who, in turn, has joined the manager John Bayer, f31, are putting the闹 over for the Junior class.
Other decorative features symbolic of the Christmas season will be evergreen trees, mistletoe, holly, and a synthetic snowstorm.
The party will be chaperoned by Dean Agnes Husband, Mr. and Mrs Fred Ellsworth, and Mrs. Eva Onks
Friday, Dec. 8
The Soph Hop, Union building,
1 a. m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 7
Delta Zeta, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 12
m.
Agnes Husband Dean of Women
--the post-graduate medical study conducted this week at Bell Memorial hospital by the School of Medicine at University of Kansas closed today.
County Clubs to Appoint Leaders of Each Section
Special Division of Annua Will Be Comprised of High School Students
Tentative plans were made yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the general county club committee to have a two-page section in the chapter 22, 22 Kirkwood high school leaders. Folders containing directions to chairmen of clubs were given out and explained by Joan Lewis, chairman of the general committee.
The special section in the yearbook will be a distinguishing feature of work of the county organized by the George Chumna to the general committee, provides for a division of the work according to population and attendance at the University. There will be 11 divisions with from four to 17 counties.
Featured in Yearbook
The chairmen of the county clubs in each division of the state will decide which two counties shall have the leadership. This group is to be based on scholarship, popularity, participation in school activities, achievement and school leaders from each section will be chosen from two different high schools each year making a group of 20 school leaders.
Under the direction of Fred Elsaw-
son, sponsor of the county club
of including leaders from high schools
of Missouri, principally those of Kau-
don.
Convocation. Dec. 11
County club convoitation will be Wednesday morning, Dec. 11. Postgres containing information as to the meetings of various clubs, will be placed on the campus this week. Students will notice the place of meeting their particular county and to arouse interest among students to attend the meetings. One officer will be elected at the meetings and special plans for vacation programs will be
Concludes Medical Study
Sessions Held at Bell Memorial Hospital End Today
Internal Medicine-Diagnosis was the general topic discussed in the sessions which have been held daily since Monday. After each session visiting physicians were permitted to submit cases to the clinics which were
Dr. William S. Middleton, University of Wisconsin, Dr. J. C. Meaker, University of Michigan, Dr. Harvey G. Beck, University of Maryland, and Dr. George E. Brown, University of Minnesota, were among the professors who lectured and conducted the clinic
Snowden Excludes Women From Finance Committee
London.—(UP)—Political forecasters look for a feminist uprising in the Labor party as a result of the Senate's rejection by the Exchequer, to include a woman in the personnel of the re-ministry, and to pursue an inquiry into Finance and Industry.
The situation is intensified by the fact that it was Snowden himself, who, as a member of the 1924 cabinet, was the first woman on important financial committees. It was recalled that he was he appointed Mrs. Barbara Wooton to serve on two committees. Mrs. Wooton was then only 26 years
The feminists refuse to believe Snowden would have found difficulty in discovering women with the necessities in banking, finance and credit.
SIX PAGES
Bronsville, N., Y. Dec., 6—(UP)—After 34 years of married life, Mrs. Lena Morkenweck seeks a separation from her husband on the charge that he taught he to drink to liquor. She was granted $500 each and been granted $50 a week alimony. Samuel Morgenweck, retired plumber, denied the charge.
Resents Likuor Lessons
Dr. A. Herbert Gray, emeritus clergyman and statesman from London, stated that the typical habit of the clergyman is to interview with a college reporter. If courtesy is capable of promoting higher ideals, the younger generation must be given similar relations such as have never been attained before, Mr. Gray thinks.
Dr. Canuteson Says There Is No Increase in Flu
"There are no cases of influenza at the student hospital," was the statement made by Dr. Ralph I. Caundon, director of the Student Health Service. The number of colds, sore throats and similar cases have been more severe than number, he has been more severe since the Thanksgiving holidays.
Robert Borth was dismissed this afternoon and Clinton Feeney is improving after an operation for appendicitis.
Hutcherson Makes 12 Points In Discussion; Last Noon
Negro 'Y' Secretary Discusses Prejudice in Speech This Noon
Luncheon
“If I were a white student interested in removing the evidences of race prejudice, I would seek out students who that group build up sentiment to overthrow the entire structure of race prejudice,” was the statement of W. Wendy Kramer, a history lecturer from Wichita at the noon luncheon forum in the cafeteria today.
Although he asserted that speechmaking is becoming unpopular, Mr. Hutcherson risked unpopularity by being vicious about the various vanced these 12 points: There is a race or color line recognized and acknowledged by the Negro. He deploys its direction but not its existence; it does not all the good things of life above the line and the Negro is forced to remain below the line. The only possible outcome is a vertical line where the Negro is the most likely of life without changing his identity:
Race hatred is not geographical its intensity. Mr. Hutcheson state that students in North Carolina and Tennessee are attempting to change the nature of which students in Kansas were fearful. The hot beds of race prejudice are no longer in Atlanta, New Orleans and Savannah, but in Detroit, Pittsburgh
Race prejudice and race hatred on antipathies are not analogous terms, social equality and social intermingling are not analogous; our prejudices are not identical ignorance; the negro draws a nice distinction between western Christianity and the teachings of Jesus; race or color prejudice is our greatest challenge; religious prejudice because it deals with such inevitable and unchangeable factors. Other differences can be removed and a common basis for discrimination cannot be but race or color cannot be changed; race prejudice is not inherent; racial discrimination is economic as well as social, and the Negro is more desperate because of inter-racial incarnation than established circumscriptions.
This was the last of the noon, luncheon forums for this fall and was attended by a record group of 60 people. Next Tuesday there will be a dinner hosted by Mr. Chang house on China, Mr. Woo and Mr. Chang will assist in the discussion.
Two Fraternities Robbed
Thieves Take Watches and $67 in Cash From Houses
Thieves entered two fraternity halls on Saturday, Upsala and Sigma Pi Epilogue early yesterday morning, and stole about $67 in cash and several phones.
At the Delta Upsilon店 $42 in cash was lost while nothing else was touched.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon house suffered the loss of $15 and several watches.
Entry at both houses was gained, apparently, through the back doors of the houses. Members say the thefts occurred some time after 2
Two Blasts Kill 5, Injures 14
Munhall, Pa.—(U4) While investigators were digging in the house, another explosion in the basement of a drug store next door rocked the town for the second time within 24 hours and injured four persons. In yesterday's attack, five killed and more than 50 were injured.
House
Senate
In Congress Today United Press
The senate votes on Norris resolution denying seat to Senator-elect John Kerry in the 2016 election rejecting contest raised against Vare election by William B. Wilson.
House The house takes up Interior de partment appropriation bill.
Big Six to Protest Bausch Eligibility; Rumors Indicate
Missouri U. Will Not Bring Charges, Brewer Says,
In Reply to Reports
Kansas City, Dec. 6—(UIP)—Big six officials meeting here for their testimony may end their session with a less formal response regarding the eligibility of Jim Baushea of the University of Kansas, it was indicated recently that rumored about the conference headquarters that charges would be presented that he was subsidized during the hearings.
Eligibility Discussion Tomorrow Conference eligibility rules are enforced by faculty athletic representation who may meet tomorrow morning.
The charges, C. L. Brewer, athletic director of the University of Missouri, said would not be presented by the court. The Brewer said no charges against Bamch had been heard either by the coaches or directors of athletics at the university.
Schedules for baseball, tennis,
swimming, and track were agreed
upon by the directors. The Drake Re-
president will be held on May 26 and
27. The Kansas Rolleys will be held at Lawrence April 19. The conference track meet will be held at Lincoln May 23 and 24. The con-
ference matches will be held at the same time.
The indoor track meet, which this year will be held in the field house of the University of Missouri at Columbia, is scheduled for March 7 and 8. The club will be the scene of the indoor swimming meet to be held March 7.
Bausch is "Dumbfounded"
He denied any connection with the circulation of such a rumor here on the Hill and seemed surprised con- clarifying that the report coming out of Kansas City.
Jim Bauer, K. U., fullback and promising candidate for center position on the basketball squad, was "dumbbounded" when informed of the "rumor circulating about the K. U. campus" that he was to be charged with professionalism at the current location of 86 athletic officials in Kansas City.
The University administration was not aware of the reported protest of Bausch's eligibility, and indicated that he should be questioned. The school since early football season relative to the effect that other schools might register protests against Bausch on "professionalism" grounds, the presidents said, is not known at the Chancellor's office.
Sociology Is Translated Professor Blackmar's Book Now in Czech Language
"Outlines of Sociology" by Frank Blackman, professor of sociology, and John L. Gillen, professor of sociology at Macmillan company has been translated recently into the Zech language and published at Prague. The original of this book was written in 1914 by William Macmillan, who published by Macmillan company in 1905 under the title of "The Elements of Sociology." In 1914 he associated with him Doctor Gillen in revising some of the articles and lines of Sociology," which was published by Macmillan公司 in 1915. A second revision was made in 1923, which included the writesthe "being in March, 1928."
Doctor Blackmar has received a copy of the translation.
Edsel Ford's New Yacht Left Stranded on Reef
New Bedford, Mass., Dec. 6.—(UP) —Edelst Ford's new $490,000 yacht, launched only last month at Naples, FL, built by a reef near Honeysuckle lightship about four miles off Point Horsecreek Beach. Ford was not aboard but Capt. John C. Burchard men were taken off the stranded craft by the crew of coast guard boat 287 which had been dispatched to escape from the base at Wood Hole.
Violent Storm Near Madrid
Violent Storm Near Madrid
Madrid, Dec. 6—(UP)—A violent storm demolished many buildings and an army drove a dozen people, eight seriously, near Madrid and other sections near there last night.
California and Pitt to Meet
California and Pitt to Meet
Lewis-Henry, the University of
Ukraine's University of Southern Cali-
nada announced here today that the
University of Pittsburgh, will be its opponent
in the annual Pasadena tournament of
the NCAA basketball game. The game will be in the rose bowl.
PAGE TWO
/
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1923
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP W.M. A. DAUGHERTY
Associate Editors
Lela May Ensign Homer Miller
MANAGING EDITOR      LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Editor    Mary Wartz
Monday Editor    Marcsean Koehler
Tuesday Editor    Mary Berryon
Thursday Editor    Mary Berryon
Night Editor    Kathleen Burk
Saturday Magazine Editor Nicole Saunders
Sunday Magazine Editor Naomi Saunders
Early Edition Editor Iris FitzSimons
Final Edition Editor
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Arthur Circle
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Subscription price, $149 per month, payable in advance. In advance, a fee of $5 is required and must be recorded with mid-season bar 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1859.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1929
THREE MORE FACTORS
Yaparking has been given attention by the Men's Student Council, and legislation offixing more stringent penalties has been enacted.
Three more factors in the Hill traffle problem remain to demand action by the University, either through the student council or through the administration. The greatest of these is speeding, both by student cars and by Lawrence commercial trucks which scurry over the campus making de-liveries in the west hills district.
The third is jayparking by licensed drivers, which causes congestion on narrow streets. Establishment of one-way drive at certain places might relieve this situation to a certain extent.
The fourth is the problem of the pedestrian. Probably half of the traffic difficulty are caused by carelessness of student pedestrians who cross the streets at random, looking neither this way nor that, taking their time, and demanding that approaching cars "either come to a stop, or run them."
Until remedial action is taken regarding all these factors of the Hill traffic situation, the traffic problem will remain and probably flourish.
Has the Pacchacam party gone the way of the Black Masks and Independents? A letter addressed to that political power has hung unattended on the Kanuan bulletin board for more than a week—(Ade).
ACES IN DISCARD
Two high trumpets fell into the hands of the KFKU management this week when the Oxford debate was held and George E. Lee's recording orchestra was scheduled for the Soph Hop. Both of these events if put on the air by the University broadcasting station would offer substantial attraction to KFKU patrons. However, the debate, an event that would delight a huge following in the state, has slipped by unnoticed and the Sophonore Hop is scheduled tonight apparently beyond the attention of the KFKU directors. Here are two examples of where the University could present to a radio audience the finest example of two variety of entertainment. Both are destined to be two of the Hill's most outstanding attractions in their separate natures. No doubt in their excellence and their variety, both programs would be tremendously appreciated by KFKU radio listeners. The station here has decided advantages in the way of offering programs and speeches. Verily he is a poor bidder who discards his high trumps.
Now we understand how Henry Ford was able to declare a wage increase in his plant. He has inherited $100 from a woman of Ypsiantil, Mich., who died a short time ago.
IS IT MARGUERITE?
Lost, or forgotten, misinterpreted or unknown, the correct name for the governing body for women of this campus. In past years the W.S.G.A has been called, Women's Student
Governing Association, Women's Student Government Association, Women's Self Government Association, Women's Self Governing Association, Women's Self Government Association, Women's Student Government Association, and Women's Self Governing Association. From the knowledge shown by the campus at large it seems to be a case of "Marguerite," whose name "Friends and kinkol said, how sweet." But as she upward greed, her name became Meg, Peg, Daisy, Petty, Marg, Marigle, and Magpie, "while Margueret, she herself preferred."
Now from this list of names above, pray, what meaneth W.S.G.A.?
And then, perhaps many instructors do not make assignments until after the whistle blows because the class is not awake until then.
"THE"AUDITORIUM
That there is on the campus a magnificent building for the purpose of providing a place where the entire student body may meet is not to be denied. But that the building is worthy of more than the most initiative性 appellation "Auditorium" has been denied by the tacit agreement of the University's members not to give 't an appropriate name.
Yearly The Homecoming and Commencement committees comb the campus for a distinctive ceremony or observance to make an attractive program. Homecoming is past this year, but in six months Commencement will be at hand. Returning alumni are allowed a hasty tour of the campus and time to visit a old haunts, but in the majority of cases the Auditorium is not visited unless rainy weather makes it necessary for the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises to 'e' held there.
The naming of the Auditorium could sell be made a part of an impressive program this year.
The Intellectual K man had to stay away from the debate to study for a quiz. "Too much study interferes with an education," he concludes.
THIS MEANS YOU
Kansas high schools and home own newspapers will be notified of the county club organization at the University this year before the students go home at Christmas time. The names of the club officers will also be supplied to the schools as soon as possible after the convention Wednesday. Thus, the faculty and student members who are arranging the program are endeavoring to make the clubs more successful than ever this year.
The committee in charge of the clubs deserve credit for the work it is doing to pave the way for more efficient club meetings. Praise, however is not all that the committee wants and needs. It needs the loyal support of every student in the University to help carry out the program. Every student should plan to attend the next week and help select capable officers. Then, he should be willing to participate in the program given in his own high school during the holidays. Here is a chance for everyone to participate in a worthy student activity which needs co-operation to make it. The home town is expecting you.
The life of a Hill pedestrian depends upon Hill motorists inability to dodge the traffic issue.
Yes, this means you!
REBUFF AND REBOUND
Soviet Russia, "the outlaw nation," under the shrewd leadership of Foreign Minister Litvinov seems to have hiked considerably the United States department of state by declining to adhere to the Kellogg anti-war pacf. And, although several of the leading nations of the world have found themselves so deeply concerned in the Manchurian railway situation in China that they have ably seconded the U.S. note addressed indirectly to Moscow, there appears on the horizon a grave doubt concerning the practicability of "marshalling public opinion" over fifty nations including the Soviet Republic, China, Japan.
K. U. Not Alone in Traffic Troubles; Rome Even Has One-Way Sidewalks
Rome—(UP) The city of Rome has a traffic problem all of its own which is rendered especially difficult by the narrow formation of many of the streets.
A recent ordinance of the municipality has hamiled the trans from the center of the city, which will be served only by motor-buses in the
Possibly the refusal to the United States is well-deserved. America withholds itself from the Leagues of Nations on the grounds that we are not concerned with European matters. Yet this country instigates the Kellogg pact and uses it to lead all of the other signatory powers in interference, supposedly for good, but interference, nevertheless. If the American state department has suddenly become aware of her interests in foreign affairs, then it let express itself by co-operation with the other nations to such an extent that the American nation cannot be criticized for duplicity and "left-handedness." The Kellogg anti-war pact is apparently a theoretical subterfuge to evade responsibility, and yet give excuse for meddling. Let's get into the game wholeheartedly or stay out altogether.
Oxford Debater Wears Brown Trousers and Tux
"And that was the truth about Aeland's trousers," Prof. E., C. Buehler said this morning. He said she wore bright brown trousers with his black tux."
The Oxford debaters have made us realize that English people are not necessarily the super-refined people who speak English, but in their class in extemporaneous speech. But they are evidently noncholant judging from Ackland's vague explanation of the whorebats of bison tussers: "I must have left it behind" (hotel).
These men had all it over our debates when it came to telling telenos. They had the accent and appearance in their favor as well as the inherent humor in the stories they told. The words they used were unusual, but they did not stop the Oxford men tried to use words of the "common or garden variety."
But our men were the better debtors is the opinion of Prot. H. B. Jackson, a professor who carried men carrying and story telling to an extreme in debate. Professor
But how those men could eat! Fed Anderson's one regret is that he was not the only person he has held the heavy lunch championship on the debate teams. Last night at a dinner given to both beaches, Anderson and Mrs. E. C. Buehler, Anderson's eating ability was nothing as comely as his ability of the visiting teams.
On Other Hills
--and that means I've got to produce something real!
- In five of the six principal thoroughfares, pedestrians are required to use the side-walks in right and left streams, everybody going to the left keeping on one side and to the right following the other.
When editors of "La Critique" magazine of the University of Chicago said that coeds went to college, the women admitted that it was reasonable. When they stated that the sororities and clubs were "Martial Cleaning House" they were accused of the irate wrath of all their co-eds.
The University of Oregon Press is a printer printing a booklet called "A Business Book." It will be William A. Fowler, assisted by Romila Hobert, which is a part of a special series of booklets on business real estate and business administration. These books are printed to encourage research in the business world. He libraries throughout the country.
Only two per cent of all the crimes and misdemeasures that are committed in Ann Arbor, according to a thorough examination of court records, have been filed against Michigan students, according to Judge George W. Sample, judge of circuit court, a few days ago. "There is no other group in the world," Judge Samantha said, "that has as low a percentage of law breakers as does the University."
Traffic is entirely regulated by policemen, who use a white painted horn or club to signal to motorists. "claw" after the old Latin name.
Owing to the oppressive sun in June, during the summer months, children may become hot and swollen in August and September, when pediatrics are naturally previous to clinging to their beds.
Control of traffic by illuminated signs is being installed to a limited extent, and notably in the square known as "Largo Tritone," where an arched arch is one of the most congested and dangerous traffic points of the city.
Many streets are forbidden for horse traffic except at night, while a number of streets are reserved for one-way traffic.
Automobiles who attempt to use these streets in the wrong direction are called a traffic police bomb by which the traffic police bombs the fine on the spot. It runs down the street from a curb cording to whether the offense is wrong use of street or traffic speed.
The system according to which certain streets must be used only for traffic in certain directions makes movement in Rome very complicated for drivers who do not know the route, so a guide or pilot aboard if he does not want to hear a number of rapidly impaired fines.
JAYHAWK
TAXI
PHONE
65
Movie Studio Capitalizes On Silver Found In Film
Hotel Eldridge BAGGAGE TRANSFER
Washington, Dec. 4- How one of the large Hollywood motion picture datasets developed old developing solutions into a silver mine yielding $6,000 a month is told by the Bureau of Standards. The emulsion on undeveloped film can be used to create silver bromide with bromine to form silver bromide. Every pound of silver bromide contains over nine ounces of silver. Through miles of film are run through large quantities of silver, they were formerly thrown into the sewer when their power was exhausted. When it was recovered, the silver is recovered, and sold to the United States Mint at San Francisco. Old film is also burned to recover the silver, and sometimes yields more worth of silver a month in addition.
The cutting of classes at the University of North Carolina on the day before and after all holidays is punished by a penalty for the remainder of the quarter.
Campus Opinion
Astounding!
What? Hobo Day to be abolished, I hope not, for what would the University he like without Hobo Day? What would Homecoming and the University do with this Year, I changed to hear two old grads talking about the University days gone by and the first thing they told me was that there is no tradition that should always be here. When I come back a few years before, I would hate to think of not seeing the camps in Alabama, just for that one short day.
There are only a few traditions left here at the University of Kansas. If these are not guarded soon they will have vanished. What will take their place in our traditions, to do K. U., or deets and grades.
It is true, that orderliness is not always evident on Holo Day, but could it be that our students are curiosity and representatives of the student body get together on this thing and make it such? If a few rules are followed, then order will be. I am sure there would not be one student, who would not gladly co-operate with Holo Day the kind that it should be.
This is the one day in the whole school year when students can let off their "surprise steam." So in establishing methods of conduct, please, remember hobo characteristics, and we will remember the rules that are written on our book. We have an artistry, but we must have an outlet for out men. —A Journalist.
Stefansson Holds Hope for Fielson's Safety
New York–Bent Eielson, arctic fly now lost in the Bering Sea area, has a good chance of return. He was flying from Alaska if he has not been heard from for days, it is the belief of those who were close to him that Once before Eielson was lost in the arctic and since then he has flown extensively in the arctic and ant-
In an address recently before the Rayol Geographical Society in London, Stefansson said;
To **12527** Wilkins and Eickson made their safe force landing in night and blizzard on the pack north of Alaska. He was a fairly comfortable man, and they discovered, when the weather cleared, that they were drifting on a cake of ice while their exertant and chronometer tell them was about 100 miles away.
"The patrol was exhausted, the drift of the foe was rapid with over 60 miles per hour and I had to do except break up the airplane and fashion skids for the time when the wolf would stop and give the dog a chomp. When the drift stopped and the ice set fast they were about 90 miles from shore northeast of Point Barr. As we approached the ledges, they walked this distance in every seven days again without hardship."
Read the Kansan Want Ads
WITNESS THE WINDOWS
1932
"What are you going to give the girl friend, flowers or candy?" "Not half good enough— she said she was getting me something from Ober's
A box of Holeproof Hosiery will fill the bill I guess and I can buy them at Obers, too!" Per Pair— $1.35 and upward
Ober's
HEADYDFOOTOUTVITTERS
Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!"
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII  Dec. 6, 1929 No. 68
JAV JANES:
There will be an important meeting of Jay Jones Monday, Dec. 9, at one in the Administration building. ADELA MALA, President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB;
RLLA BAKER, President
The Mathematica Club will meet Monday, 12 sec, 9 at 4:30 p.m. in room 128. The meeting will be held at the University of New Orleans, H. E. Jordan will speak on "The Solution of Equations by Approximation."
FENCING CLUB;
The picture for the Fencing Club will be taken Saturday noon, Dec. 7 at 12:30 at Squires studio. All numbers are urged to be present. Women must wear regulation gym costumes and men must have on white duck trouser and a black tie. DR. NAISMH Adviser.
EL ATENEO
La fecha de la fotografia para Tara Jinkleyburge es domingo, el 15 de diciembre, la once de la manana, y el lugar en Squires. Es muy necesario atútes lo más mientras pasan el antes primo. Survivegar pajaras durante a remisión premio qui se celebra javiera, el 13 de diciembre, en la corte
Frozen Snake Refuses Taxidermist's Services
The next morning, a blizzard have intervened, the keeper found the box frozen solid, and Mr. Pearson took the taskmaster to be stuffed.
The taxidermist and his assistants rolled him out on the floor, seemingly a solid ice knife, while they sharpened their knives. As the taxidermist placed the piece of his blade in the mouth of the man, he yanked. The man jumped. A aiquir ran down
Colorado Springs. Recently a heavy snow storm swept over the Rocky Mountains, and a seven foot dune froze up before Santa rose to death. Spencer Penrose, the owner of the zoo at the Colorado Springs Zoo, visited the box in the afternoon and found him stretched out upon the huge limb of a tree which is his favorite.
DAY or NIGHT
Sudden Service
Phone 711
Foe
Yellow Cab
MYRON PEYTON, Presidente.
when you want a TAXI Call
the bea's colds, his tail swirled infuriately from side to side. The attendants vanished, and the bea has another life to lose.
Orchestraes which play at the University of Nebraska will have to charge a more uniform rate here before and failure to appear as scheduled means the blacklist for approved fraternity and sorority dances.
Unlimited cuts for seniors is a proposition heartily endorsed by leading members of the class at Pennsylvania State College. Only those who have an average of 18 for their three years will be allowed this freedom.
The New Cafeteria
Those who shop here early
won't have to stand in line so long
Christmas Suggestion Shop Early
THE MIRRORED STYLE
Exquisite Lingerie For Christmas Gifts
Since the new silhouette has changed the Lingerie fashions as well as frocks, gift choosing is more fascinating than ever this year. Here are the new fitted lines so necessary in the mode ... more elaborately lace trimmed in keeping with the feminine trend. The new step-ins and dance sets ... chemise ... nightrobes and pajamas in delicate pastel colors are here.
La Mode Shoppe 917 Massachusetts
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWBENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Many Women See 'Campus Fashions' at First Showing
Models
Miss Meguiar Discusses Correct Clothes While Students Exhibit
The auditorium of central Administration building was filled last night when W. S. G. A. presented its art work, a collection of kite and yellow and white chrysanthemums and bankings of palms decorated the stage. Music appropriate to the types of cosumes being modeled by the Harriet Hall and Lather Leavened.
Fern Snyder, chairman of the fashion show committee, introduced Miss Elizabeth Meguiar of the department on campus and custom clothing for college wear.
"High heels should never be worn to school," said Miss Maguire in commenting on school apparel. "Neither should be earrings because they can catch the sweat when women wear out their old afternoon dresses by using them for school. Those kind of dresses are never appropriate for school wear." And high heels would overtake more simple dresses."
Emphasizes Harmony
Miss Morguir emphasized the harmony of texture as well as of color. She illustrated her point by mentioning the incongruity of a thin chiffon dress, with a thin chiffon dress.
"Shoes are my hobby," she said. "On this campus where there are such bills as on Fourteenth street, high heels with tiny ties are not sufficient support for walking since the footwear of the body is thrown out of line."
The trend of fashion toward longer skirts is widened in the afternoon and formal wear. The short, self-tie, or, and others were sport cents of a skin trim. Of the outfits shown for street and travel, most are in shades of brown and beige.
Six groups, representing sport school, afternoon, street and travel pajamas, and formal wear, were modeled by a cast of 28 women.
Cast Features 26
"The innovation of making the fashion show principally instructive proved very successful last night," commented on "Campus Fashion."
The members of the cast were: Dorchester Simons, Cornetta Mackay, Kelly Rush, William Gilligan, Lily Bobb, Virginia Ralls, Virginia Manning, Rick Thompson, Ruth Barley, Martine Bailzer, Jane Price, Jeffrey Krasnopolov, Vera Kreznikova, Thelma Marsh, Gladys Brudley, Elonor Jones, Nanny Curry, Richard Henson, Doretta Henderson, Dorothy Henderson, Wilma Brink, Harriet Kercer, Virginia Crawford, Maxhew Beesly, and Betty
--carried out in the lighted tapers ame,
the low bowls of flowers, and the
placecards were in the form of clever
dinner, dancing was enjoyed. Guests
other than the members of the squad
were Martha, Mrs. Forrest C. Allen, Mike Geto,
Lieut. and Mrs. Harry F. Meyers,
Mrs. John Bunn, and Mrs. Roland Logan.
Announcements
Kappa Phi will meet at 10:30 to narrow meeting at Squire's Studio for the Jayhawker picture. All are welcome and are encouraged to visit Iris FitzSimons, publicity chum.
Faculty Members and Employees The regular payroll is open for sig natures and must be signed by the afternoon of Wednesday, Dec. 11.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
THE CINEMAS
Something Beautiful for EVERYBODY
IT is not necessarily the size nor the cost of a Christmas present which counts most—but the discrimination with which it is selected.
We believe we will agree that your Jewelry Shop today is the one best place for Christmas shopping. The gifts combine several desirable essentials—common sense, utility, beauty, use, usability. Our stock, we think, has never been so complete as this year.
Gustafson The College Jeweler
KING AND QUEEN
SOCIETY
Mr. M, W. Woodward of Spokane Wash., is here visiting his daughter Virginia Woodward at Corbin hall this week-end.
Dinner guests at Corbin last evening were: Mie Nellie Nbell, assistant professor in the department of English, and Jane Cornellus.
J. T. Owens, of Salma, who is a student in the university, will be attending as Phi Beta Pi House is here competing for the Rhoodes Scholarship, and is a guest of Donald
Theta Epsilon will hold initiation at a breakfast Sunday morning at 7 clock at the home of their sponsor, W. Thomas, 1124 Mississippi street.
Dinner guests at the Alpha X Delta house house day included Prof. H. M. C. Taylor, Prof. and Mrs Daniel Kelley, Prof. and Dankel, and Miss Olive Philshe.
The wives of the Engineering faculty will entertain their husbands and the unmarried men of the department with a bridge party tonight is
A Christmas scheme will be used in the decorations. The library will be lighted by candle light and greens, and the prize will be given high score. Prizes will be given for high score.
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain with its annual Founders' Day banquet Sunday at the chapter house.
Guests at the Alpha Omicron Ion house yearafterdare were; M.S. W.Buckingham, Mrs.H.C. D.Cavain, Wilmott Tent, and Betty Smith of Kansas left after visiting a few days here, left after visiting a few days here.
Theta Tau announces the pledging of S. M. Dyer, civil engineering, Pittsburg.
Guests at Theta Phi Alpha this week-end are Misses Louise Cavaaugh, Jamie Davies, and Mrs. Anne Marie McLean, Topeka.
Mrs. Vora Morrison of Atchison is the guest of her daughter, Nancy, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house today.
Mr. George L. Davis of Kansas City was a dinner guest of his daughter, Eugena, n the kappa Kappa Gamma house last night.
Mrs. E. C. Ridson of Lavenworth is the ghost of her daughter Ritin at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Dirner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house last evening were Katherine Moore, Betty Anderson, Mrs. F. W. Welch of Colorado Springs, Mrs. George McCary of Topeka, and Mrs. Charles McCary of Denver.
Members of the football squad were entertained by Pi Bota Phi security at a banquet at the chapter house, where lavender and yellow was artistically
The annual Delta Zeta Snowball party will be given tomorrow evening at the chapter house. The inside of the house features a secrecy scene with frosted window panes and an enormous snowball, suspended from a ceiling. Bassett's orchestra will furnish the music. The chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. George Beal,
New Laboratory Created
School of Business Provides Statistical Workshop
A new statistical laboratory is being equipped in a room which has a rear room 210. Administration building for the use of the School of Busi-
"It is expected that additional students will receive future, 'said Dean F. T. Stockton,' "since approximately 175 will use the room for problem work for the second semester."
This laboratory will contain six calculators, three of which are owned by the University and three of which are used by facturers and one adding machine.
Before this place was provided, the School of Business had a workroom of about six feet square which has been entirely inadequate for some time, according to Dean Stockton. The new room is a student use. This laboratory will be used by the supervision of Fred E. B, Dale.
Boy Makes Auto With Washing Machine Motor
Money Spent for Shoe Repairs Draws Big Dividends
Winfield, Dec. 6—(UAP) —Fathers of this city have a new request from their boys. It is for a machine motor to make an auto-
Charles Chattman started the fans when he appeared with his car, less than 20 years old, washing machine motor which drove it. Now every boy in town wants one.
State Road Program Half Finished
Topeka, DC. 6-(U)—Half of the state road program calling for 8,300 miles of roadway on the state highway, according to figures recently announced by the state highway commission.
Since April 1 the state has completed 172,980 miles of hard surfaced roads.
Kansas Pilots Chinese M舰 Plant Sterling, Sterling, 6. Dec. —(16)—Ernest Allison, a former Sterling boy whose parents live here, was the pilot of the first mail plane to carry mail from Washington to twoteen Hawk and Shanghai on Oct. 21, his parents have been informed, the total flight lasting six hours.
Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. Two Shops 11
Special Christmas Molds for Your Parties
MERRY CHRISTMAS
11 W. 9th
Bells
Santa Claus
Candles
Christmas
Trees
Roast Fowl
and
Bell and
Christmas
Tree
Bricks
Biblioteca Universitaria de la Universidad de Guadalajara
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Phone 697
202 West 6th
Water Colors on Display
An exhibition of water colors by some of the most prominent American painters and water colorists and artists, who have circulated in this part of the country, according to Prof. Albert Bloch of the department of painting, is being held at the St. Paul's School of the east Administration building. The exhibition, which is a group of 36 water colors, is being displayed with watercolors from the Federation of Arts at Washington.
11
Picture by 16 Artists Shown in Art Colloaries
in Art Galleries
The exhibition will be open to students and faculty of the University and townpeace of Lawrence in the department galleries, 323 and 327 east Administration building, daily except Monday through Saturday, gunning of the Christmas holiday.
The water colors come from various members of the American Water Color Society, and the New York Water Color Club, and include the water colors of Bärger Bärger Sanden of Lindsberg who is represented by three characteristic pieces; John F. Carson, N. A., who also shows three water colors; Chamney F. Rider, N.A., and Eugene Higgins, who have sent two pieces of work.
Science Service
Huge Sunspots Visible Now Without Telescope
Washington.—If you want to look for spots on the sun, now is a good time to do it, for they are scoring a record for both numbers and size. A really big sunspot — 10,000 miles or so — would make this the fourth as a frog swells a hug— can be seen without the aid of telescope, and many of the smaller ones
Christmas Cards
X
Dale Print Shop 1027 Mass.
But your eye will have to be protected, partly to enable you to look at the scene. You should also partly to enable you to see the dark spot against the gleaning disc. Smoked glass is the old standby used to capture light from smoky smoke it densely enough. This is best done with a yellow flame, such as a candle or an old-fashioned gas lamp.
can be picked up with the aid of opera or field glasses.
But better than smoked glass b. a spoiled photographic negative. Everybody who takes snapshots has a camera that can be exposed. As a rule, it will take about two hours or plan to dim the light carefully to see details on its disc. Hold the film close to your eye, or if you use binoculars hold it close against the object.
Look with one eye at a time, to see how the sun's disc twists in the same place you may be reasonably sure that it really on the sun.
GOLD FISH
AQUARIUM SUPPLIES
at
Hess Drug Store
742 Mass. Phone 537
BEAUTY PARLOR in Connection
Expert Marcelling 75c
DAMASCUS
All the records below and all the rest of the Columbia Records are for sale by
Peirce Piano Co.
811 Mass. St.
YOU D BETTER LOOK INTO THIS
PAUL WHITEMAN MATTER!
And these others are worthwhile, too. . . . .
Record No. 2010-D, 10-inch, 75c
P10238 a new Paul Wittenberg record that's a real smash.
But it always the King of Jace sets the pace for the band.
If you pride yourself on knowing the smartest and latest dance arrangements, may be our four best two great talks
I'M A DREAMER AGENT WE ALL? (Grom
Talking Picture Production "Sunny
Side Up")
IF I HAD A TALKING PICTURE or YOU
(from Talking Picture Production
"2mms Slide Up")
Record No. 2012-D, 10-inch
LOOK WHERE YOU DONE TO Me from *Motion Picture* "My Leave Home"
I CAN'T HAVE YOU (If You Can't
Floor-right and I can't
Floor-left)
Fox Trots
Paul Whitemau
and
His Orchestra
Record No. 2005-D,10-inch,75c
Vocals Lee Morse and Her Blue Grass Boy
**RECORR No. 2005-10-04** *Toowoomba*
With Yvette - "Wry Me" (from Motion)
For Trots
Melissa Johnston
Young Rousselouff (From Motion)
And Hi
Picture Production "Tammed Legs")
Ceco Couriers
Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch
Magic Columbo Notes*
Bells Music Store
Buy Your Columbia Records
Lawrence National Bank
Santa Claus
Welcome
to our
Christmas Savings Club
---
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Aviation Industry in Need of College Men, Says Vaughan
General Manager of Company Advises Seniors To Make
Decision Early
"Practically every division of the aviation industry is badly in need of college trained men, intelligent enough and ambitious enough to expand that training by working experiences," according to Guy W. Vaughan, the vice-president and general manager of the Wright Aeronautical Corporation.
A large number of young college men have come to Vaughan with a degree. They have frequently injured him what he do with their young charges angering them.
"How to make the best use of the intelligent and enthusiastic man who is growing in his degrees of the country has proved to be one of the real problems of the United States," she adds, "dreeds of students, looking forward to graduation and their emergence into the world of commerce, have made swiftly growing business of flying and have made up their minds to take on a new kind of other band, aviation has a tremendous need for eager, trained, and youthful minds to take up its multitude."
Vaughn Outlines Industry
Vaughn Outlines Industry Mr. Vaughan has outlined a general primer of the industry as it applies to the collegiate in search of a job.
"It is something of a mistake," says Mr. Vaughan, "to regard aviation as one industry, a coherent whole. The industry is in fact a group of many industries which are world apart in all except their planes and their airplanes, to operate them and to keep them in the air."
"A list of these various sub-industries is quite lengthy. In the aviation business we design, manufacture, and sell equipment; design, manufacture, and sell aircraft; at a fixed basis for training or for local taxi services; operate airplanes over scheduled routes carrying mail and passengers; operate commercial airlines; pilot plots; manufacture and sell aircrafts or permitton flats and sprue lumber or linen fabric or any of the hundreds of aeronautical accessories; teach students to fly, in large open spaces.
"The student should make up bh mind as quickly as possible which place interests him, and train him cooperatively for that purpose." He must drift into the aviation business, for in that case we may find a graduate mechanical enriches operating a mail route when he should be designated enriches, or a first class sales manager, to collect the luggage out of surrey forest.
There is hardly any division of the aviation industry, from metallurgy to test-plotting, which cannot be trained for to some extent in a role that requires knowledge of practical experience before he is ready to slip into a big job. There are very few short cuts in aviation training, and there is little need of engineering, or business administration, or accounting, we usually put him in a pair of overalls in the service shop and let him spend three or four hours with his equipment and uninteresting job. It is a greasy job, with monotonous labor, but it serves two purposes; we find out if our candidate really needs knowledge of business, and we teach him what the inside of an engine looks like.
Answers College Men's Questions
"The most frequent question asked by college men is this, 'Must I be equipped with an essential to a place in the aviation industry, but it is highly desirable. I would like for every man in my company to have a pilotship in the air. This apples particularly to all men having anything to do with airplane or engine sales. It would be foolish for a motor truck driver to work behind a car or deer behind a fine pair of bays horses. It is almost equally foolish for an
airplane salesman to point out the virtues of his product from the ground, few hours of flying things that prevents can never teach.
treside, as quickly as possible,
what phase of the industry is inter-
ting to you. Learn everything
from books or from experienced
men in it. And, finally, do not scr术
to start in some very low job,
know what to do, learn, and to avoid those later mis­
takes which come to every man, no matter how intelligent he may be, but most importantly working experience to back him up."
Jolting of Street Car Results in Novel Plan
St. Louis — (UP) The jolting of the street cars that a young St. Louis student lives in has resulted in a novel plan providing comfortable transportation for othercomfortable cars.
The company advertises for motorists who are willing to take one or more persons and from work even if they are locked and when an applicant is found who lives in the same neighborhood, the card of introduction to the motorist.
The Mutual Introductory Association offices were opened by the couple in May 1970. The office is a ride to and from work in an auto-mobility may do so by registering at the parking garage.
The car owner receives no fee the first week, but at the end of the week (for example on Friday) they wish to continue the arrangement. They may make a private agreement
During the first week of business 100 auto owners registered with the association and 85 persons desiring to become passengers have become mem
Teachers of Education To Hold Meeting Friday
Teachers of education, representing various institutions of the state will hold a meeting with the superintendent of Education in Topека, for the consideration of reinforcement in course development. There is a probability that the decision reached will result in some reinforcement in the sequence of course delivery.
Dean R. A., Schweiger, of the University, will speak to mcrowr before meeting at St. Joseph, Mo., on the topic of "Guidance as a Phase of El
How Shall State Dispose Of Bootlegger's Truck
Topken, Dec. 6—(UP) - What can the state do with the bootlegger's track when the bootlegger isn't there?
That is the question perplexing William A. Smith, attorney general. The truck in question was captured in Staffordshire but the owner captured.
It was turned over to the state department and now is used in handing flower bulbs, waste paper, and boxes at the state house grounds. Smith has decided the state will constrain flowers as long as the owner remains unknown.
Oxford teams will consist of Richard Ackland, member of a parliamentary family, Bernard McKenna, is youngest son, William Dipock, oarsman, auctions, and chemist. The Oxonium system of installment buying.
Touch Typewriting
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Enroll with us and let our trained teachers help you over the difficult places in learning touch typing.
Special afternoon classes for University
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Specials for Saturday
$10 Dogget & Randal Cold Cream
$60 Dogget & Randal Cold Cream
35 Dogget & Randal Cold Cream
15 Toothpaste
10 Ipanau Toothpaste
5 Foofan's Toothpaste
4 Playing Cards (Mohawk)
Bill Folds (Big Assortment) 25% off
.50 Lownie Chocolates 29c
.40 per lb. Horseback Drops 23c
Many other specials for Saturday
Come in if you only look
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students'
Tombstone, Once the Toughest,
Gayest Town of the West, Now
Is a Dusty, Empty, Silent Village
The duty village has lost it courthouse, a courthouse that for almost a half century stood for the majority of Cochise county law. A mayor who was elected in 2013 Bibес, the copper queen, became county seat at a recent election and many believe that Tombstone is headed for membership in the "ghost town" of Reno.
The scene of glamorous stories, the state for spectacular killings, the fortune and often life on the turn of a wheel, Tombstone apparently became the
A few silver mines, working feebly with the aid of pumps where underground waters have flooded rich shafts and tunnels are about 100 feet deep. It was of the flooding of the mines that brought the first inklings of disaster to the town. But five hundred persons now live where not so many houses exist and have been bloomed with a population of 20,000. Tombstone, however, will cling to a glorious tradition to the last. Fiction and history have combined to write her name in such colorful forms that passing time will not erase it.
Tumbetone, Ariz., 23. 5 (UP)—Tombstone, once Arizona's metropolis, and known as the "toughest" town in the young and roaring west.
Scene of Many Wars
Like Lincoln, New Mexico, Tombstone was the seat of cattle wars, personal conflicts, drunkens forays
Jayhawks Flown
Tombstone, perhaps, seeing the writing on the wall, kicked up her boots last summer in a thundering rush what fate and the future may hold.
George F. Weida, Ph.D. '88, is professor of chemistry at William Jewell diege, Liberty, Mo.
and hollows, as the pioneer element good or bad, forged out the structure of the western country.
Root hill, a private cemetery for early-day sheriff, tells a story in itself. At one time Root hill contained more graves than the civil burial ground and many other artifacts that the sword wife of a police officer sheriff was about three months.
Charles A, Harkness, Jr, Ph.C, 23,
was forced to leave the pharmacy
in at Hays because of ill health
of the pharmacy and
abib farming at Greenleaf.
Gene Mason, Ph. G., '26, is now selling Jenny Wren flour in three state West now - Wyoming, Colorado, and Nexico. His headquarters are at Jersey City.
Alex T. Bailey, superintendent of general station of the Commonwealth Shipson company, speaking to students at the Armour Institute of Technology at Chicago, emphasized the fact that he was the principal fundamental unit of his utility business.
The Women's Athletic Association of the University of Oregon uninched to big annual membership drive recently. Only those who have received 100 points in intramural competition can become members. One hundred points are allowed for mukkah or 75 for a second, and 50 for a third.
Metropolis for a Week
The Metropolis spent the west come back to Tombstone for a week. Streets rebounded again with merrymaking. The bird cage opera house, where many of America's famous performers began their cocoons, was filled with Poker chips rattled in the old saloon where Faro Neal dealt her game and the cowboys and minors supplied the players. Corrish where the Carps and the Clantons settled an ancient fuel and six men met death, a group renamed the gun fight under the direction of two old men who witten
Many of the west's early celebrities, now pillars in established communities, lived again with the ghosts of Cochise and Gerinoim, war chiefs
Read the Kansan Want Ads
It was a great week for Tombstone, Tombstone dolted up for a beated fling at youth and made the most of it.
Labor Economics Class Takes Trip to Kansas City
The class in labor economics in the School of Business will make a field trip to Kansas City tomorrow. Visit the KSU Manufacturing Company, Cook Paint and Varnish Company, Products Company, Sheffield School, Sheffield
The schedule was arranged through the courtesy of the Chamber of Commerce of Kansas City. Dean F. T. Gunn will conduct a class which will include 40 students.
Owing to a general lack of student interest in the Washburn Review, a student publication at Washburn College, members of the student body were asked what could be done to stimulate interest in student publications.
The Patee
TOADAY - May McAvoy and Conrad Nuage in an action drama, "Caught In 'The Fog'." Also, "A Bad Day," by Roberto Pellegrini. News, Help and Review.
TOMORROW—Wally Wales in a startling drama entitled, "Ace of Action". Also comedy and news.
It Is Your Party
If You Do Not Have a Date
You Are Welcome
to
Come As a Stag
TONIGHT Nine - One
SOPHOMORE HOP
Union Memorial Building
Dates Stags
One-Fifty One-Fifty
Emporia Is Entertaining "Boy Who Made Good"
Hear
GEORGE E. LEE and His Recording Orchestra
Bambusler Wm. S. Calberton who spoke in conversation yesterday morning, was entertained in Emperor his boyhood house, last night.
Friends who know him only as Billy Colbertson without the formality of "ambassador" tacked on the front, honored him at a bounty at his hotel, William Allen White, editor of Knots Korner Gazzette, introduced him.
Ambassador Colbertson is a regenerated voter in Kempa and is on campus every year. He is a graduate of the Emporia high school and of the Colbe
Since leaving Emperor Haile has been an attorney for the Federal Trade Commission, member and chairman of the Judicial Council's mission, advisor to the state department in the Arms Conference of 1921, and now ambassador to Chile.
Milkmaid Avery Train Wreck
Cascade, Moor, — (UP) — What might have been a wreck with serious consequence was inverted by the presence of mind of a milk mound. Helen Morton, 12, happened to glance across the Missouri river and see a landslide tumbling down the banks of two tracks. A freight train was doomed and the girl abandoned her herd and summoned her father. Together they rowed across the river and flagged them over in just time to prevent a wreck.
Mid-Year GRADUATES
A large manufacturer of high grade fire brick has an opening for two or three college men—in both sales and Production work. Do an interaction with the potential opportunity for young men. If interested, write for more details.
A. P. Green
Fire Brick Co.
Mexico, Missouri
SUITINGS AND TOPCOATINGS — $35 and up
Try our remodeling and repair department. We also clean and press.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917-May-6
"University Administration"
Dean E. B. Stouffer is to tell the Students' Society at the Unitarian Church, 12th and Vermont streets, Sunday at 7:30, how the University is run. Come and learn about it.
"The Bishop of London Assails the Devil and Hell Idea"
This will be the subject of the minister's discourse Sunday at 11 o'clock.
The Gibb's Clothing Co.
"WHERE CAN I GO TO HOME"
721 Mast.
Shirts
Priced At A Saving
$1.25 - $1.95 - $1.45
Just received a big shipment of fancy patterned broadcloth shirts with collars attached. Whether you wish to lay in a supply for yourself or to select them as presents, you'll find patterns and colors to suit every taste. See them tomorrow.
As advertised in color
in the December 7th
Saturday Evening Post
A Gift of
COMfort
A Gift of
DISTINCTION
CLOVER
PHIAMAS
A Gift of CONTACT
A Gift of DISTINCTION
GLOVER
PAIAMAS
KOYA LAN KUNG
Gift of Comfort .. and of Distinction
GLOVER PAJAMAS
What better gift could one possibly give than comfort—month after month of it? Especially when coupled with such colorful beauty as in these Glover Pajamas of ours. . . They're very new—and very modern—these Pajamas for lounge wear as well as for sleep. Styled with the swank of a European watering place. Tailored to rival your day clothes. And far more comfortable, through the perfected Adjusto-hand waist, exclusive with Glover . . . Here's the gift of the year-for yourself or for another. See our special display this week! Patterns for every taste—and prices for every purse.
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Duet Recitals to Be Given by Fine Arts Graduating Seniors
Lucile Thomas to Open Calendar With Program of Piano and Violin Music
The School of Fine Arts is graduating this year 24 students from its four departments of voice, piano and orchestra, in unusually large number of seniors, the Fine Arts faculty have ruled that the graduation recitals, with few exceptions, be in the nature of duet rehearsals performing the same evening.
To avoid a congested calendar for the second semester, special efforts have been made to hold the recitals and practice programs will be given by Miss Lacaille Thomas who is completing both her piano and violin courses this year. We will be here next Thursday evening, Dec. 10, at 8 o'clock at the University Auditorium. She is studying pianes under Claudia Chandler and violins under Prof. Waldemar Gethen.
Selection(s on Miss Thomas's recital will be presented as follows: Piano, "Sonata Appassionata," Op. 57; Violin, "Cello, II," Op. 31; G major, "Mozart" (mozart), (cendens by Leoopid Auer).钢琴, "Three Impressions of London," include "Rock," and "A Sunday Afternoon on the Thunnes Embankment," (Growles); violin, "Concerto No.2," (Ballard et Polonaises); Violin, "Ballard et Polonaises"; Violin, "Concerto E. Major" (Mozowski); Orchestral parts on the piano will be played by Professor Preyer.
Inclusion criteria
Dates for all of the remaining recitals have not been set yet.
Other seniors who will present graduation recitals during the year are: Lolita Appleton, Virginia Nell Ackerman, Cleveland Helen M McMorran, Ethel Hickes Lutz, Dorothy Enlow, Florence Webster, and Virginia Dorge of the University of Arizona. Dorothy Kaurstineer, and Helen Baker, violin; Ia Maartin, Amanda Wulf, Lucille Porter, Elise Arborton and Charles Sager, voice; and Marlan
Want Ads
--the programs consist of a meal
served at the usual hour, or
otherwise. Even by some citizen of the town, or by
some someone in, from a neighbor,
Read the Kansan want ads.
WOULD YOU pay 25 cents for information of wage to save a third of your German, Spanish, Greek or Latin? German, Spanish, Greek or Latin? 377; Junction costs, $2.00 - -71
ROOMS FOR BONS: House modern, hot water all hours; towels furrowed. Enrage your room now for new set-up. 1300 Room St., 78-1659
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and parkas; gris repairs; iron-framed backpacks; Padlockes and nightlight locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East 15th Street.
LOST: Tortoise shell glasses in leather case. Call 1814. Reward
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars
Good Ured Cars.
617-194- Mass. S
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
May Render Service.
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
N. PENCHANE
Roofing, Guttering & highlights
Phone 245 13 East 8th St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
MODERN SHOP SHOP
J. A LYONS
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The Current Topics Club of Iola, before which four k. F.,U. debaters will discuss next Monday night whether installment buying as practiced in States is more harmful than better facilities for men's discussion club in Kanaa.
Oldest Men's Discussion Club Will Hear K. U. Debaters on Harm of Installment Buying
When it was organized in 1912 here were several other such discussion groups but all have been discontinued permanently or for a period of several years with the exception of the Iola club. The club was established by vice-presidents, in its history. It has no other officers.
Charles F. Scott, president for the past 14 years, given the history of the club as follows:
"The Current Topic Club, of Iola, was organized as an adjunct of the Y. M. C. A. in 1912. The purpose of it was merely to afford an occasion for bringing together the men of Iola once a week during the winter season, or perhaps 'ord them some sort of intellectual entertainment. From the beginning
Among the men of world note whom it has had as speakers in the past two years are Sir William Grenfell and Dr. Charles Sheldon. In addition to the world famous man, he has heard many known in the middle ages to have told tales who people who make a thorough study of some interesting topic.
'The Rock' to Be Sunday
"The Rock," a three act religious drama written by Mary P. Hamila, will be given by the Wesley Foundation on Wednesday church Sunday evening at 7:30.
Wesley Foundation Will Sponsor Religious Drama
The stage setting of Simon Peter's humble fisherman's dwelling at the University of Chicago, B.arr of Chicago, who isDIRTed the play and who brought with her the stage settings and costumes he brought to the University by Wesley Foundation. She has directed 20 films in various parts of the United States.
The play, which is written to show the development of Simon Peter's character of religion, having received first prize of ten chosen plays in a cuditual contest three years ago. At the beginning of the play the development of the character of Simon Peter, the details far more recent from the basis of its historical irration.
The east is: Peter, Rowlond Stover; Adina, Mirey Meyer; Dederon; mother of Adina, Margaret Roberts; Ucal, Mary of Magdalene; Grace Verson; Mary of Magdalene, Grace Verson; Agur, the physician; George Schüssel; Bessie Schüssel; Starchip Paunhal, Rockefeller; Starchip Paunhal.
"A the beginning of the third year of the life of the club, former Congressman Charles F. Scott, editor of The American Presidential and has been continuously re-elected since that time so that he is serving his fourteenth consecutive term as president and has been continuously re-elected since that time so that he has been generous in responding to calls for addresses on many occasions. He is also able to secure quite a remarkable list of speakers for the Current Towers Club, Chancellor Ernest H. Lindenberg, President William C. O'Connor, a number of other members of the K. U. faculty have been board, as have men from the faculties of the University of Illinois, Governor of the state, senators and representatives have appeared before the Iola Current Towers Club, and many men eminent in different
"The club is unique in the fact that it has no constitution or bylaws, no membership cell, no membership classes. The attendance is usually 70."
Foster Runleigh; servant to Ucah, Vicor Auchard; servant to Agar, Hard Old Reed; servant to Mary of Magsa data, Cecil Warders.
Pittsburgh, Kan. Dec. 6—At least 31 high school debating teams, in addition to the 48 high schools, will take part in a forensic tournament at Pittsburg State Tenners college Friday night at the guests of the college Saturday night at a debate with a three-man team from Oxford University, Eng-
Oxford Goes to P. S. T. C.
British Will Debate At State High School Meeting
The question used by all Kansas high schools this season, "That the Army is demanding to argue to American prosperity," will be argued by both in the tournament and in the intercollegiate debate. The Army's argument of Prof. J., R. Pel藻, head of the department of speech, to train the high school teams for their own success.
The following high schools had entered teams by last night: Joplin, Nevaud, Parsons, Columbus, Newton, Fort Scott, Girard, Independence, Needham, Owwego, Paola, Pitcher, Uniontown, Pittsburgh, Houghton College High school, Pittburgh, College professors will serve as judges
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Farm to Its Oueer List
It remains, however, for R. B. Blikkosky of Alhambra to have the most unusual farm in not only Calihern but perhaps the world. Mr. Blikkosky will bring to you the arm of an angel-worn farm. It covers two and one-half acres. Mr. Blikkosky raises millions of these little animals. (Blikkosky includes they are also called 'angels' due to the extractions four years ago Blikkosky has shipped more than 25,000 cabins containing 60 worms, to fishermen all over the country. The sea is a freshwater body that summer as the worms lie dormant during the fall and winter months.
When spring arrives, Billiksoy feeds ground bone and reindeer corn in a nut-free environment at the nursery. The egg worm, Billiksoy lays an egg every day for a period of eight months. An egg hatchin is weeks weeks and each egg contains
Worms are not put on the manure until they are two years old. Older worms, known of worms that lived 20 years and grew to a length of 12 inches.
Paris, Dec. 6, —(UAP)—Representatives of 21 nations, including Paris and the United States, convened here yesterday to decide whether the U.S. should seek a convention for abolition of imports and exports prohibition and restriction, should be put into effect, or die a death. The opposition one country failed to ratify it.
Washington — (UUP) — Nearly any woman would turn feminist for a house such as the one American in question has just moved into here.
Suffragists in New Home
V
Menwhile women's party members are imaging pictures, moving furniture here and there to see where it looks best, and raving about bed linens, paper and open fireplaces like an airplane getting set-tied in a new home.
The house cost $100,000 and will be called the Alma Bina House, located in a western neighborhood, wealthy suffragette, who has been the "angel of the party since the adoption of the fifth amendment," and who worked with feminists sound with stirring feminist doctrines, when the woman's party holds a general election. The right equal rights for women in South American republics, and the right of women to maintain her autonomy.
Mansion in Washington Is Old Colonial Residence
St. Louis—(UP) —The poor living along St. Louis' waterfront have been putting forth much effort in the gathering of firewood—only to find themselves at the bottom at the bottom of the aprick, pick up bits of wood, place it in a sock and tread away, apparently having been forced to do them over night. Such proved not to be the case—the wood from the approach would not burn—a special preparation having been fired upon it to prevent decay and fire.
The National Women's Party is scorned given in one of Washington's most famous speeches to furnished with some of the ghost old Colonial furniture to be found
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Fashion Displace Politics
London, <u>UK</u>) - Skirts have discussions in conversation in the House of Commons lobby. With one exception, the women members of parliament appeared for the full session wearing longer skirts and a long-sleeved dress Lady Astor, always in step with Dame Fashion, added at least three inches to the length of her dress. The women's sessions were reported for one of the night sessions wearing an ankle-length dress with a collar like an Elizabethan robe. Megan Loyal Georges, wearing a skirt and a member of parliament in her own right, appeared at one session in a blue trunk which left one shoulder bare. By common consent, the wearing of hats in the chamber.
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Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas
A boy playing golf in front of a house.
ETTA KETT
~ : ~
By Paul Robinson
YOU'RE WAITING TIME READING
THAT NOVEL—WHEN I WAS
IN COLLEGE—I STUDIED
NIGHT AND DAY.
ALL RIGHTY-
I'll GET MY
HOME WORLD.
WHEN YOU GET MY AGE YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU LEARNED THINGS. NOW IS THE TIME I APPROCHE MY EDUCATION.
LISTEN- HELD ME WITH THIS EQUATION-
HUMM. WHY - Z THAT YOU BETTER FIGURE THERE OUT FOR YOURSELF IN THEY WHOSE DO YOU LOVE GOOD IF YOU DON'T DO THEM YOURSELF
STAT READING THAT NOVEL AGAIN - I THOUGHT YOU WERE GOND TO HELP HEQ WITH HER HOME NORK!
WHY DOICON HE ALSO THE THREE MUM DON'T YOU HELP HEQ? VOICE HE QHER MOTHER!
PAUL ROOMBON-
Copyright 1920 by Connette Press
PAGE SIX
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1925
Team Is Warned to Observe Rules in Coming Season
Dr. Allen Attends Meeting of Athletic Director for Basketball
Discussion
The old adage of killing two birds with one stone applied yesterday both brothers and the K.U. basketball squad who were also on the Jayhawk football team.
Coach Allen killed the two birds when he scheduled varsity basketball practice for 9 o'clock last night in order that he might attend the meeting of Big Six athletic directors in Kansas City and continue to coach the other birds (turkeys) at the Pi Beta Phi house at dinner.
Warns Against Fouls
Players watched by referres of K. U's games during the 1928-29 season because they were much inclined to foul were warned by Coach Allen in a talk before practice. "Referres spot men that foul continually," he said. We want win games on the floor and lose them less than because of roughness."
Hook and long passes were the main part of the session. A quintet composed of Ramsey at center, Galloway at left, forwards and "Frosts" Cox and Lee Page in the guard posts worked for some time on booking the ball while guarded by the other players exactly improved and he alternated with Bauch and Ramsey.
Serimimage was short last night but the squad looked better than in previous engagements. Cox was darting under the water and he worked more like a team work appeared more like at last season when he ranked as a good defensive guard. Page also was hitting baskets from all angles and his defensive technique was excellent.
With the Washburn game only 11 days away Coach Allen is taking advantage of every opportunity to get his squad in condition. It looks good, and they should be able to play 40 minutes of fast basketball.
Swimming Practice Begins
Dual Meet Between Freshmen and Varsity Planned
Candidates for the swimming team met Wednesday for the first time this season. It was decided that the freshman coach practice at time this year.
A dual meet between the varsity and freshman teams is being planned for the near future. In this meeting it will be necessary for varsity men to take a class of freshmen preceding semesters, while the freshmen must be passing in 12 hours.
At the present time the team is lacking in men for distant events If a full team can be rounded out with other schools will be arranged with other schools.
Coach Alphin will meet with the Big Six swimming coaches in Kansas City to discuss the time the directors will determine the place for the intercollegiate swim team.
Teammates Oppose Each Other in East-West Tilt
Lincoln, Dec. 6- (UP)—Because there is no boundary line governing selection of eastern and western play, the New York Giants' west football game at San Francisco Raymond Richard and Clair Slom, stars at center field, enobrasa for two different teams.
Richards, tackle, will be with the East squad and Sloan, fullback, will be with the West aggregation.
Washington U. Basketball Squad Cut To Dozen Men
Ames... Forty-two freshman athletes at Iowa State College will receive annual awards for participation in fall quarter sports, T. N. Metcalf, and J. A. Hoefer. Thirtyde of the awards will go to members of 1933 football squad,
St. Louis...Since several members of the football team have reported as candidates for the Washington University basketball squad, Conch Dog White decided this week to cut his two squads down to an even dozen players.
The Washington mentor, always an advocate of small cage dogs, believes however that they need the needed purposes and with the Purdue game only one week away plenty of individual attention must be paid to the players who will
Despite the fact that Washington lost through graduation a real star in Kuzma (the son of his dependable forward, it is reasonable to believe that this year's team will be even stronger than the Missouri Valley conference title with an all-victorian record, as well as the Kentucky team, Big Champs, in a pair of tilts.
Intramural Basketball Continues; Enthusiasm Heightens in Contests
Kappa Sig, Pi Upsilon, Sigma Nu
S. P. E., Pi K. A., D. S. Pi
Are Winners
Are Winners
Intramural basketball continued
ast night with the playing of six
sore games of the large intramural
checkle. Winning teams in last
week's game, Kappa Alpha,
Kappa Alpha, Sigma Pi Epiloch,
sigma Nu Pu U, and Kappa Sigma.
Pi Kappa Alpha showed its superior ability with the ball, both on the back and front of the field, winning 37 to 3, over Delta SigmaLambda. Delta Sigma Pi was victorious over Chi Delta Sigma 19 to 3; Chi Sigma 19 to 4; SigmaLambda (B) 26 to 14; SigmaNu won from Delta Chi 21 to 17; SigmaAlpha Nu was defeated by Pi U16 to 23; Kappa Sigma (B) won to SigmaAlpha Mu (B) team 28 to 1
The following intramural games will be played Saturday:
West court: 11:00, Alpha Kappa
Pitt: 12:00, Alpha Pit; 12:00,
Delta Sigma Lambda Imae;
Theta Pi (B); 1:00, Alcalo Tau
Omega B) vs. Alpha Sigma Alpha
Pt;
East court: 11:00, Phi Chi (B) (II)
Phi Kappa PSI (B); 12:00, Epi Psi
(B) vs. Delta Sigma Pi (B)
Delta maspontian vs. Phi Gamma
Delta.
O. U. Cagers Prepares For Battle With Texas
Norman, Dec. 5—( Special ) — "Midnight oil" is being burned in the dormitory of the university's home nights as Coach Hugh V. M德缪吩 mih red-shirted cagers into shape for the battles with the University of Texas five here
The Sooners, champions of the Big Six conference last year, and winners of the Western Conference before, have a center gap which must be filled. Failure of Clinton Shearer, pilot man of last year, to return to practice, forced Coach Mermott no little worry.
Capt. Tom Churchill, who was named an all-big Six forward last week, said he has been a basket-shooter, has checked in his grid togs and is working daily with the cagers. Walter Grauman, a rebounding guard, could other candidate for the center position.
Keep Your Feathers, Jayhawks!
The Faculty Women's Club will hold its annual Exhibition and Bazaar on Saturday afternoon, December 7, at the Club House. Besides the articles usually on sale, there will also be offered Greek, Italian and East Indian embroidered and weaved, Italian tapestry and leather work. Classes from India and China.
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Sport Shots by the Kansan Sport Editor
Jim Bausch, the spectacular Kansas fullback on whom a like amount of superlative praise and many criticisms have been laid to be charged with professionalism at the meeting of Big Six athletic director Rick Riordan. This we learn from a banner head line tipping the sport页 of last sight's Kansas City Journal-Jock. The headline was "Honorable Jim Bausch."
Kansan Sport Editor
and then the story goes on to admit that the only authority for the state senate is the college campus at Lawrence this morning." Our comment is that the so-called "rumor" seems to have been started with the idea that That is, no one could be found who had heard anything about it until they read the paper. The article then states that himself is credited with the statement made to friends in Lawrence that charges of professionalism will be against him at the meeting here today.
In an interview by telephone this afternoon, Jim Bauchou told us that the statement is without foundation. In fact, he said that he was dumb. He said that the story and that, so far as he knows, there nothing to the report.
The question of Bauch's athletic eligibility came to a head following the Iowa state game in which Bauch lost by 10 points. The "color" writer for a Des Moines paper unwittingly started a scandal that quieted when Dr. P. C. Allen, director of the Bauch company, received a guaranteed salary from an insurance company, but that this amount is deducted from the commissions he receives on policies he
with the athletic directors and officials refusing to discuss the matter, whether or not such charges are brought against Bauch will not be known until after the officials' meeting adjournts. It remains, however, that there is little connection with any rumor and that, in fact, no rumor is to be found.
Several newspaper writers seem to think that the name of dim Bauch is a good one for "color" stories. And they are not so far off at that.
Frost Coy, halffall, and George "Speed" Akelson, guard, both of Kansas, have been rated by the NCA as selected by JACK C. Grover, who is considered by many to be one of the formant football players in history. Grover makes his personal choices on the basis of showings made by players in games viewed orREFERRED by him.
Here is Grover's all-star mythical eleven, as printed in this morning's Kansas City Times: ends—Churchill, Oklahoma, and Hurley, Missouri; quarterbacks, Nebraska, and Broadstone, Nebraska; guard—Bunain, Kansas Aggies, and Atkerson, Kansas; center—Smith, Missouri; quarter-balls, Nebraska; buckets, Oklahoma; and fifer (carter), Oklahoma; fullback—Wiggins, Kansas Aggies.
third all-star teams, Grover picks Earl Foy, tackle, and Frank "Pete Bausch, center, both 200-pound sophomore regulars of Kanaas, for membership on the second-string which is captained by Waldorf of Missouri. Capitan Lyman of Kanaas is chosen as the leading and a halfback on the third team.
In his selection of a second and
In a signed article accompanying the selections, Grover explains for the teams to take advantage of the powerful Kansas fallback; Clair Stlaure, Nebraska's big ball carrier; and Trauger of Iowa could play at center. Grover, would undoubtedly rank as first team all-star players had they not been on the sidelines with injury. In a separate article, Grover's player's value to his team counts a great deal, the referee believes, great player on the bench has a man of slightly inferior ability, says Grover
On the other hand, William Braucher, NEA sports writer, has made a composite all-star team for the college. Compiling the choices of more than 20 coaches and critics in the region of the Big Six, Missouri Valley, and southwestern conferences, Sliam College is one of the colleges both landed on the first team, along with Churchill of Okahoma Richards of Nebraska, Nigro of Kansas and the University of Texas Prairie Bauch and Akeson of Kansas rated the second team.
Pick-ups at random; Oklaham, as we have it, is out to better Kansas' record—four consecutive victories by the victory match this season, as they have for the past two years, in the NCAA tournament for the Sooners if Jayhawker luck changes.
K. U. Schedule
Dec. 17 — Washburn at Topeka,
Dec. 21 — Missouri at Kansas; City (non-
Dec. 21 - Missouri at Kansas City,
Oklahoma.
Jan. 1 - California at Kansas City,
Oklahoma.
Jan. 1 - Californias at Mexico at Lawrence,
Oklahoma.
Jan. 1 - Oklahoma at Kansas City,
Oklahoma.
Jan. 1 - Iowa State at Lawrence,
Oklahoma.
Feb. 3 - Kansas Agro at Manhattan,
Oklahoma.
Feb. 5 - Oklahoma at Lawrence,
Oklahoma.
Feb. 5 - Oklahoma at Columbia,
Oklahoma.
Feb. 5 - Oklahoma at Columbia,
Oklahoma.
Feb. 5 - Creighton at Omaha,
Oklahoma.
March 1 - Newebraska at Lincoln,
Oklahoma.
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That 32 per cent of the women on this Hill are self-supporting was one of the startling facts brought out by Miss Marie Miller, speakingBehind the scenes at the meeting at Hankey house Wednesday evening, Miss Miller was substituting in the place of Mrs Miller to represent the majority of women, who is now on vacation.
"This percentage based on incomplete data means that 525 of the 1,823 women enrolled in the University of Missouri and 475 Miss Miller. "There are 80 homes in which they may work for room and board, 17 positions in various offices, 25 places in the library, 22 in the General Hospital in Corinthia ball and 4 at Ye Tavern."
Miss Miller also found that in general the remuneration in unmilled work for women is a little above that paid to men, but this is not the case because the women
According to the Librarians at the University of Oklahoma students do the most serious digging into outside readings for class work on Tuesday, most books are checked in. Day one day on any other day of the week.
Some interesting statistics on the increase in calls for jobs were given in a similar addressed to the Mr. San Campos secretary of the employment services.
Out of the 2092 students enrolled
in college in October 1992, 162
are either at porting, while only 342 come to a class-
ical called less than 10 per cent.
Of those who took part,
---
Iowa May Be Reinstated at Big Ten Meet Tonight
Chicago, Dec. 6, —(UP)—The face
committed suicide at western cen-
tral western schools, in the
group of midwestern schools to
remain a Big Ten or become a
Big Ten.
The committee in annual session here with coaches and other athletic officials of member schools will pass a recommendation for reinstatement in the conference. The Hawkies were suspended from th conference last May. The contention was to meet the other nine schools not to meet the Iowa school after Jan. 1, 1930.
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Four men of the University of Oceania plastered several of the largest colleges in Australia. State college with "the toil, to hell with O, S, C?" in point, leaving a "shameful" mark on its history.
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Partly cloudy to cloudy, slightly warmer in central and southern portion.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Interest in Haiti in becoming healed; quitter warm, that place.
Vol. XXVII
Society Around The Hill
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1929
Members of the Alpha Omicron Pi Society will hold their annual foundation afternoon. A five course dinner with cocktails will be presented decorated with jajamineet roses.
About twenty-five women will be initiated into Phi Lambda Sigma, Presbyterian sorority, at 3 o'clock this afternoon, in Westminster hall, Edna Smith, president of the sorority will be in charge of the meeting. There will be several women from the university at Manhattan who will be guests.
Forty-five members of the Newcomers club attended the tea given Thursday afternoon at the home of M. C. H. Ashition, at two guests were invited to the tea. Mrs. W. M. McNown. Three of the members, Mrs. Verner Smith, Mrs. Kathryn Langmade Nelson and Mrs. Catherine Crissman Lawrence sang
Guests of Mrs. B, O. Running of the Alpha Gamma Delta house today are Mr, and Mrs. G, W. Running and Mrs. L, I. L. Hughes, all of Kansas City.
The House Mothers' club will have a I o'clock room at Wiedemann's Grill room tomorrow.
The wives of the engineering faculty entertained their husbands and the other men of the department with a Christmas bridge party Friday
Mrs. Flint presided at the tea table, which held a center piece of red roses, Refreshments in the Christmas colors were served.
Prizes were won by Prof. M, E
Gerber, Mrs. G, Prof. R, W,
M. Ockerdam, C. L. Towne, Prof. R,
W. Warmer, Mrs. George M. Deal
Barnard, Mrs. Nelle Niels
and Florence Moore.
Dean Agnes Husband and Dean and Mrs. Werner will guests this noat at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
The House Mother's' association of Lawrence will entertain with a o'clock luncheon at Wiedemann's or Tuesday, Dec. 10.
No. 70
Members of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity gave a Christmas party at their chapter, the orchestra, of Kansas City, furnished the music. The decorations of the party were carried in bags and out of town guests were Karl Addington and Elmer Hiree. Kansas City musicians came to banquets for the party were Mrs. L. B. Brown, Mrs. Hoak, and Mrs C. I. B. Leonard of the Sigma Phil Epsilon
Delta Zeta entertained with its annual Snow Ball for the plaques last night at the chapter house. The decorations represented a month winter snow and colored lights were used to carry out the plan. Charlie Hassett's chamber furnished music for dancing. Chapernes were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Baker, Prof. and Mrs. E. Harwood and Mrs. J., E. Harwood, housemother.
Guests were Marion Skovfair, Lea-
venworth; Ruth Bryant and Nadine
Miller, Kansas City; Jeanne Duham-
man and Edna Landrum; Lawrence;邓
Dabble, Abby; Karl Hopp, Kruisan
Kramer, Kaniel, and Lee Veeder,
Zeyville.
Albia Gamma Delta actives entertained their pledges at the annual Christmas dance night at their house. Fred Agrew and his eleven friends was attractively decorated in Christmas fashion with palms and poin settas. Mrs. Willbrum, Pikappa housemother, C. E. Lindley, Mrs. Wimberly, B. O. Ranagh. Alba Kamina Delta household choreographed the party.
Out of town guests included Elfred Whitte, White City, Kansas; Margaree Hager, Hagerstown, Maryland; Joyce Graves, Virginia Wood, Kansas; Vernon Shreeder, Claflin; Edward Cooper, Emporia; Mortimer Young, Kansas; Charles Young, Kansas City.
Prof, and Mrs. W, E. Sandelius announce the birth of a son, Franz Edward, Tuesday, Dec. 3.
The annual Christmas party of the University Faculty Women's club will hold, held Thursday, Dec. 12, according to Mrs W. S. Johnson, social chairman of the club.
Announcement has been made of the engagement and approaching date for the fall fellow, daughter of D. W. Longfell low, of Minnesota, Minn., to Dr Honoré B. Lattimer of Lawrence. The announcement is the polla this Christmas season. Docto
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Fate of Hobo Day Rests On Next Semester Action
Definite action on Hobo Day, whether it is to be abolished or to be modified. A modified form, is not to be taken until next semester, according to Dean
At the meeting of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs holds last Friday, a session should continue to exist until next semester when it would be decided whether or not it could continue as a semester. The committee will express the sentiment of the faculty was expressed to be strongly against the use of the Hobe Day opinion was divided. That class attendance on Hobo Day should be dependent on the individual instructor.
Hop Crowd Sets New Attendance Record for Sophomore Class Party
Eight Hundred Students Dance to Jazz of George E. Lee
Ostrodau
Orchestra
The largest crowd which has attended the Sophomore Hip in years was at the night with its music furnished by the George E. Lee twoelee piece orchestra from Kansas City and the colorful carousel carried out in the Christmas muff.
There were 424 paid admissions to the party and 300 complimentaryickets issued to members of the Stuart party committees and the party委员会 making a total of about 800 persons present. The receiptstotaled $623 which is the largest amount ever taken in at aophora. These receipts were seen excelled by that made on seniorand junior parties of previous years.The dance was held at the Unionbuilding and a combined varietyclass party, lasting until 1 o'clock.
Bazaar Opens Tomorrow
The decorations which were under the direction of Ann Kent consisted of a false ceiling extending over the main part of the dance floor in the shape of a fan, with a series of evergreen trees, mistletoe, and holly. The orchestra played from a platform constructed to represent a huge fireplace
Chaperons for the party were Diane Agnes Husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliwell, and Mrs. Eva Oakes.
Y. W. C. A. Offer Oriental
Novelties for Sale
The Christmas bazaar sponsored by the Y. W. C. A will open tomorrow at 10 a.m. for sale will there from 3 to 6 p. m. and from 12 to 6 p. m. The display will be taken to the dormitory and organized houses Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Lala Hackey, c'32, chairman of the ways and means committee, is in charge of the sale. Havel Hackey, c'32, chairman of the ways and means are assisting in the management.
Special effort has been made to bring gifts which are both useful and entertaining. There are a variety of gifts. There are a variety of gifts which are priced at $1. A speciality will be Chinese stationary which is available from the famous Christmas shoppers.
"The Y. W. C. A. has made an effort to obtain oriental novelties which would not be available in Lawrence otherwise," said Miss Hackney.
Royal Italians Received at Vatican
Royal Italian Reserves at the Vatican City, Italy. (UPA) The Prince of Savoy was bound by another band of friendship when the Crown Prince Humbert and the Princess Gloire were received in the Vatican today.
'Fidelities' Differs from Usual Type of Campus Drama
Hill Presentation Is Firs in English Language; Play Is Study of Moods
SIDI WIRT, MUCHLY MARRIED IS CAST FOR ANOTHER PLUNGE
San Francisco, Dec. 7. —(UP)—San Francisco society reports that jidd Wirt Spreckle, much married eiress, who recently divorced Sun Shakir, Turkish prince, was about a plunge into another matrimonial couple and young army aviator and West Point graduate several years her junior.
"Fidelities," the second play to be produced by the Kansas Players this year, will be given tomorrow. Tuesday's performance takes place at the Theater in Ferranball at 8:15 p.m. m. Several of the actors in the first part, "Mr. Pim Pusses By," will take part in the second role and roles will be taken by Jessica Crafton, who plays the part of Elisa Artumi, and Prof. Robert Calderwood, who plays the part of Elisa Artumi, Elisa's jealous husband Prof. Allen Crafton, George Callan, and Esther Mullin also will appear.
The report was given credit by the family of Lieutenant Alan Gairnner, officer in question who, though his family admitted the proposed match stated they would not be surprised to see the ceremony had already taken place.
"Fidelities," written by Robert Bracco, an Italian writer, is an unusual study of moods, and is one of the first departments of dramatic art has yet attempted to present to its partons, according to Professor Crafton. This is probably the first presentation of this type of drama that can be determined, this is its first production in either the United States or England. The situations are payoff types of drama that has never before been seen on the campus. The actors will be seen in parts unlike the ones presented, Professor Crafton says.
U. Student. Divorced From Turkish Prince To Marry Young Army Aviator
The story, which is laid in a modern Italian setting, centers around a woman who is suffering from inhibitions which stifle her happiness. She is suffering from consumption, and whose mind is being destroyed by jealousy, which is the dominant note of the entire play. Out of his jealousy, he becomes a man in reality is one of his own pupils. But Eliza, is faithful to him even after his death. His jealousy is still strong enough to hold her for death, whom acts as a memorial to heridity.
Professor Craftion is directing the production which includes the following people: Robert Caldwerd, Jesse Cardinale, Frances Wilson, Herbert Sandell, Jack Feist, Foster Rundle, Hip Jack, Daryl Kernel, Rebeka Thacker, Jerry Kirk, Tessian Blakes, Virginia Rice and Jo McMillan.
Former K
The romance between the dashing young officer and society woman has thrived, friends intimated, despite obstacles by the man's family, the latest
Two debating teams of the University will discuss the question of whether installment buying as both socially and economically desirable, in conjunction with a national club at Jolie Monday, Dec. 16.
Debaters Will Go to Iola
George Chamos, 152, and Rice Landry, 179, will discuss the affirmative action debate. Fred Anderson, 152, will discuss the nudist side. The debate will be held on Monday in the evening at Charles F. Scott, ex-congressman, and new editor of the daily Iola Register, and new editor of *The Times*.
Chumos and Lardiner were for two years debaters on the Kansas-Missouri team. Anderson was on the championship debate team one year. Strobel is the youngest member of the group but debated against the Oxford debaters.
Two Teams Will Discuss Problem for Current Opinion Club
Desoto Defeats Oread High
Desoto high school basketball team defeated Desoto last evening 48 to 3. The second teams' contest resulted, Desoto
of which was his transfer from Crisley field, San Francisco, to Langley field, Va. Sidi is now supposed to be in the East Eust completing arrangements for the home team and the members of the family having attested that "she was out of town."
Sidi Wooll first marriage was with Harry Williams of Kansas, her maternal grandmother died at the University of Kansas. Her second husband was John D. Spreckle Jr., millionaire, whom she met in New York and whose family in San Francisco. After his death in an automobile crash she received a large settlement from his family and soon after married Prince Suchek Chaiak, who has with considerable attendant publicity,
"The Rock," Unique Play to Be Presented Tonight
"The Rock" a three-act religious drama by Mary P. Hamilton, in being presented this evening at 7:30 at Wesley Foundation and Wesley Foundation who are interested in dramatics make up the cast which is being directed by Mrs. Harlan.
Mrs. Barr, a teacher of religious drama and pagentry, has directed 20 different cateses of "The Rock." She brings with her the costumes and props used by her self, which itself has been accented as one of the best of recent years. Three years ago this drama received first prize in a national contest. Since then it has been used more than any other resource for drama in the United States. Mr. Barr states.
Josephine Maxwell, c32, is arranging for stage performances and danced Armando Fazio as the lead act in counting. Gladya Baker, c31, is handling the publicity and is responsible for
Mary Matthews, gr., is assisting Mrs. Barr in directing the play. The lighting, one of the important features of the play, is in charge of Lloyd Darnold, e31.
Storms Still Rage Off European Coast Taking Toll in Lives and Ships
Over 60 Persons Reported Lost;
Steamships, Freighters
In Distress
The British Isles and European coasts generally were pounded again yesterday by the fierce storms that have disrupted shipping all week.
The English channel and the Atlantic coastal shipping of Spain and Portugal suffered most severely. At least 24 persons were dead in the British Isles; a score of live lives was in Spain and 2 known in Portugal.
Seventeen steamships were in distress this morning, some sinking. They range from the Blue Star liner to a small vessel fitted in the channel with 310 persons aboard to several small freighters. Fishing boats were wrecked from the turbulent waters off France, which was paralyzed from England to France as the gale continued to stir tempences seas. Floods in Portugal and France led to the loss of lives and property.
London,—The British steamship Radder, of 2,357 tons, was reported to have sunk with all hands in the Bristol channel.
The ship carried a crew of 20 or 25 men.
Lisbon. - A typhoon struck the Moroccan Reseda and Luzon districts today, tearing the roofs off the houses and causing wide damage.
Death toll in the British Islands
Seven were known dead and 10 still
dition to the crew of the steamship
Rudder carrying a crew of between
London...The Blue Star liner and the Lucia, which were in distress in the channel today, arrived safely at Falmouth after a fierce struggle with
The World Fellowship group of the W.C.I. will meet Tuesday evening at the W.C.I. meeting room, where an meeting is open to all students on the Ili who are interested in a study course.
This is the second of a series of meetings on oriental countries being sponsored by the World Fellowship group of the Y.W.C.A. The first meeting was a study on India, and the second was a meeting about Japan, according to Ada Ruth Hanson who is chairman of the World Fellowship group.
"The Three Principles of Sun Yue Seen" will be the subject of a talk to be given by Huan Tuan Chang, c$29. He will speak about the importance of secretary, will speak on "New Tenements in Educational Systems in China, and the Introduction of the One Thousand Characters Plan." Will he play will be played by Jen Fak Woo, c$29.
China to Be Group Topic at Fellowship Meeting
Pittsburgh. (Special) — A junior traffic patrol with school boys as the traffic officers has been put into operation to enforce traffic laws operated by Pittsburgh State Teachers College. A busy street intersection is guarded at the hours when children are in school, and four of small boys armed with red flags and commanded by a sergeant equipped with a whistle. College students observe all signals the patrol gives.
Junior Traffic Patrol Operates at Pittsburg
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Preliminary Plans For Xmas Program Formulated Friday
Group Elects Bob Myers Chairman; Traditional Schedule To Be Followed
Robert Myers, m32, was elected chairman of the committee, which comprises 50 students, faculty members, and administration officials.
Three Projects Under Way
Three Projects Under Way
The three projective activities of the 1929 college workshop by members of the committee, and a meeting was called for tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 for selection of the projects of the University Y, M. C. A., presented the International Student Service project, a student activity embracing five contests, an important official of the University Y, M. C. A., secretary here, and the one who was largely instrumental in founding the University Christmas
Miss Ethel Joy Williams, Y. W. C. A. secretary, also spoke briefly inter-communities in international service. Services point it was maintained the only means of communications between the opposing nations. The project was successful and international in scope, but inter-demonominal, inter-religious, and inter-race.
Loan Fund Is Discussed
Loan Fund Is Discussed
John Mize, c30, reminded the com
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Student Programs At Church Today
"What in College Life are the Biggest Hindrances to Character Development?" is the subject of the Wesley Foundation meeting at the Methodist Church, Agnes Husband, dean of women, is to be the speaker. Next Sunday evening the men's student adviser, Henry Werner, is to continue the discussion. His subject will be "What in college life are the Biggest Aids to Character Development?"
---
"Some Resent Books and Their Authors" is the subject of a talk to be given by Rev. J. F. Wats at the Baptist church at 6:40 p.m. in
Mrs. Edith Noffinger, a missionary of the Christian church will address the evening's night. She will also have slides to present. The C. E. lancini begins here.
Baotist Young People
Young Peoples League
Christian Endeavour
Following a luncheon at the Congregational church at 6 o'clock tonight, the members of the Young People's League will hold an informal debate on the subject "Research: The effect that each person will be given an opportunity to speak on either side. H. D Chandler will inform the affirmative arguments. Margaret Lawson, and Dudley Horton will uphold the affirmative argument. Mr. Deryot Durke will be the speaker for the negative side.
Chaplain Edwards Club
SIX PAGES
The Chaima Edwards club will meet tonight at 6 o'clock at 1013 Vermont street. This building, formerly the students to be used as a student center. The attention of Episcopal Church is on the meeting place of the club. The speaker of the evening will be Miss Josephine Brown, who will talk at her study in Spain. She will talk of her study in Spain.
Unitarian Y. P. R. U.
Dean E. B, Stouffer of the Graduate School is to speak on "The Problems of University Administration" at the Uniartian Y. P. R. U. this event, which will include planning to become teachers, or who wish to know the point of view of the administration are particularly invited to come and join in the open forum. The group meets at 6:30 for lunch and is to practice Christmas carols tonight.
Westminster Hall
John lee will speak to the young people of the Presbyterian church at the U.S. Conference on Religion in the subject, "Some Unichrist Aspects of our Economic System."
Twenty-Eighth Vespers to Be This Afternoon
The regular Sunday vespers of the School of Fine Arts will be resumed this afternoon with the presentation of a critical. The program, which will begin at 4:00 p. m., will be given by Prof. Wadler, the School of Fine Arts, University organist, assisted by Prof. Waldehr Geltch, violinist, of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts. The program: "Der Tag, der ist so freundreich," he said. "Nouur sur les Flutes (luotes loisirs) de Christmas Carols, 16th Century," Boely, "Concerto in E Major, for Lorin, "Jolin," by Prof. Wadler, and "Chorale in E Major," Frank.
Kansas City Plants Visited by Students of Labor Economics
University Class Was Gues of City Factories Friday; 38 Made Trip
Thirty eight students from the labor economics class in the School of Business went to Kansas City Friday on a tour of companies and observator, the Damnell Manufacturing Company, Cook Paint and Varnish Company, Corn Products Company, and the Kearney Company. The visits were made through arrangements made by the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce. The company is accompanied by Dean F. Stockton.
The class spent most of its time at the Sheffield Steel Company and at the Corn Products Company. The only modification in the plans, of the company, was that the class were not allowed to go through the plant at the Sheffield Steel Company. The trip was taken in a special Pickwick Greyhound bus and was in charge of Mr. Ronald King of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce.
Dean Stockton said yesterday that it was the opinion of instructors who have taken students on these field trips that the trips prove very valuable, and he has said. These trips serve, he said, as laboratories for classes in the School of Business. The students are able to get in this short time, according to the school's website, by working at the plant operations. They are able to observe the processes and machinery of operation, the types of employment, and to get a glimpse of what goes on inside the plant. Also she also gave a little of the "tone" of the management of a big industrial plant.
The class was escorted through the Cook Paint and Varnish Company by a student and star center on the base ketball team here a few years ago.
A picture of the class was taken at Kansas City and it will appear with a write-up in the Kansas Citio, off. A picture of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce.
Offers $5,000 Fellowships
The Charles A. Coffin Foundation announces that applications are now being made for the Coffin fellowships for 1930-31.
Coffin Foundation Gives Awards in Scientific Fields
The terms of the Foundation make provision for the award of $8,000 annual grants to universities, colleges, and technical schools throughout the United States, who have shown, by the charter of the Foundation, with advantage, undertake or continue research work in educational institutions either in this country or other.
Candidates should file applications on forms provided for that purpose. Applications must be filed with the committee by March 1, 1930, and should be addressed to Secretary, Charles A. Coffin Foundation, Schenectady.
The fields in which these fellowship are to be awarded are electricity, physics, and physical chemistry.
K. U.-K. S. A. C. Teams Debate at Hutchinson
Some splendid ideas in corre- methods of debate delivery we gained by high school student teams from K. U., and K. S. A- met at the Hutchinson high school at discussed the question of whether t installment buying of personal par-erty is socially and economically d
"A great many business men were present at well as students as there were points brought out of value to them," says the Hutchinson News.
The members of the K. U. team were Hilden Gibson, of McPherson, and Harry Haugh, of Lawrence, who discussed the affirmative side. Virgil Siebert, of Pretty Prairie, and Evert Faucher, of Greenwich, won. Damaged the negatives.
OFFICIALS ORDER RECRUITING PROBE IN BIG SIX LOOP
Bomb Sputters When Meet Turns Attention To Investigation
No Specific Charges Made
Iowa State Members to Draft Questionnaire For Report From Schools
Kansas City, Dec. 7 — (UPC)
—An echo of that now famous Bulletin 26, issued by the Carnegie Institution, which he识性 was heard here tonight as faculty representatives, coaches and officials of the Big Six conference concluded their session and interpretations of basketball.
An eligibility bomb related to certain athletes sputtered behind closed doors and refused to use. It will contain an attacker next meeting of the officials in May.
Although no specific cases were cited, steps were under way to investigate reports, charges and accusations concerning recruiting.
The case of Jim Bausch, K.U. athletics, indirectly accused of "professionalism" failed to out in the field for its investigation of all schools was ordered.
A committee of two—Dean S. W. Beyer and T. M. Metcalf, both of Iowa State College—was appointed to draw names for all four to all schools of the conference including Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas State Agricultural University.
Each school will make its own inquiry into the status of athletics and methods of inducing athletes to come to that particular school.
Seal Sale Totals $160
Alpha Xi Delta's and Sig Alps
Head Contributions
Tuberculosis Christians seals to the amount of $160 were sold to University students during the five day sales. The campaign announced Miss Helen Kidin, uclc, University representative of the Douglas County *Tuberculosis Association*.
The Alpha XI Delta losed the sorcery in subscribing $15, while Sigma Alpha Epsilon took first place among enterprises with a contribution of $10.
"The Christmas seal sales campaign was disapproving," said Dr. Nathaniel Hale, not ratified by said Mrs. Seba Elridge, secretary of the Douglas County tuberculosis Association, "but considering the issue has been launched on Mount Oaken since Thanksgiving, the results achieved by Hill Committee were praiseworthy."
Students Leave Country But Still Study at K. U.
Three students of University of Kansas, now living in foreign countries, are continuing their courses by correspondence.
Hohen Alter, c'51, whose father, and a graduate of physics and astronomy, is on a year's leave of absence, is taking her third year work from Lon-
A former journalism student, Theodore Ediger, is now a newspaper correspondent. He was a member for the Journal-World while in 1926. Besides his work as a newspaper correspondent and his correspondence, he publishes news stories to the Kansan.
The third student in a foreign country is Lawrence Gilbert, an accountant in Ketelahian, Alaska. After attending the University as a resident student, he is now completing the necessary work for his degree, from Alaska.
New Railroad Linkup
Kansas City, Dec. 7. —(UF)——The Kansas City Journal-Port says here today that “A new midwestern railway map will be laid before the interstate commerce commission link between the two cities road with the Burlington and the Union Pacific with the Kansas City Southern according to reports.”
Vare Seeks Re-election
Philadelphia, Dec. 7—(UP)—William S. Vare will go before the people of Pennsylvania and seek the nomination and re-election to the seat in the senate which he was denied under the campaign expenditures. He made the statement of his intention to run again on his arrival here today.
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PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1029
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
FOTOR.IN.CHEFF WM. A. DAUGHERTY
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP  WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Associate Editors
Leila May Ensign ... Romer Miller
MANAGING EDITOR    LAWRENCE MANN
Monday Editor    Mary Wewer
Tuesday Editor    Adele Walker
Mickey Editor    John Winn
Wednesday Editor    Mary Barrion
Thursday Editor    John Winn
Night Editor    Kathleen Burth
Friday Editor    Kathleen Burth
Saturday Magazine Editor Dan Muschke
Sunday Magazine Editor Dan Muschke
February Editor Ielco Flimestar
March Editor
ADV. MANAGER  MARINE CLENVERGER
Assistant Adv. Mer., Mgr. ... Bryanna Kennedy
Assistant Adv. Mer., Mgr. ... David Kernberg
District Assistant ... Robert Russell
District Assistant ... Lois May Ronald
District Assistant ... Bob McLeod
Berry Herman Kappa
Laurie Herman Bluestead
Margaret Glimmer Kappa
Charles Rempel Katherine Murray
Susan Hannon Kenisha Murman
Jason Hannon Kenneth Murman
Telephone
Business Office      K, U, 86
News Room        K, U, 25
Night Connection   2701K3
Policified in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia, Freezes of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single application, be each.
Entered in second-hand condition may be renewed at Lawnerville Kauai, under the net of March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1929
A WORTHWHILE TRADITION
The season of giving and goo, cheer is observed annually at the University by a particularly fitting tradition, a tradition devoid of any stigma or questionable utility such as may be ascribed to certain other traditions of the school. The Christmas Tree tradition, and the Christmas candy sale, together with certain other activities by which a fund is raised for a home or foreign student project, will be continued this year. The Christmas Tree committee held its first meeting Friday afternoon.
The project for which the fund will be raised this year has not yet been selected. Three have been suggested: The International Student Service project, the University student loan fund for foreign students, and a new project, the establishment of a loan fund for first year students who find themselves in financial straits.
In selecting the project the committee is faced with two problems: to select the one most fitting to the Christmas tradition, and to select one which will have a popular appeal, in order that liberal contributions may be encouraged.
It is hoped that the committee will consider carefully the spirit in which the tradition was instituted. Its original purpose was to establish a cordial spirit in and among foreign lands by subscription to a worthy foreign project. It is well that students occasionally look beyond their own campus.
"Sociology is Translated"—Kanus headline. Fine! Now let the goo work continue into the fields of di perennial calculus, ethics, child en and editorial writing, and perhu we can understand our courses.
BRANDING THE INNOCENT
You may read in the newspapers every day stories "playing up" children and crimes committed by their parents or other relatives. It makes good news. Oh, yes. Human interest and that sort of thing.
BROKEN BY THE NUNCIER
"Yes, that little girl certainly is smart, and cute, too, but you know that her father is a murderer?"
But it is all grossly unfair, unfair to brand any innocent person with the crimes of another, and vastly more so when the innocent person is a child, sensitive, perhaps, and always defenceless and rarely able to understand. It is throwing additional obstacles in his way which already is best by trials due to misconduct of parents and probably disrupted home life. It is small wonder that he often may fail to surmount his barriers, and breaks under his vain butting against a stone wall. We have no right to say then, "Ah, well, like father, like son."
Inheritance has not often been proved to have much to do with the characteristics of the child of a transgressor. Rather it is the environment and social pressure to which the child is subjected. And when he follows in his parent's footsteps, the fault lies at the door of the society
which has branded a guiltless individual so that in the end he has no recourse but to be that which he is labeled.
Anthony R. Francis, Trauss, Moss, a football player, catches wild deer by running them in the press and tackling them, according to a press dispatch. We'd like to see him meet the Rev. Russell Dillis, of Columbian, Mo.
"SHARE MY CELL"
Ex-victim 13104, Ralph Chaplin, who for four years was a political prisoner in Leavenworth federal penitentiary, describes in the current number of The Forum one day of his life in this prison. It is a rather gruesome story. The Good Citizen says the writer, is familiar with the policeman on the street corner of the home town. He knows of the jail back of the policeman and of the judge back of the jail. "But," Mr. Chaplin questions, "just what is the idea back of the imprisonment of offenders against the law?" He says the judge knows little about it, the Good Citizen less, and the newsmen seemually at all.
The need of prison reform is emphasized, apparently without exaggeration. Conscientious citizens have been harping on prison conditions in various localities for a long time. This article, written as it is with the insight of an ex-convict, is a more effective argument than many that have been advanced. Mr. Chappin seems to have kept his mind broad and his views fair. The article is well worth reading.
After this, radio stations must designate each piece of "canned" music with the words "This is a talking machine record," etc. All of which seems entirely superfluous to the trained ear.
HIS VACATION
Senator-elect Vare of Pennsylvania, despite a most touching plea in his own behalf last week, was denied a seat in the United States Senate Friday by the vote of 58 to 22. The sick man then adjourned to Atlantic City "for his health." But it was really for the health of the country that Mr. Vare was ousted.
Now it is reported that Mr. Van will confer with political leaders in Pennsylvania as to whether he should not run again. It seems that he has not learned his lesson. Or, maybe he has repented of his wayward ways and will seek vindication. The political game, however, has been so polluted that many people have the idea, as ably stated by a professor on the Hill the other day, that "anything and everything is fair in love, war, and politics."
The American public, however, is not wholly asleep, and does not condele illegal or unfair methods in politics any more than in any other public service. Party parties are broken at times when an ethical or moral question is at stake. And this speaks for the leaders of our government. Mr. Vare's enforced vacation from the Senate and his consequential loss of much power over his machine is not a surprise. It is the reward of too much bossism, too much overconfidence, and too much corrupt politics.
MORE CHANGES
The present administration's policy of reform and reorganization is being furthered by the secretary of the interior, Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, an is shown by his annual report just made. The duties of certain bureau are on the decrease, the report shows, while the duties of others are materially increasing. He points out, for example, that the Indian service has the definite goal of working itself out of a job, while the administration of public domain, being of prime importance, is being emphasized, particularly regarding conservation.
The department of the interior is of great interest to the average citizen. With a program of cleaning and rearranging, Secretary Wilbur will do much toward popularizing the Hoover administration. Such reforms, in addition to the crime commission, more prohibition enforcement, and the peace and industrial conferences, promise to bring noticeable and interesting results in the United States.
Mr. Robert J. Allen of the department of English will talk to English majors and others interested, Tuesday, Dec. 10 at 4:30 p.m., in Fraser 205. His subject will be "London in the Literature of the Early Eighteenth Century." W. S. JOHNSON.
ENGLISH MATORS:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH  Dec. 8, 1929 No. 70
CHESTMAS TREE - GENERAL PROGRAM COMMITTEE:
The General Program Committee for the Christmas tree will meet Mon-
day afternoon at 4:30 in Room 5, Administration building.
BOB MYERS, Chairman
PHI LAMRDA SIGMA:
Pii Lumba SIGma will hold initiation services Sunday afternoon, Dec 8, 4:30 p. m., at Westminster hall.
MARGARET KILBOURNE, Secretary
There will be an important meeting of Jay James Week, Dec. 9, at 4:30 p.m. in the Administration building. ADELA HALE, President.
JAY JANES:
MATHEMATICS CLUB;
The Mathematics Club will meet Monday, Dec. 9, at 4:20 p.m. in room 211 east Administration building. Mr. Ralph Sickel and Professor H. E Jordan will speak on "The Solution of Equations by Approximation;" ELLA RAKER, President.
La fecha de la fotografía para The Thyjahwaker es domingo, el 15 de diciembre, la once da la manna, y la萤笑 le suprime Esquires. Es muy necessario que todos los miembros japoneses con cuenta pronta. Sivamane paparras durante la reunión praxima qui se celebra jubiléne, el 13 de diciembre, la cuarto fecha.
MYRON PEYTON, Presidente.
Farm Hands Look Forward to Banner Day, When They Are Sold at Auction
EL ATENEO:
Paris—(UP) — A labor market, where farm hands are auctioned off o the highest bidder still exists in france.
Unlike the slave markets of old French farm laborers willingly take part in the annual auctions. There are no leasing rights to the sale of their own bodies for a stated period of toil, for they get the sale money minus a fee for the work.
As witnessed at the annual "Forre aux Valets," or Workman's Fair, at Chateauroux, the farm hands consider it a banner day of the year because it brings new employers, new surprises—and often new challenges. The fair each autumn the laborers come in from the farms to the central town in search of new employees for the coming year. Except in the minority of cases where the workers are satisfied with their work, all work naps each week.
Many of them are engaged before the actual auction starts. Others prefer to wait until they are placed on the auction block and the farm owners bid for their services for a fee, which is annually set at eight months.
If the worker is young and physically well built he mounts the platen on the counter and presses the metal in a manner intended to impress the watching prospective employers. The worker is seated.
The laborers, especially try to make an impression upon the farm owners, whom they know to be good people. They also favor of the farm owner who does not work his men too hard and who furnishes them with comfortable homes.
The show of process is highly amusing to sightseers who gather in the square to watch the proceedings. The laborers are dressed in their uniforms, men, who feel the years slipping away as they face from would-be employers, dyne their hair and straighten up their shoulders to appear young and more
powerful. If they succeed in impressing, they are sure to obtain a couple of hundred frances more for their services than they would otherwise.
This year the auctions showed that the average high price for a period of eight months has advanced 3.5 percent, compared with previous year. Women as well as men are sold, although feminine labor brings only about half the price.
A first class laborer, sold on the auction block for eight months toil, is worth about $120 or $125, while a second-class worker is slightly weak, old, or notoriously lazy, bring about $100 for the period. Master Shelterers are worth $300, and most have a price for male farm cooks varies according to their local population for good cooking. Farm girls, even the youngest, live for more than $5 or $60.
Our foods are good food prepared under the most sanitary conditions by women cooks. If not a patron why not become one.
On Other Hills
The New Cafeteria
A Few Christmas Suggestions
A Victor Radio or combination
An Atwater Kent Radio
A Buescher Saxophone or Trumpet
An album of records
We shall be glad to pay the express to your home if you wish to surprise the folks with a
Sheet Music
Drum Sets
Ukeleles
Musical Christmas
The Carleton Symphony band of Carleton College presents its annual concert at the college chapel before a concert over a great part of the country.
Bell's Music Store
A new inter-fraternity competitive event will be ushered in at the Vermont University fraternities when they will hold their first annual Inter-fraternity Singer contest. Each fraternity will sing its favorite song from the program. The Council will act as judges. A Silver loving curn will be given the winner,
New uniforms of the semi-military type with a slonch military cap and white trousers have been voted for by members of the Congress, the Council at the University of Texas.
Pledges of Sigma Delta Chi, hon-
orable professors, presidents,
university chairs, and members of
Texas put out the Thanksgiving edition of
the Daily Texan, university publications.
The Acrn, publication of Coe College, Cedar Rapids, this year will have an enlarged feature seen on the campus as one of whom one has been chosen as the most popular, one as the most intellectually stimulating, one as the most collegiated co-ed on the campus. Six men will be elected president; one student to fill the same positions.
One Gift That's Never Duplicated
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
The Kind We Make
THOMPSON STUDIO
829 Mass.
Mid-Year GRADUATES
A large manufacturer of high grade fire brick has an opening for two or three college men—in both Sales and Production work. Do an international business and offer training to young men. If interested, write for more details.
A. P. Green Fire Brick Co Mexico, Missouri
German Scientist "Snoops" Evidence from 5000 Year Old Beer Bottles
Berlin. — When it comes, "sampling the evidence," one German scientist has hepten four ways from the area. With nothing more before him then an Egyptian bottle that has been drilled with urine and Dr. Johnesus Gruss of Berlin can tell whether the departed Pharoh in whose tomb it was found licked his beer light or dark, whether he favored a bree made of barley or corn, or whether his taste run more distantly to wine.
It all turns on Professor Gruss's expert knowledge of yeasts. There are many different species of these native microbial plants that put the kick in home brew and raise the dough when the laker makes bread, and the bacterium specially trained in microbial technology can tell them apart.
by microorganic examination of this material, the German scientist was able to tell what the Pharman's brower had used to give his stuff the requisite authority. The special kind of beer could be prepared with the yeast deposit, and wines were betrayed by the presence of characteristic acid crystals;
That one batch of beer had gone sour was indicated by the finding of the skins of a number of "vinegar eels." Early Egyptian eyewear and wine-makers were not at all fussy. Apparently they didn't even take the vinegar out of their glass for Prof. Greues has found, mixed with his yeast cells, such things as tiny twigs and half fragments, bits of water weeds from the Nile, and wings, legs and hands of insects of various kinds. The amount of appreciable amounts of desert dust.
about one thing, however, they were particular. They always used the same kind of yeast, and they applied it to a certain culture purity for over 2,000 years.
Boys Conduct Dairy
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Bridgeport, IL., Dec. 6. — (UP) Boys in the local high school department of the local high school maintain a dairy business of their own, profits being used to carry out experiments and to test the milk selection select and purchase their stock, do all the work, and secure customers for their products.
Christmas XCURSIONS
SantaFe
between all points on Santa Fe in Illinois, Iowa. Mexico.
(Magnificent and cast), and Texas. Mexico.
for the round trip half fare for children
FARE and ONE-THIRD
Tickets on Sale Dec. 21, 22, 23, and 24, 1929
Final Return Limit—Jan. 6, 1930
W, W, BURNETT. Agent
W. W. BURNETT, Agent Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas
THE KANSAS PLAYERS
Present
"FIDELITIES"
By Robert Bracco
MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNSDAY December 9-10-11
FRASER THEATER
Reserved Seats Now On Sale in Basement of Green Hall
ADMISSION
$1 Single Admission — Student Activity Ticket
Season Ticket
THE FIRST TIME TO BE PRESENTED IN ENGLISH
An Absorbing Character Drama Portraying Husbandly Jealousy
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1929
无人。 7,140
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
County Club Meetings Will Place Jayhawkers In Kansas High School
Posters on Campus Designator Meeting Place of Each County Group
University students are urged by E. Kellie Elwell, sponsor of the county conference, to attend the meetings of their respective counties during concession Wednesdays.
The convocation hour is the only meeting which many clubs will have and is important from the standpoint of selecting a treasurer and appointing a board member. Jay hawker committees for carrying out the work of the 1922-30 clubs.
"At the meetings Wednesday, students are expected to make definite decisions about college options in Kansas high schools in their counties," said John Mizer, chairman of the general county club committee. "Counties with a strong sense of community University are asked to consider appropriations for placing annuals in their classrooms and reservatives at K. U. this year."
"Students should realize that the county organizations are the most valuable elements in linking the University with the populace of Kansas and with proxies such as the Missouri K-12 program. Elkworth in explaining the value of student public programs
(Continued from page 1.
Publicity material is being prepared by the Alumni Association for distribution by the county clubs. Also, posters are being offered to clubs which plan for them at the convention assemblies. Posters are on the campus with designations as to buildings and the respective meeting will be held.
Latinier, a graduate of the University of Minnesota, is an instructor in the school of medicine at the University of Kansas.
SOCIETY
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain members of the University faculty with a ten Thursday night from 7:30 to 9:30.
Pref. and Mrs. Henry Werner will entertain a group of Men's Student Council and W/S.G.A. members with his band to applaud at their home tonight.
Sigma Kapna sorority will give a tea for the faculty next Sunday at afternoon, Dec. 15, from 3 to 5.
mourners people attended the Soph Hop, the first class party of the season, given in the Union building. A large number of the dresses was used in the decorations. George E. Lee's recording orchestra of Kansas City, played for the dance. Chiponers were Prof. and Mrs. E. C. Gillen, Overseer; Overseer and Mrs. Eva Oakes.
Prof. W. C. Stevens of the department mentors will speak before the faculty at 2:30 p.m. in the D.A.R. hall. His subject will be “Roses” the third of seven works by Emily Brontë.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Strong entree at dinner Thursday evening at the University of Davis, who have taken up their residence in Lawrence this fall. Six residents from the University are Mrs. E. H. Lindley and the members of the University law faculty and the students.
Dinner was served at quartet tables centered with miniature Christmas trees. The table appointments also carried out the Christmas theme
Active members of Kappa Alpha Theta were "retrained at a rush tea yesterday afternoon at the Theta house. The plaques acting as rushers were decorated with red stitches for rushing for the event of the annual "Theta Ketsup." The house was decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and yellow candies tied with black ties. Maxine Boescha presided at the table. Town alumni were present.
Prof. and Mrs. L, N. Flint entertained with a bridge party at their home, 1603 Louisiana, Friday night. Prof. and Mrs. J, Dr. A. Dill, Prof. and Mrs. J, Stuart Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. J, K. Jister, Mr. and Mrs. G, N. Fennock, Mr. and Mrs. Graves, Mr. Donald Marash and Mr. John Shively. High prizes were won by Prof. and Mrs. G, and consultation prize were awarded to Mr. Elwarth and Mrs. Kister.
The Patee
MONDAY-- Dolores Castello and
Conrad Naval in an absorbing
drama entitled "Glorious Betty"
Alice comedy, "Joyland."
TUESDAY—Bartlair Bedford and Florence Turner in a comedy drama, "Marry the Girl." Also, "The College Kid," and comedy, "The College Kid."
Announcements
Faculty Members and Employees
The regular payroll is open for sig
natures and must be signed by the
afternoon of Wednesday, Dec. 11.
---
Lumbanathi will not meet this at afternoon. The meeting planned for to afternoon. Please watch the bulletin board it is posted on, and read the date, time, place, and the program.
James S. Welch, president.
All members of the Christmas Tree
committee will meet in room 5
Administration building at 4:20 Monday
Bob Mervs, chairman.
The Square and Compass fraternity had pledging ceremonies at 430 Sturnell Park, which he served for J. B. Young, c'311; Harry C. Parker, c'321; Warren W. Lathimer, c'321.
Preliminary Plans For Xmas Program
(Continued from page 1)
mittee that for the past few years the efforts of the Christmas tree committee had been directed toward the creation and maintenance of a loan program to help college students with university colleges, or to encourage for college students to come here.
Dean Henry F. Werner, men's stu-
dent advisor, proposed the creation to a loan fund for first year students
stating that from his own experience
he had found many instances where
men were interested in freshmen in financial straits.
"No matter what may be said to the contrary, I maintain that the freshman year is the hardest," he declared.
canneiller Emphasizes Tradition Chancellor E. H., Lindley spoke bravely about the strength and beauty and utility of the Christmas tree tradition. He emphasized the requisite spirit of giving and breadth of vision in its maintenance.
"Remember that a segment of the whole of the universe may be found in a tiny corner, the same time, recognize that that which occurs on the other side of the world happens in your email world after all," the Chancellor concluded, in speaking of the selec-
The selection of the project, the appointment of committees, and the development of program details will be the business of the committee's sessi-
Former Schedule Probable
The same events of former years, the benefit basketball game between faculty teams, the closing Christmas party, and the holiday of Christmas candles, probably in the hands of the Jay James, the Ku Ki's, and the Owl Society, will be on Sunday.
The Christmas tree tradition originated in 1921, principally through the New York City branch of The Metropolitan men here until this year, when he acquired the branch from the branch branch of the University branch of the University of Idaho.
The plan, as it first stood, with the Christmas tree and the sale of Christmas candles, has been continued with few changes until the present time. A large Christmas campanion, and each organized house which subscribed as much as $55 was given a large Christmas candle. Individual contributors received
On the Thursday night before the winter vacation began, the students met at the front of Blake hall. The tree was lighted and invaded decorated. A fit man stood under it.
Thursday To Be Xmas Here
From 8:30 until 9 the candles in the house were lighted, and each house with a candle in the window was sereated.
The money from student contributions was put into the Student
Friendship fund, created for the many of students in Europe, who at that time, were suffering from the post-war chaos.
The observance of the tradition since that time has followed much the same plan, except that of late the fund generally has been used on the campus as a foreign student loan fund; therefore it is more to foreign students for use there.
The Christmas tree program last year was broken up by the influenza epidemic which necessitated the disruption before the program got under way.
Around Mt. Oread
The Y. M. C. A. cabinet will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in 121 Fraser hall.
"Meeting Individual Differences" was the subject of a talk given by Prof. J. W. Twente of the department of education at the general session of the Morris County Teacher's Association, Council Greve yesterday afternoon.
--style frocks of the most lovely designs and colors. They are adorable, and only
H. E. Jordison, professor of mathematics,
and Matthias Sickel, ed., will visit
day afternoon at 4:30 in room 211 E.
Ad. on the subject, "The Solution of
the Equation of a Body."
"London in the Literature of the Eighteenth Century," is the topic of the talk to be given to majors in the department of English at 4:30p afternoon in room 205 Brass, by a senior assistant professor in the department.
Two medical students are the only ones that have taken diphtheria shots at the student hospital so far this year, according to Dr. R. E. Can士登.
THE BOOK NOOK
"Instead of there being no increase in fit as was stated in Friday's Kansan," says Doctor Carunsette at the University, who noted that all cases at all so far this year.
William Peters, c30 had his tonsils removed Saturday morning at the student hospital.
SANTA
Athletics will do more to halt the smoking of cigarettes and drinking of liquor than all the lecturing possible to an authority on women's sports.
1234567890
1021 Mass. (Free wrapping service) Phone 666
The Latest
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Also Costume Jewelry
Give Books for Christmas
Nanette
19 W 9th Phone 156
Everybody likes a well chosen book: even Santa Claus takes a peep into this most perfect of all Christmas gifts before hitching up his teindre.
There are beautiful gift editions of the classics, signed editions for those who "have everything," and of course, all the new books awaiting your call at.
75¢
CLEANING
as fine as money will buy
SUITS, TOPCOATS, Plain DRESSES Wool
cleaned and pressed in the finest plant in the state of Kansas by the latest methods,the latest equipment and the best of skilled labor.
Prices on other garments are proportionally low.
Your Money Back If You're Not Delighted!
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THRIFT ANNEX
"CASH and CARRY"
926 Mass. St. Owned by the New York Cleaners
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1920
Happy Holidays
DANCE SPECIAL Christmas Varsity
The Miller Booking Agency Presents
Phil Baxter
Writer of "Piccolo Pete"
Writer of "Blame It on the Moon"
AND HIS
FEATURING
Harold Stokes
Victor Recording Orchestra
Featured with Paul Whiteman
Featured on R. K. O. Vaudeville
Featured with Jean Goldkette
Featured on N. B. C. Chain Radio
Phil Baxter
DON'T
MISS
and his ORCHESTRA rarin-to-go syncopation!
THIS
EVENT
UNION BUILDING
DECEMBER 14
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Men Student Leaders To Form Retreat Group For Elliott Program
Week-End on Religious Leader
Planned at Broadview
Inn Saturday
A, J. "Dad" Elliott, known over the world as a speaker to college students, will come here next Saturday at the College of Applied Science treat at Broadway Inn. The Y. M. C. A., sponsors of his visit, has invited 85 men student leaders of the institution.
Members of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet following their meeting at Tepka in October, felt that one of the most significant things that they could do was to have Elliott for a week end retreat with the men student lenders.
**Letters to 82 Men Students.**
Letters have been sent to 82 men students in the college class is a leader in some activity on the campus, Fraternities, R.O.T.C. groups, clubs, or other group have had a leader invited to the retreat. Several members of the faculty have been included in the retreat. Sam Carter, M. Y. C. A., secretary, said Saturday that the meeting was open to other faculty members who were interested.
As one of Northwestern University's greatest football stars, Elliott has found that his interest in the game has not lagged with the terminology used in sports and its terminology in his talks and is especially fond of comparing football and the Christian religion, saying that there is a direct relation between the oratory of the Christian and the sport.
Speaks in Grid Terms
His use of terms which are readily understandable to students makes him one of the most popular of speakers for college students in the United States. He has spoken in eight countries. Elliott has spoken in almost every college in the United States and in many other places, things is collection of letters, which he carries with him, from presidents of universities.
In Kansas he has spoken not en-
before college groups and sever-
HI-Y conferences, where he has be-
ten more men students now
University.
The retreat will start with a o'clock dinner next Saturday a
Want Ads
LOST: Brown fitch for choker in front of Chemistry building, 2:30 Wednesday. Call 1514 — 77
WOULD YOU pay 25 cents for inter-
course with a woman of time needed to review your French, German, Spanish, Greek or Latin? Watch Bowles, for tutoring phone lessons.
ROOMS FOR ROYS: HOuse modern;
but water all hours; towels fur-
lled. Engage your room now for
new setups, 1300 Room, Stu.
1655.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUILDER MOTORS
BUTLER MOTORS
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars
Good Used Cars. 617-19 Mass. St.
Willis Knight and Whippet Car
Good Used Cars.
617-19 Mass. St.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—so that you
May Render Service.
Phone 689
Insurance Bldg.
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass.
Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Work and Furacra
E. W. PRENCHARD
Roofing—Guttering
Phone 245
13 East 8th St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOE SHOP J. A. LYONS
J. A. LYONS
836% Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP - EYE® EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
Mass Phone 256
812% Mass. Phone 270
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers Wall and Paint,
Lacquer and Wax.
Ph. 620 App. Fire Dept. 207-900 W. 8th.
DR. FLOREANCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2337 909% Massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHISON
DENTIST
731 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
HARLEY DAVIDSON BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
C. C. COBB
Radiator, Body and Fender Work
Radiator, Body, Fender rolled and
brake welded. E 10th E壳. 8th E壳.
Mentorship achievement, and an unusual accomplishments in their fields of endeavor have won recognition in "Who's Who in America 1982-1920" for 43 members of the University of Florida faculty and board of administration.
Our hall-of-fame follows:
The state of Kanaa is represented in this edition by the names of 290 of her illustrious citizens, 59 of whom give Lawrence as their home address. Incidently no other town in the state is represented by as many notables, so that Tupelo is the state capital and is a larger city than Lawrence.
Forty-Three K. U. Faculty and Board Members in Who's Who
Ernest H. Lindley, chancellor; EJ B. Stouffer, dean of the graduate school; Joseph G. Bramat, dean of the college; George C. Shead, dean of the college; Robert A. Havenhall, dean of the school of pharmacy; F. T. Steckton, dean of the school of business; and Donald M. Swearthorn, dean of the school of fine arts.
Chemistry: Professors C. F. Nelson, Edgar H. S. Bailley, Frank B Dainis and Hamilton P. Cady
Fine Arts; Professors Carl A. Preeyer, piano; Charles S. Skilton, organ; and Albert Bloch, drawing and painting.
Sociology: Professors Seba Eldridge, Frank W. Blackmar, and Sumitri A. Queen.
English: Professors Soldon L.
Whitcomb, Edwin M. Hopkins,
and Margaret Lynn.
Education: Professors E. P
OBrien, Arvin S. Olin, and W. R.
Smith.
Zoology: Professors Henry
Broadwell Inn. There will be meetings in the afternoon and evening in the following morning. The event will begin with an early morning on Sunday in order that all of the men attending may return to their home for breakfast. This is the first retreat of this kind and held here by the Y. M. C. Chapel. It is also accessible to the cabin or a limited group.
KFKU Cannot Send Special
Soph Hop and Oxford Debate Were Irregular for Hours
The University broadcasting station, KFKU, does not broaden special university events such as the Sophon Horn or the Oxford debate, he said. The event will be such time regularly, according to II G, Ingham, director of the station.
Numerous persons have asked why these special events were not broadcaster, KPKU and WREN arelieu. A university station takes only those hours that can be filled regularly. The university station is limited in its program material and unless special arrangement is made with WREN directors, who have not co-
name and A. A. Schoeffer, Associate Prof. W. J. Baumgartner.
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
Professors: John Ise and Henry Holzclaw, economics; Frank Strong and William L. Burdick, law; Arthur Burns, economics; Frank H. Burdick, history; Ella Johnson, electrical engineering; H. B. Hungerford, entomology; F. E. Kester, physics; Ole O. Stoland, physiology; James R. Grosvenor, psychology; Raymond C. Moore, geology; Naismith, physical education; Nobla P. Sherwood, bacteriology; Raymond W. Hweeler, psychology; and Dr. Kevin Holzclaw, child care and home economics.
The list also included Prof. Dimitar Alter, astronomy; and Prof. K. H. Hollands, philosophy; both of whom are away from the University on academic charter, former director of libraries, and K. W. Arant who was dewn of the school of law previous to 1928 at the Ohio State university now.
The late Prof. Arthur J. Boynton of the economics department and S. J. Hunter, former professor of entomology both are honored in the 1928
Others; claiming residence in Lawrence appear in the volume. They are Ex-governor Walter R. Stubbs, deceased; Charles A. Richard, cherger, deceased; Charlie J. W. Chase, K. U. professor; W. C. Simons, newspaper publisher; William H. Sears, lawyer; Merwin T. Suller, juror; Edward C. Finney, lawyer; Erasmus Haworth, geologist; and Wilder S. Haworth; gerogener-general. U. S. A. (retired.)
Such arrangements will not be made between the two stations if basketball games are to be broadcast this year.
operated splendidly in the past, special features are not broadcast.
The Jayhawk Cafe
Is
The Place to Eat
Meals and Fountain Service
Convenient to the Campus
Oddities Sold At Bazaar
1340 Ohio We Deliver Phone 509
35c
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Sunday Noon and Evenings.
Plate Lunch
Faculty Women Display Rare Goods At Club Sale
Embroidery by Armenian refugees, oriental novelties, and hand woven scarves and pillow toms from the Keshet region. Explore the beauty of the interesting things sold at the Faculty. Women's Club annual business fair. Visit the museum at the Faculty Women's club.
The chairmen of the various departments of the exhibition are the following women: Miss Agnes Thompson-
Miss Agnes Thompson, who was in charge of the bazar, secured these annual articles from many places around the country. The items came from an Orientals school on the Armenian contributions we worked through the Near East Establish Society, where the delicately handwritten lists of the Kentucky mountains were given by a settlement school. Food for food was donated by members of the club and pottery and jewelry shown were from the Virginia May shop of Law
son, Miss Viola Anderson, Miss Mary
Berry, Miss Mirabah Moon, Miss
Helen Titworth, Miss Winnie Low-
kawne, Miss Sara Laird, Miss Melo
Kearse, Miss Daryl Huffman,
James Lawson, Miss Florence Black
and Margaret Lynn.
This Week at the Theaters
The Dickinson, Sound Pictures
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Maryaton, Eddie Canton, Helen
Morgan, Jennifer Trotter,
the American Girl, GIRL
Thursday, Friday and Saturday; Robert Armstrong, Zaua Pitts in "Oh Yeah!"
The Varsity, Sound Pictures
Monday and Tuesday: Madge Belhiny in "Tongtion at Twelve."
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday:
The Duncan Sisters in "It's a Great Life."
Saturday: Ken Maynard in "The Royal Rider."
The Patee
As A Suggestion-rad Nagel in "Glorious Betsy."
The Fate
Monday: Dolores Costello and Conrad Nagel in "Glorious Betsy."
An Eastman Kodak makes the ideal Christmas gift. Have you seen the Kodak ensemble for ladies? — It includes a kodak, compact and lipstick — all in a neat leather case.
Take her some pecan brittle tonight—she loves it.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students'
11th and Mass.
Phone 678
raffian lupus *il-“Coronel” Icarte*
Tuesday: Barbara Beard and Fife
Tuesday: Tanner in “Marry the Girl”
Wednesday Laff in “Amannpool”
Thursday: Betsy Brown and William
Collier in “One Stolen Night.”
Friday: Lily Dimina in “The Rescue”
Saturday: William Desmond b "Straight Through."
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Hornsbay Most Valuable Player
New York, Dec. 7—(U9)-Rugby.
He was once more voted the most valuable player in the national leagues here today.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
SUITTINGS AND TOPCOATINGS — $35 and
Try our remodeling and repair department. We also clean and press
736 Mass. St.
Stationery.
FOR HER CHRISTMAS
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding
Rugged Stamp, Offer Suppliers
$1 to $3
"Kano", early Painted Pottery
Cookie Jars — Waffle Sets
Flower Pots
Match Box — Recipe Box
Address Books
Fancy Matches — Mixing Bowls
3 DELUXE SHOWS DAILY Af 3 - 7 - 9 p.m.
STARTS Monday
MARY EATON
DICKINSON
EDDIE CANTOR
HELEN MORGAN
and his intemperate
Zoological assiduity,
woundly
impression—always cheerful
him in the revival
sense.
ANNE MORGAN
showcase "What Would I want? That Man!" A brilliant review note. A whole book in itself.
RUDY VALLEE
(1)
the radio "with honey breasts,
See why women are creatively about kisses."
Broadway's own gorgeous revue-romance! His greatest stars in the most lavish, most breathtaking spectacle ever shown on stage or screen. You see and hear how Broadway beauties climb to fame. Presented by the master showman, himself.
STARTS Monday
A
REGULAR POPULAR
PRICES PREVAILING
In anticipation of record breaking attendance on "Glorifying the American Girl," we urge our patrons to attend the daily matinees and enjoy the richly retrieving the congestion at night shows.
GLORIFYING THE AMERICAN GIRL"
Managers Note:
Glamorous! Glorious!
our! Rejuveneces
in TECHNICO-
OR. 150 glorified
girls,纯色 chore-
rises.New dance
by Ted Dawnn.
Walter Donald.
song-Irving Bee.
his song bliss. The
sensor music.
prilliant entertainment.
a
Garamount
Picture
A
Paramount
Picture
ETTA KETT
~ : ~
He Might Have Known It
By Paul Robinson
WHAT'S BO INTERESTING IN ETTTA?
ANCIENT HISTORY
DON'T HAD BORN BOO
Copyright, 1929, by Central Press Association, Inc.
YOUR HEAD
ED IN THESE
KES ALL EVENING!
I'll SAY - CAN YOU
IMAGINE HAVING
TO WADE THROU
ALL THAT JUNK
ON ANIMATED ESKIPT?
WHAT A HEADACHE!
IM GLAD TO SEE YOU STUDYING FOR A CHANGE
WELL, WHAT COULD I DO?
I'M GOING TO AN EGYPTIAN MARQUEURA DRESSED AS CABOATRA AND I SIMPLY HAD TO PIN OUT WHAT TO WEAR.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1923
PAGE SIX
General Eligibility. No Specific Cases Enters Discussion
Extension of Frosh Sports Limited to Conference Play, Concludes Sessions
Kansas City, Dec. 7, (UP)—The question of eligibility was brought up by faculty representatives at the Big Six conference meeting on Monday and a day session but no specific cases were mentioned. The case of Jim Bauch, KU, athlete reported to be scheduled for investigation, the general discussion on eligibility.
On a recommendation by athletic directors, freshman competition will be extended to include track and basketball, the faculty heads decided though it should be confined merely to football for the time being. It is hoped that this will result in football titts be scheduled only with other conference members.
Regulating the fresh gridiron battles to conference opposition was aimed to relieve the situation developing in this year's competition. Big changes were made, but the season of the season no comparative basis of strength could be made.
K. U. won both of its freshman struggles, Nebraska broke even, Missouri lost both and the other teams either had one non-conference game or none. The freshman freshman standings at the end of the season were a matter of conjecture.
A recommendation to start football practice on Sept. 19, instead of on Sept. 15 as heretofore was made but in order to get the changes were made in the 1929 basketball rules. The session on football lasted three hours at the Kansas City Athletic Club where the meetings were held. Six conferences closed Saturday.
Six Intramurals Played
Phi Psi, A. T. O., Beta, Phi Gam and Delta Sig Win
Winners in the six intramural baskettball tilted at the gymnasium yesterday morning were Phi Pai, A T, O. Phi Gam, and Delta Sig.
The Phi Kappa Psi's scored a job
bled victory over 8-0 Kappa.
Kappa Psi won the opposition 4. At the same time,
Phi Psi B队 snatched a game, it
won.
Alpha Tau Omega outscored the sig Alphas to the tint of 12 to 19, while Pi Gamma Deltan took a 25 to 15 victory over the Cosmopolitan team from the Delta Sigma Lambda's, from the Delta Sigma Lambda's, to 5 and 1 Pip Urison was edged out by Delta Sigma Pi by it 1 to 9 score. The schedule of games for Monday
East court—at 8 p. m., Kappa
Sigma vs. Acenic; at 10 p. m., Law-
wareness Independents vs. Sigma Ph Epi-
renewals vs. Triangle (B) vs.
Sigma Chi (B).
West court> at 8 p. m., Kappa Eta
Kappa vpa, Phi Mi Alpha; at 9 p. m,
Alpha Chi Sigma; Theta Tau; at 10 p.
m., Delta Upsilon; alpha Tau
Tennis and handball singles, and doubles must be finished by the end of the tournament. The intramural manager, said today. In tennis doubles, the first round final draws Tuesday and the second round final drawings must be completed by the end of the tournament.
O. U. Cage Squad Drilled in Perfection of Defense
Norman, — (Special) — Perfection of an offense takes the attention of 30 aspirants for the University of Oklahoma cage squad as Coach Hugh V. McMichern drives his players through sessions in the fieldhouse each afternoon.
The Sonner center problem, which has worried worrying Coach McDermott since been failed to return to school, may be solved in the person of Capt. Tom
Delta Tau's Battle in Scoreless Football Game
Freshmen and upperclassmen of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity took in their annual football game played yesterday afternoon at McCook Field, the practice gridron adjoining the
It was a full time lift which ended with the fresh driving force of touch-ups on their upperclassmen's eight yard line. That was the nearest other team they had.
Only two substitutions were made in the entire contest, which was referred by Otto Ront, a renowned football player and umpired by Don Cooper, assistant freshman oouch and former Kansen grid star, whom are members of the fraternity.
This game, an annual affair at the Delt house since 1912, was the first game of the season for the star. Star ball-luggers in yesterday's fray were Jack Craig and Charles Brown for the fresh and Lewis Graves, varsity squad in 1926, for the upstairs court.
Hoop Artists Find Pre-Season Stride in Basketball Practice
Bishop, Bausch, and Thomson Ring in Counters to Win Over Seconds
After a slow practice session Friday, the team flashed to a rejuvenated offensive yesterday afternoon, the second team quintet burying the second team under an enclosure.
While the regular scored 35 points the second string could not connect for a single basket. Bishop at the right forward position was locating the hoop from all angles. At the same time Banch and Cox were on proper setups, Thomson was especially deadly under the basket.
The guard positions were covered by the reserve only a few momentary lock at their basket. Bauch also did some stalker defensive work in inter-unit practice.
On the second team Lawrence and Rost played forward, Ramsey was at center, and Fisher and O'Leary in guards. O'Leary, Ramsey and Rost played against them on the practice ended and McCoy, Madison and Ransom took their places. From his showing last night N'Oleary should see some regular service before the close of the season. Ramsey also will be being shifted to the first team.
Friday evening the team worked out under the direction of John Bunn since Doctor Allen was in Kansas and he brought six Six office. The time was spent drilling on offensive formations, with about thirty minutes of scrimmage. Before the scrimmage yesterday afternoon, the second was given a 45 mph tailk on fundamental principals, offensive and defensive formations.
Diegel Wins Second Title
Los Angeles, Dec. 7—(UP)Hill Augsun Caliente won his second consecutive professional association national title when he defeated Johnny Farrell in a doubleheader.
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Sport Shots by the
Hawaiian Sport Editor
With numerous schools over the country inaugurating the policy of having no regular captains for athletic teams, especially in football, rugby and basketball, she might do away with the custom of having a football captain.
Kansan Sport Editor
Many believe that too much responsibility is placed upon the captain for the success of the team and that the captain, under stress of this burden, is unable to play as well as he might, he might be forced to co-apt the captain system, but many others are going so far as to abolish the position.
It has been the custom in the past to elect the football captain for Kansas at the annual banquet for the team, which closes close of the season. This year's banquet in honor of the Jayhawk footwear team will be given Monday evening.
One coach in the Big Ten, however, finds no favor with the growing policy. Glenn Thaihitehian, football coach at Wisconsin, believes that the election of a captain is one of the finest traditions of football and says he hopes Wisconsin will never rush the state where he afraid to elect a football captain.
Haskell Downs Tulsa U
Indians End Three Year Losing Streak—20 to 14
Streak—20 to 1
Tulsa, Dec. 7—(UP) The Haskell Indians of Lawrence, Kan., ended a three year losing streak here today after the game's final three minutes of play to defeat the University of Tulsa by the score of 20 to 14 before a crowd of five
A short five yard pass from Smith, to Weller over the goal line was good for the winning touchdown. Weller touched down on the first point. The touchdown followed after Weller had made a beautiful 49 yard run. Smith then passed thirty yards to Grant, placing the ball on the eight yard line. Weller netted four yards and the winning touchdown came on the third play.
Chicago, Dec. 7—(UP) —The western conference faculty today denied the petition of Iowa for reinstatement and had asked Iowa had done away with some of the evils for which it was suspended from college instruction. Steps in house cleaning to be taken
Iowa U. Petition Denial by Big Ten Conference
Iowa was removed last spring after it was charged the University was involved in a foul against athletes. The committee, in its decision, remarked that it hoped Iowa soon would be ready to re-enter the league. It also said it cease athletic relations with Iowa.
500 Marines Leave U.S.to Cope With Disorder in Haiti
Washington, Dec. 7. — (UP)—President Hewlett sent 50 marines today to Haiti. They left Hampton Roads and should reach Port Au Prince Tuesday. The state department was also asked to send another war criminal to Cuba, an exile in assemble to Cuba and is expected to arrive there tomorrow.
Port: An Prince, Haït, Dec. 7, — (UP) Revolt, accompanied by fighting and bloodhed flamed through the streets of Havana, and the United States to restore order. The first serious fighting of native unrest resulting in widespread strikes has been organized where twelve natives were estimated to have been killed and twelve wounded between an engagement between the U.S. Navy and a convoy. The situation at Auxeyus was in hand today although it was still feared the natives might still attack the
Rioting Continues in Negro Republic; U. S. Troops Shoot 25 Natives In Clash
Washington, Dec. 7- (U-Pres.)—Press release. Haiti has been under political disorder in the Haitian Negro republic, Secretary of State Staten's announcement
The aircraft tender Wrights with 21 marine officers and 469 men sailed from Hampton Roads, Va., at noon to Hawaii to support the corps in Haiti and to protect American lives and property, the Navy Department announced today. In addition to the marine detachment, two officers and a gunner were aboard.
A Resolution in Congress
Marines Were Uninjured
Now the 160th division was
informed in the fighting which climbed the political demonstrations and riots in Port Au Prince and other towns this
Washington, Dec. 7, — (UP) — A resolution to authorize the appointment of a commission to study conditions for this country in its relations toward the former was introduced in the House and Representative Finch of New York.
Port Au Prince, Haiti, Dec. 7—(UP) Five Hawaiians were killed and 20 wounded last night in a clash with Aux Cayes on the southern coast, while 50 have been reported to have attacked a marine patrol at Aux. They were repulsed, the marines employing a machine gun and six automatic rifle.
It was said later the band of 150 demonstrators were advance guards of a mob of 1500 natives.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
WITNESS THE WINDOWS
and up to $3.50
Wouldn't it be embarrassing to give mongrel neckwear to a man who doesn't wear anything but Hand Made Ties? Play safe and give him neckwear with the Ober label So he won't have to sew old ones on $1.50
Ober's NEED TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Weak!"
Kansas Schedules
The Kansas schedule in the Big Six conference for 1980, as fixed at the officials' meeting in Kansas City Friday, follow:
May 2-3—Iowa State at Law rence.
RASERALL.
April 25-26—Kansas Aggies at Manhattan.
May 5-6—Nebraska at Lincoln.
May 21-22—Missouri at Colum
bi
May 27-28—Kansas Aggies at Lawrence.
TENNIS
April 26—Iowa State at Lawrence.
May 13—Birmingham at Knoxville.
May 10—Nebraska at Lincoln.
May 17—Oklahoma at Norman.
May 20—Kansas at Lawrence.
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A man is sitting at a desk with a pen and a notebook. He is facing another person who is also seated at the desk. The man in the background has a hat.
Your lawyer or banker will tell you that you can leave FUNDS behind but not your money. You have very large estates have been reduced to nothing within a few years through the inexperience of the
A Life Insurance Trust, wherein your trust company administers the proceeds of your insurance policies, may be the most satisfactory solution of your problems.
Send coupon for information.
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Telephone 1-800-435-9267
Tender 10/15
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Make out your Christmas list today
GIFT HINTS
Fountain Pens
Paintin Pen s
Pencils, sets
desk sets—
Cigarette Cases
lighters, sets—
Gody print cards
calendars, matches—
Realistic glass tulips—
Hull house pottery—
Hobnail glassware—
Italian pottery—
Memory books—
Autographs Books—
Lock dairies—
Dictionaries—
Address books—
Mottos—
Compacts—
Partee crystal sugar—
Stationery—
Stationery—
Writing folios
Pennants—
Banners—
Pillows—
Blankets—
Walls—
K. U. pins, calendars
paperknives
Jayhawk bookends
paperweights, calendars-
Wastebaskets—
Vanity boxes—
New size Billfolds with
K. U. seal—
Fraternity and sorority
pillows, stationery
and wallskins—
Christmas Cards—
Blankets—
Wallskins—
Gifts Wrapped for Mailing Without Charge
Rowlands.
TWO BOOK STORES
VARSITY
Monday-Tuesday
V
OWEN DAVIS Broadway Smash Hit!
Starring
Madge Bellamy
Vera Reynolds
George Lewis
Margaret Livingston
Robert Ellis
It's Daring
It's Dramatic
It's Delightful
int!
"Jonight
at Twelve"
THE Duncan Sisters
WED - THUR - FRI
in It's A Great Life
A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ALL TALKING PICTURE
Featuring The Following Songs
"Hoosier Hop"
I'm Following You
I'm Sailing on a Sonbeam
WED - THUR - FRJ
THE Duncan
It's A Great Life
[Γ]
Γ
C. R
Unsettled tonight and Tuesday, possibly rain and slightly warmer.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student, Paper of the University of Kansas
The M. U. apology is in the only kick the Jayhawkers score for Homecoming.
Campus Gossip
Chancellor Speaks in Oklahoma
Al Etenoa to Meet—Organ
Vespers Features Christmas
LAWRENCE KANSAS MONDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1920
Chanceceler E. H. Lindley left has night for Stillwater, Okla. The Chanceceler will address the annual Omaha Bay Conference Oklahoma A and M. College today.
El Atencio will have its annual Christian program at a meeting held at 10am in the East Administration building. Spanish games will be played and a story will be read. A social hour will be enjoyed after the program. All members are asked to
Miss Harriet Lull, of Emporia, is Junior at the University of Kansas and has previously contented valued at $160. The suit case was taken from a parked auto mobile in Kansas City. Miss Lull it is for the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Christmas organ numbers by Prof. Laurel E. Anderson and violin numbers by Prof. Waldemar Geltch, who was the principal voice coach of the School of Fine Arts in the University auditorium? yes. The service was in usually well attended.
Delta Phi Delta, art fraternity,
will meet this evening at 7:30 in
Spooner-Thayer museum. The art
exhibit will be the subject of discuss-
Prof. H, E, J. Jordan and Ralph Tavarino have made notable contributions of Equation 1 at the Mathematics club which met today at 4:30 in room 214 of the Administration Building.
Prof. J, Stuart Hamilton, of the department of journalism, will speak to 150 freshman engineers at Marvin College on "Learning on Opportunities in Journalism."
Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate school spoke on the problems of University administration at the meeting of the Uitarianian Y. P. R. U. last night and took the lead in the general discussion that followed. The group presented Christian carols on Dec. 19 and to follow this program with a social meeting.
Dr. H. C. Allen, professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas, will be one of the speakers at a meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society which hosted on Wednesday, April 12, uday. Doctor Allen will speak on the application of chemistry to oil and gas development and production.
Officers to Hold Meeting
Parents Association Will Start Functioning Saturday
A meeting of the officers of the Parent's Association of the University will be held Saturday afternoon At the annual meeting held on Dad's Day, officers were elected and authorized to call a meeting later for the orientation, and to get the Board of Directions including the advisory board functioning.
According to the rules of the association, the Board of Directors shall consist of a president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, and four other officers. The board will be by majority vote at the annual meeting on the official University Dad's Day, and to hold office until a re-election. The board will also appoint an executive committee of members to serve as points of contact over the state. The officers elected at the last meeting and now holding office are V. M. Wylie, Hutchinson, president; P. Hassig, Kansas City, president; R. G. King, Garden City, Lawrence, secretary-treasurer.
The association has been organized for the purpose of getting closer bond with the students and parents of students. The parents of students of past years as well as students now attending the University are members for membership in the association.
Dr. Canuteson Reports No Contagious Diseases
Dr. Ralph I. Camusotte, director of the Student Health Service, said this morning that there were few cases of sore throats and colds in diseases to the student hospital. The number of cases of sore throats and colds has decreased in number duri-
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Clinton Feeney, recovering from an operation for appendicitis, will probably be released from the hospital in a few days.
ROTARIANS HOSTS AT DINNER FOR ATHLETIC TEAMS TONIGHT
Chancellor Lindley to Announce 1930 Athletic Awards for Football and Cross-Country
The annual Rotary banquet for members of the football squad and cross-country team will be given in the grill room of the Hotel Eldridge at 6:30 tonight. The program will proceed in the form of a football replay, with each team having a master for the evening. The awards to members of the 1930 football and cross country team will be announced in the banquet tonight by Chancellor Lindley.
There will be singing led by Ralph Smallley interspersed through the program with talks by various members of the team and coaches. Jim Bar-
lelen Rhoda Hoopes Will Present Poems Tonight From KFKU
leader Will Feature Writer in December Number of Troubadour
The program tonight from KFKU will feature Miss Helen Rhea Hoopes, professor in the department of education at UC Santa Monica authors to be represented in the Kansas number of the magazine "Trout" on Tuesday. The December 19 at San Diego, Calif.
This magazine is published in a series of state numbers. Ms. S., L. M. and E. H. are the manager of this number. Other members of the staff are Dr. R. R. M. McGeorge Hays, Miss Hopes and Prof. Wilhomb of the department of Spellig.
Margaret Hill, fa30, designed the cover of this issue, and Prof. Marion Peers contributed an oil painting that will be two money prizes also. There will be two money prizes also.
Judges of the poems will be William liam C. Brathwaite, Boston; Badger Clark, South Dakota; Margaret Bailton Dickson, Valparaiso University Indiana, and John P. Gaildy, who is the historical staff of the Kansas City Star.
contributors are Professor and Mrs. Whitcomb, Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crawfat, Prof. J. Neale Carman, Prof. J. Smith, J. B. Koch, A.B.05, who is editor of "Harp," and slammy judge of this year's Carruthers and other leading posts of the state.
Miss Hoope's program tonight includes especially "A Cinderella Silly Story" by Susan Dillon of Arkansas City. This poem will be given with a musical setting by Rebekah Welty Dum, also of Arkansas City. It will be played by Elizabeth Hill, fa30.
The remainder of the radio program consists of a lecture and five vocal selection. "What's in the Skeeters," will be given by the Juggle Series, will be given by Dr. A. M. Harding, Harding Downing, fa30 will shag "Waldurng" by Franz, "My Warriors," by Robert Haydon, "Little Bit of Follow" by Morris, "Coming Home" by Willby and "We Fiddle Moom" by Helfe Buntin will be issued at that time.
Ise Scores Fraternities
System One of Snobbery and Pretense. He Says
Students May Reserve Tickets for "Fidelities"
John Ise, professor of economics, was the main speaker at the Westminster Hall Presbyterian Forum in London on "Some Uncertainty Aspects of Our Economic System." The fraternity system of the university was one aspect brought out as being uncertainty. Professor Ise asserted that an uncertainty pretense to appoin wealthy, making it difficult for many students to keep up. One of his statements was that he could hardly expect a student to be unaware here during rush week. The system, in his estimation, is one of an ambition and pretense. Another uncertainty aspect brought out by him was the statement that he would not attend, especially toward Mexico.
Reservations may now be made for "Fidelities," which is being produced by the Kansas Players at tomorrow and Wednesday nights.
"Tickets are selling fast, but there are still many good seats available," said George Callahan, business manager.
Rehearsals have been held most of the week-end for this play, which is to have its first performance in this country tonight. Students may exchange their enterprise tickets for preparations or may purchase tickets.
No. 71
row, president of the club, will speak on "Hail, Hail, We'll Grab You!" with Captain Lyman will answer with a smile. Steve Willson will shaw and John Bunn will give short talks on "Shower Room Harmony" with Kevin Dugger and Getto will give a short speech concerning the line and Bill Hargiss to start his talk with "No Noster Listen."
the coaches will be present as well as Coach Hopkins of the team of 91, Dr J, C, Naismith, Bert Kennedy and Dr John Outland.
The meeting will be closed by sing ing the Crimson and the Blue.
A, M. Meyers, who engineered the bridge, will speak at the Grand Canyon bridge, which will talk of the building of the bridge at a meeting of the A.S.C.E. tonight
Engineers To Hear Talk On Bridge Constructio
"Construction and Erection of the Grand Canyon Bridge," is the topic of the talk. The bridge, which is 500 feet high, is said to be the highest artificial traffic bridge across the Grand Canyon which divided the state of Arizona into two geographical groups held together only by state boundaries. The expense of the bridge was Arizona and the national government.
Mr. Meyers is chief engineer for the Kansas City Structural Steel Company.
Engineer to Offer Prize
Student's Articles Will Appear in Next Three Issues
Prizes are being offered for the best article by a student engineer and for the fanciest original joke to be published. The next issue will be put out in January.
"The student article will be the best appearing in any of the following publications. He may deal with any subject, preferably not a technical one," said Raymond Brady, editor. The $8 will be pre-paid at the cost of publication. The award is not only to get more student articles but also to interact more engineering students in research.
A $1 each price will be paid for the original originel joke published in the newspaper, and the jokes and articles are to be left at the Engineer office in Marvin hall or to the Office of Publicity.
Stockton To Hear State Problems at Conference
A conference to make study of the agricultural and industrial problems of Kansas will be attended by members of the State Chamber of Business, Dec. 16 and 17. Representatives of the State Chamber of Commerce have been visiting all parts of the campus for interviewing staff and group meetings to determine the problems and have invited other University professors from the engineering, geology and environmental information about Kansas has been gathered from the Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Mines and Forestry, Washington; from state departments at Topcaa; from the State geologist and from various departments of University of Kansas and Kansas State University needs is the work of the survey.
Paintings sent to the department of painting and design by the American Federation of Art are now on display in a new gallery dedicated to building the. The entire exhibit has been painted by well known artists, who are all men between the ages 30 and 65.
Works of Well Known Artists Are Displayed
Among the paintings are "Rustic Byways" by John F. Carlson, "Blind Samson" by Eugene Higgins, and "Clasa Blanca" by John Higgins.
Theta Epsilon Initiates 11 New Members Sunday
No Need for Western
A formal initiation and breakfast was held by Theta Epionea, Baptist church security, at the home of Mrs. Bickle; on Saturday, at 7 o'clock Sunday morning. The security colors, green and orange, were carried out in the table decorations.
The following 11 women were initiated: Lola Banta, Arlene Foukls, Madeline Foukls, Nina Stewart, Olive Dugge, Penline Peterson, Morothy Knap, Thelma Wilson, Harriet Seymour, and Carol Mason.
Conference, Says Iowa
Iowa City, Dec. 9, (UIP) - A distinct opinion of "well, we can get along by ourselves," spread over the Iowa campus today as students and faculty discussed the Iowa "outer" from the Western Conference.
E. H. Lauer, director of athletics, in a speech before a mass meeting of the team last week seemed to be the general consensus of opinion when he said, "We went home and they asked us if they're your hat. I can see no reason why we should have anything more important."
Rhodes Scholarship Awarded to Bethany Man by Committee
Emory H. Lindquist, Scholar Athlete and Leader Will Go to Oxford
Go to Oxford
The Kansas committee of selection for the Rhodes scholarship Saturday elected Emery K. Landquist of Oklahoma, to go to Oxford next October.
In his major athletic activity of tennis he has won a large number of high school and scholarship championships in district and state tournaments. His leisure hours have been employed largely in reading and writing, as well as as a member of the Bethany band and the Messiah chorus orchestra.
Lindquist was born in Lindsborg
picturing his fourth year at Bethesda
He has achieved a very superi-
schable record, and he has shown
his potential.
Doctor Frank Strong has been the chairman of the Kansas committee since its organization in 1904. Prof. W. E. Sandelius, of the University faculty is himself a Rhodes scholar, as are the other three members of the class of officers at Hutchinson, B. F. Bristow, of Salina, M. B. Gisen, of Tarkov, Mo.
Twenty candidates appeared be fore the committee, coming mostly from educational institutions within the state.
Bazaar Features Laces
The University was represented by the following candidates: Garvey B. Bowers, Lawrence; Alfred Kurman, Leavenworth; Felix A. Manu, Alabama City; H. E. Riley, Stafford, and Kenneth Selsman, Suarevella.
Foreign Novelties Are on Sale At Henley House
Handmade handkerchiefs and laces made by Armenian women in the Island press are featured, and Japanese novelties are being featured at the Annual Christmas Oriental Bazar which is being held today and tomorrow, and Dec. 14, 16. The shop also has a limited number of hand cut paper silhouettes from Berlin at reasonable prices. None of the goods are sold for cash. The novelties are under one dollar.
Japanese stationery and Christmas cards of a high grade are being exhibited. The stationery is hand painted and is as useful as it is decorative, since the design can be written across the paper. Japanese rugs are included in the exhibit.
For reserved seats to the seven home basketball games on schedule this season, students may leave their dorm rooms in the gymnasium for Robinson gymnasium starting today. Howard Gurtler announces, "We'll probably get well will get the best seats, he said.
The sale this afternoon was in charge of Hazel Haley, and she was assisted by Harriet Frye, Bettie Jane Cornelia Markley and Ederter Cornelius.
The first game to be played on the K. U. auditorium court this season is an interaction contest with the team. The second game in this game is scheduled for January 4, which is during the Christmas vacation, reserved seat tickets must be brought to the gym before begins. The athletic office will, however, announce at a later date when students may call for the 'tickets.' Season basketball tails' also
To provide time for the County Club meetings on Wednesday at 10 o'clock, the following class schedule has been announced.
Athletic Office Ready to Reserve Basketball Seats
First period 8:30 to 9:05
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Third period 10:15 to 11:35
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:20
Student Council Receives Apology From M. U. Men
Painters of K. U. Statue
Express Regrets for
Participation
In Stunt
A letter of apology received today ended the trouble which arose when three University of Missouri students, Kassandra Wilson and Laura a painting attack upon the statue of Uncle Jimmy Green preceding the University-Kansas football game, in the courtyard of Wilson, the Johnson. Wilson of Bethany, Mo., and Donnell Anderson of University City, Mo., two of the offending students, were killed by Munn, president of the Men's Student Council, Edwin R. Carlton of St. Louis, Mo., another member of the party, was arrested.
The trouble started when the three Missouri students doused paint upon a wall of concrete, which stands in front of Green hall. It was the aftermath of a speech delivered by Gwinn Henry, Missouri poet, who body for lack of spirit. The maurizing party was sponsored by the University administration. The three men came to Lawrence and attempted to prove that all the Missouri spirit had not been painted.
FOUR PAGES
"In view of the very unfavorable light cast upon the painting and clipping incident in conjunction with the K.U.-MU game, Mr. Anderson and I have sent this message to Kansas University. We deeply regret that we were the instigators of any acts that could be construed, even by such gross exaggeration, to reflect unfavorably upon the amicable relationship between Kansas University and Missouri University.
M. U. Men Get Haircuts
The men were apprehended by K.U. students soon after they had completed their work and were given haircuts for their mischief, but matched them with the return to Columbia the pranksters were called before Dr. Albert K. Heckel, dean of the atm at the university, to investigate the negotiation of the case, suspended them until they should make a written or personal public apology to the student body of the University of Kanada. They received today by Munns follows:
Respectfully yours. (Signed) J. C. Wilson.
Respectfully yours,"
GRANTER ALEXANDRA
courtney@dartmouth.edu
The University of Pennsylvania
in Edwin Carlson, who as the third
deceased in 2015, gave his
hair by feigning to be aleep
when jake RUIT, KU students found him
broken.
The Man's Student Council in a meeting held last week voted to accuse Wilson of the abuse from the M.U. man if it were profered. Wilson's letter apparently said he was a student at University of Kansas is concerned. In commenting upon the letter Clarence Munn's stressed the fact that Wilson is the ginnings of hostilities between the two schools. "It should be considered that Wilson should be passed off as such in view of the apology the men tendered. Amicable relations will continue."
United States Enters "World Court" Today
Geneva, Switzerland, Dec. 9—(UP)
The statutes providing for American entry into the permanent court of international justice, "wourt court," were signed here today in the place of President Haitien. He joined former Minister American charge d'faixes at the United States legation at Berne, Switzerland.
Moffatt signed three documents. The first was the original League of Nations world court protocol; second was the revised statutes of the court and third was the resolution to convene the Nations assembly. The third was the Elluia Root protocol providing for acceptance of the United States reservation to membership in the court. The signing of the document is subject to approval by the senate of the United States.
Dean Husband to Speak At Commission Meeting
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, will present a paper to the Advance Standing Commission tomorrow at 4:30 at Henley house.
The paper will deal with professional and vocational positions which K. U. alumnae hold. It takes up eight or ten vocations, tells how people go into those lines, and what departments have possibilities for women.
"Any women on the campus," said Miss Ethel Williams, secretary of the Y.W.C.A., "are most welcome to attend."
9
Nominated by A. I. E. E.
Dean George C. Shand has been
advised by the College of Engineering,
the seventh district of the American
stitute of Electrical Engineers.
He is dean of the School of Engineering
at UCSB.
Dean Shaad Nominated From Seventh District of Electrical Engineers
Kansas Professor Chosen by 6 States as Institute Vice President
Dean George C. Shand of the School of Engineering and Architecture has been nominated as vice president from the seventh geographical district of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgy equivalent to election as only one list of officers is nominated for the two year term of office.
The seventh geographical district includes the states of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico in which there are five sections divided into 12 school branches. There are eight geographical districts in the United States.
Dean Shaun has been head of the engineering school since 1927. He held positions at Michigan and a professor of electrical engineering in 1969 and served in that position until 1917 when he was appointed acting president of the university architecture. Before coming to Kansas he was an instructor at Wisconsin College of Technology, and worked for the General Electric Company, with the U. S. Bureau of Standards and the National Standards Council.
Mr. Shadda is a Fellow of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, a member of the American Society for Mining Engineering and a mentor in mining engineering society, the society for Promotion of Engineering Education and the Kansas Engineer Society.
ichwegler to Address 'Y'
Dean of School of Education Will Speak on Failure
Dean Raymond A. Schwegler of the School of Education will address the Freshman "Y" club in the parlor of Myers hall Tuesday night from 7 to 8 p.m. on the topic, "Malabar disaster, the Frequent Cause of Failure."
In his talk Dean Schweiger will outloud now made judgment and decision. He said a student had in choosing his course and applying himself to them
According to Sam Carter, associate general secretary of the Y.M.C.A., students who are uncertain about their life work or the application of vocational courses, can get valuable advice and help by attending this lecture.
Renewed Force Follows Lull in Atlantic Storm
London, Dec. 0 — (UP)—A new storm raged in the Atlantic today and struck the Sally Islands with great force renewing the gale and hittered the British Isles and the European coast for five successive days.
The fresh attack of the elements came after a short tail in the storm which has taken a toll of at least 113 to the extent of millions of dollars.
Madrid Likes Its Capes
M Madrid—(UIP)—Capes, once universally used in Spain but of late times, is still a popular destination and when members of certain regiments marched by, are coming back into their own this winter. This does not mean that they were predominate, but it does mean that there are many more capes to be shipped from the Mediterranean than ever before in recent years.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Big Six to Act on Questionnaire at Meeting Here
School Officials to Further Subsidization Probe of All Members in March
The investigation of subsidization and recruiting of athletes, ordered in all schools of the Big Six Conference will terminate in Lawrence in March. Questionnaires will be reported at that time and taken up for legislative regulation, according to Prof. W. Davis, faculty representative from K.U.
No specific report, charge or accusation against any athlete of any school of the Big Six was made during the spring semester coaches and faculty members voted Saturday to have the faculty representatives from the six schools retest in a body to draft a questionnaires to pose a of investigating the conditions.
A questionnaire, drafted by Dean W. S. Beyer, of Iowa State College, was completed and amended to meet the approval of the State Board over to Dean Beyer and T. M. Metcaff, Iowa State athletic director, to prepare copies and sent out to the
Investigation to Be Impartial
"Eschach school will conduct its own investigation," Professor Davis explained, "and it is believed that the student should not be taught any other method devised. We want it expressly understood that any information provided to this survey will not preclude or impair the athletic standing of any student enrolled in the institution, unless he/they have demonstrated such will."
The idea is, in according to Professor Davis, to obtain by a questionnaire, information now in practice so that some governring action may be worked out in the session here in March. The investigation has been carried out to criticize against any athlete or school, but rather to obtain information from all those who can be enquired, it was decided.
Three primary causes were given by Mr. Davis in explaining the need of the investigation in the Big Six schools, with recent developments in the Big Ten and out into a criticism of practices in all schools. The Carnegie report, in that only two of the Big Six schools were involved, has singled out Oklahoma as a failure in the conference and accusations against the other members of the conference.
Davis Trusts Local Situation Davis Trusts Local Situation neighbors have been accused Kansas of subsidization, particularly in the case of Jim Bunsch, to such an extent that it is unfavorable reflection on K.U. athletics and that of the conference in
The questionnaire, it was explained, was worked out along distinct lines relating to scholastic standing, hours, classes and arrangements for repayment.
"We have not nothing to be ashamed of here and we feel that athletics here will stand in favorable comparison with other schools of the Big Six. The reports are compiled and considered for legislation," he concluded.
Allen to Address Majors
Department of English to Hear of London's Influences
"London in the Literature of the early 18th century will be the subject of Mr. J. Allen, assistant professor of mathematics at the University of English介声明termoftheUniversity."
The manners, amusements of the people of London as they appear in the play, and the main time will be the main content of his speech. The coffee houses, clubs, theaters, and streets of London will be discussed as they appear in the book. Mr. Allen spent last summer studying in London and at Oxford University. He has seen most of the lectures he will discuss in his lecture.
Y. W. C. A. Membership Meetings To Be Held
Membership meetings for any women on the Hill interested in becoming members will be held this week on Tuesday at 3:30 and Thursday at 4:30 at Henley house, where the membership committee, urges as many women as possible to join at these meetings in order that the goal of the convention may be reached. This membership will allow the W. Y. C. A. to convene at Detroit next spring.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Associate Editor
Homer Miller
Lela May Forsign
MANAGING EDITOR | LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Editor | Lawrence Mann Editor
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Night Edition | Harry Burrows
Night Edition | Harry Burrows
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Kathleen Borthy
Nanushka Dianewicz
Nanushka Dianewicz
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Subscriptions prices, 14.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, see such.
Retired in second-class letters. Attendance at Lawrence Kauai, under the act of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1929
THE HONOR SYSTEM INVADES ATHLETICS
Despite the campus-wide rumor which started when a certain leading newspaper announced in a streamer headline that such a rumor had already not "investigated," Jim Bausch was not "investigated" at the meeting of Big Six officials at Kansas City. No, no names were mentioned—not officially. But the voice of public opinion was not unheard—not unanswered. The whole Big Six, not Jim Bauch alone, but the entire conference, even the Nebraska Cornhuskers, will be investigated.
Now, nothing should be more wee
coned, either by the selfconfessed),
pure athletic departments, by the in-
telectual wizards who are their sever
critics. An an investigation
always is interesting, even to the most
impertual observer. But we are just
a little ahrid that the Big Six officials
put a joker in the deck and are
playing the joker wild.
They are going to use the honor system.
Consequently, the result of the investigation is easily forecast. Within a few weeks all the schools in the Big Six will pronounce themselves as pure as you driven snow, which we hope is true, and the incident will be closed. Attention can be turned again to more perplexing problems, such as, for example, cheating in the classroom.
We want to be fair, however. If the Big Six can conduct such an investigation on the honor system, and really achieve a serious purpose, then it is to be given support and encouragement. Since such an approach has been adopted by the officials, it is to be passionately hoped that conclusive results can be obtained. It is time the wolves were either appeased or silenced.
Being murdered is a serious business in Arkansas, an situation evidently not appreciated by the murderer in the latest Ozark killing. He refuses to stay dead. But the trial is going ahead just the same. Perhaps he will learn not to toy with justice before the trial is over.
NUPTIAL PUBLICITY
A couple recently dived into their matrimonial sea via parachute after being wed in a plane. They were seeking publicity and were given a very liberal dose of it. Their names appeared in the papers and their pictures in the newreels. Probably they received some money and presents from various firms for the advertising rights which their act will make possible. This couple was making a commercial venture of the one thing that society and civilization relies upon for its maintenance. They were praised by lovers of the sensational and aided by the newspapers who use that sort of article to fill their columns.
To condemn making a sporting event of the marriage ceremony and say that it is improper will do no good until the agencies supporting such events are in accord with such an attitude. When newspapers refuse to publish such stories in their col-
ums much of the attraction will disappear and when the advertisers refute to pay for that type of material it will all disappear.
But always perhaps, there will be a few who desire to make comic exhibitions of their private lives.
"Instead of there being no increase in flu, as was stated in Friday's Kansan," says Doctor Carantenat at the student hospital, "there have no cases at all so far this year." "Sunday's Kansan. Now that is getting down to fine points, almost as fine as the distinction between the flu and a bad cold.
RAH-RAH-RAH
"Rah-Bah-Rab - Podhnik!" Come boys and girls, have another drink for our dear old alma mater. Eat, drink, and be merry; for tomorrow we must—eat, drink, and be merry again." Thus would the moving picture poster modern college life with nothing but laughter, fun, enjoyment, dances, football games and drinking parties. Still, they call it "college life."
With such scenes and their accompanying ideas, as those produced on the screen, is it any wonder that we hear so much criticism against colleges? Unless a person knows through experience, or some other adequate medium, the real college life, he is likely to be prejudiced against universities by such pictures. Naturally he does not want to send his son or daughter to any institution that allows or encourages such conduct, while his son or daughter perhaps will think this sort of life would be great sport, and would cherish such ideas. Cansequently, not only on Mother and Father, but also on son and daughter, are false and bad impressions made.
If college scenes must be desiccated in this way, it would be better to do away with them altogether. Let us have the truth on this subject.
The army officer who is engaged to marry Sidi Wirt probably will soon know what war really is.
HAITI AND MARINES
That five hundred additional marines had to be sent to Haiti as the result of the most recent disturbance there seems to have been the only feasible immediate move, in view of the policy of the United States toward the Negro republic for the past fifteen years. As an emergency measure, perhaps President Hoover's action Saturday was wise in that military
intervention may be the question way of restoring peace to the island. But it is well to remember that an enforced peace can be only temporary, and furthermore, that it is a grave question as to what right the United States has to interfere with the affairs, even with the troubles of an independent state. What business have the marines had in Haiti for the past 15 years? The matter deserves a thorough airing. Haitian officials for several years have sought independence from our interference. They have sought an investigation by an impartial commission. The best that has been done is an investigation by a group of United States government officials the results of which never were made public.
President Hoover, at the same time that he dispatched the latest body of marines to the island, ordered a thorough airing of the entire Haitian question. He seems more inclined than any other president to get at the rights of the matter. A resolution was passed in Congress authorizing the appointment of a commission for the investigation. Ultimately, then, the latest episode in Haitian relations may prove important, not for the accounts of uprisings and bloodshed depicted in the headlines this week, but rather for the fact that a change in policy may be brought about and more harmonious relations may be created for the future.
Citizens have become "football conscious," but how about the players?
Patrick J. Hurley, assistant secretary of war, succeeds the late James W. Good as secretary of war. President Hoover desires to make promotions in public office whenever advisable and Senator Hurley's experience as assistant secretary qualifies him for this position.
SECRETARY OF WAR
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII Monday, Dec. 9, 1929 No. 71
Convocation will be held Wednesday morning at 16 6'clock for meeting of the County Club groups. E. H. LINDLEY.
COUNTRY CLUB CONVOCATION:
COUNTY CLUB CONVOCATION.
ENGLISH MAJORS:
Mr. Robert J. Allen of the department of English will talk to English majors and others interested, Tuesday, Dec. 10 at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser 265. His subject will be "London in the Literature of the Early Eighteenth Century." W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman of Department.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
DELTA PHI DELTA;
There will be an important business meeting of Delta Phi Delta Tau
evening at 7:30 o'clock in Spinner Theater art museum. Attendance is
limited to 150 people.
The University Women's Club will give a Christmas party in the Union building on Thursday evening, Dec. 12, at 8:30 o'clock. No invitations have been issued yet.
Secretary of Labor's Report Urges Changes in Emigration to Fit Employment Demands
United Press Staff Correspondent
By Joseph H. Baird
Washington, Dec. 9, - (UIP) - Consolidation or codification of the immigration laws, with an amendment to permit admission of some aliens on the basis of their adaptiveness to employment demands in the United States, was advocated today in the annual report of Secretary of Labor Davis.
Surveying the state of American labor, Davis said he found a new spirit of cooperation between employers and employees. Wages are higher, the report said, and workmen are enjoying better homes, better working con-
Secretary Hurley has had a long military experience, he has executive ability, and he represents the West. The war department's major work in flood control will be done during the next several years. He has long studied and acquired a large amount of knowledge on this problem. The appointment perhaps may help the senate situation since he represents the West. He was born in Oklahoma, and his home is now in Tulsa, which is enough in the south to aid feeling in that quarter.
--have been in Europe, where he said, 2,000,000 people drive cars to work. Grabs here, although, under American law, only 150,000 can be admitted as drivers.
A greater per cent of women medical students are accepted in Schools of Medicine than men is the report of Dr. B. D. Meyers, heads of Indiana University Medical School of Ohio. Of the 478 women who were accepted, while only 51 per cent of the 13,091 male applicants were accepted.
Beg Pardon
--have been in Europe, where he said, 2,000,000 people drive cars to work. Grabs here, although, under American law, only 150,000 can be admitted as drivers.
The Sunday morning Kannan published a story concerning the University radio programs and why special events, such as the Soph Hop or broadcast by KFKU, were broadcasted by KFKU. Special events not broadcasted when they do not occur during the regular University broadcasting hours, unless special arrangements have been made with KFKU with whom KFKU divides the time.
In the story Sunday, it was stated that WREN has not co-operated in any college team, the JEMS team has been, and WREN has co-operated splendidly as regarding the division of time with WREN. He further stated that special arrangements would not be made in the future. Further, he stated that University station says that if basketball games are to be broadcasted, special arrangements will be made
Flemingburg, Ky. (UP)—For the third time in as many months, Miss Kenna Damon of Flemingburg is prepared to seek court redress in the case from Wayne Hall of McBlowell, for her alleged shattered romance.
Two Floyd county circuit court juries at Prestonburg already have snarled hopelessly in their efforts to adjudicate the matter and now come up with Damron, undaunted, pre preparing their third case along identical lines.
Back in February, Hall entrusted to Reed Fraure, a friend, the task of obtaining a license for the wedding Frasure executed the trust by appearing at her wedding so enraged Hall that he forthwith called off the whole business.
Kentucky Girl's Romance
Halted by Dog Licens
Memphis, Dec. 6—(UP) "Saved by a hair" might have been the title of a little drama in federal court here in which Lawrence Maerstri was dismissed on a liquor charge. Agents arrested him because they bought liquor from him; friends testified he had never worn a moustache.
A dog license is behind it all.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
**fultions** and "everything that goes to\
make life better and happier for mankind in general."
The following specific recommendations were made by Davis;
1. Codification or consolidation of scattered legislation" affecting immigration into "one comprehensive taute."
2. Organization of an air patrol to enforce anti-amusing legislation.
3. Ejection of a Federal institution which attacked aliens may be denied permission.
4. Amendment of the immigration statue of March 4, 1929, to permit expiled expelled from this country because of a conviction in a criminal court **II**, before the act was passed, they had previously been given permission to do so by the Secretary of State.
Conditions in Europe
"I would not increase the present quotas for this purpose," Davis said, "because I believe they are large enough to make a difference. I give a preference to immigrants who are needed here after the demands of preference relative have been satisfied."
"Cases are constantly arising in which some American industry, institution, or interest can clearly demonstrate that a person has some particularly qualified person resident in foreign country. But there are cases of expiring such immigration."
Davis adjourned a system whereby American interests needing the services of some particular alien could present their cases to the Secretary of Labor. That official, after a hearing would be empowered to give the desired alien a preference right over adversative applicants for admission here.
Retirement Jibe
Retirement of middle-aged artisans in industry is based on a "false philosophy," Davis said. He predicted "enlightened employers" soon would realize men of 50 or older, are often better qualified by "experience, ability and service" to render more valuable services than their yuppy colleagues.
Industry's industry toll last year was 24,000 lives, the report said. Davis advocated a strengthening of industry safeguards to reduce those deaths.
The Federal Board of Vocational Education, of which the Labor Secretaries for 10,000 disabled persons during the last nine years, restoring to them their former power in their old occupations or in new ones, the role of
American citizenship was conferred on 224,728 alumni during the last fiscal year. Davis reported. More Haitians were enrolled in the Institute of jets of any other country. Davis said statistics showed many aliens sought naturalization primarily to bring their wives and children to this country, and that the Bureau of Immigration figures show, Davis said, that 279,678 aliens were permanently admitted to this country during the last fiscal year, whereas 60,260 emigrants left the
---
Settlement.
Representatives of the Labor De-
partement's Bureau have been engaged during the last fiscal year in research work in various state and national wages and conditions committees. Failure of Congress to provide funds to continue Federal co-operation with the states in administering workers' benefits now prevents the Department's Children's Bureau from continuing participating in the work, the labor department will recognize the bureau will continue "its recognized leadership" in bettering conditions in these fields by publishing articles.
Settlement of Disputes
The Department's Conciliation Service sought to settle 522 labor disputes in the last fiscal year, Davis reported. Of these, 385 were adjusted; 140 were not. The department 21 were recorded as unchestfied, and 56 cases are pending.
Not just some place but The One Place to Eat
The New Cafeteria
On Other Hills
but the best
but the best Nothing is good enough
California airways carried approx-
10,000 flights on Saturday, the
Standard California classic
Saturday, Nov. 23, according to
reports released at the Palo Alto School
An annual play is sponsored by the Beta Delta chapter of the Alpha Kappa Psi Young university for the purpose of augmenting the Alpha Kappa Pi Loan Fund which was begun in 1928 to provide scholarships to dents to complete their college work
Students at the University of Nebraska, whose grades are down in more than two-fifths of their hours will be expelled unless satisfactory comments are made, announces T. J. Thompson, dean of student affairs.
--actors. Edwin F. Price acted the part with a dignity that was becoming to a wealthy noun of a poor family.
At the Play
Delta Tau Delta men were guest of the Dickinson theater management Saturday night at a preview of *The Shining* film which brings Florence Ziegfeld's "Films" to the screen.
Eddie Canton, as a Jewish tailor in a little shop on the East Side, furnished the laughs of the evening, and Mary Eaton wore the dazzling feathered dresses he sang "The Vavarah Lover," and Horne moaned wafted about "What Wouldn't I do for that Man." Glimpses of Ring Larder, Mayor Walker, Tex Gummen, Otto Kahn and Gregory F. Cobb, G. O. McMahill, column
THE ROCK
By Gladys Baker
"The Rum" is given by the Weekly Foundation drama club last night was the higher type of religious play, and it was the murder it was given last night was a worthwhile activity on the part of the audience. It is simple, chemic, guilty, illogical, and more religious plays by as high a type of acting and production as any class.
The characters were well chosen and acted their parts with a versatility that is unusual in a group not often performed by actors. The common follower closely the society which they were supposed to represent and the stage setting was not only artistic but attractive. The lighting and costumes well blend with effective
Rolland Stover, who played the part of Peter, looked his part and acted with versatility. Probably he was at his best at the close of the first act, but he was in the lower of Christ rather than a merchant. Adin. Rath Mather, his wife, rather mixed her lines during the first act, but overcame this handicap and handed her part with an ease that carried the audience with her.
The mother of Adin, Deborah, a acted by Margaret Roberta was, wiled汗; however, she lacked the enthusiasm of the other characters. She wished to take care of the sympathy for her part the others did. Ucal, the rich merchant and brother of Deborah, was a "just" man, adhering to the rigid faith that must be met with most tactile and the most plausible to our western mind of all the char
Grace Vernon had to overcome the prejudice of her audience to the charm and simplicity of her performance vastly as the consort of the high official ball comedy and lightness in an
Although his appearance was brief George Scheer as the physician portrayed his part perfectly. Pandirin, the poet-lover of Magdalan, made a memoir about him. Timus the Roman soldier. These parts were taken by Foster Randle and Stive Church, Victor Auchard, Harold Reed, and Glauber as Sculpers respectively, supported the main cast
The able direction of Mrs. Harriet Dell Barr of Chicago, kept the play running smoothly with only effective romances between gets.
The simple story of the life of Peter, with the conversion of Mary Christ in filled with dramatic episodes which the author, Mary P. Hamlin,rought into an action, and the exegetical anecdote of the audience were impressed not only with the story and the acting but the truth of the events. The man whose mance was more than amateur, for those acting must feel their parts to make successful the portrayal of real
It is safe to say that the audience which packed the Methodist Church was impressed with the ability and simplicity of the production.
The School of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma recently announced the formation of a publication in the journalism Press, incorporated, for the mechanical production of student, alumni and other university publications, following approval given to the by the University board of regents.
Touch Typewriting
Enroll with us and let our skilled teachers help you over the difficult places in learning touch typewriting.
Special afternoon classes for University students.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Tuxedo Jewelry Sets
$2 to $10
Socks
50c to $1.50
Sweaters
$3.85
to
$15.00
Neckwear
$1.00
to
$3.50
MEN'S FASHION SERVICE
WITNESS THE WINDOWS
Shirts
$1.95
to
$5.00
"Naught can compare with gifts to wear!"--Especially
Mufflers
$1.35
to
$7.50
Pajamas
$1.50
to
$10.00
A fine, silk or wool house robe is a thing every man would like to own, and yet a luxury he seldom purchases for his own use. Proud indeed will be the man who finds one among his gifts Christmas morning—especially if it comes from Ober's! The recipient of a gift bearing the Ober label knows that it expresses correct fashion and is of superior quality.
HOUSE ROBES
SILK ROBES $10 TO $25
WOOL FLANNEL ROBES $10 TO $20
BLANKET ROBES $5 TO $8.50
Ober's
HARDWOOD BOOTYTTERS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
(1)
Collection of Japanese Medieval War Arms Displayed at Museum
Elaborately Decorated Knife Handles Are Shown for First Time
Japanese arms and armor of the 14th to the 19th centuries are now worn or an indecent time at Spooner-Thames, a section of about 400 wounds and trimmings has never been shown here before. They are property of the music.
A Japanese gentleman wore no jewelry, according to Minnie S. Moore, curator of the museum, and his taste was expressed in delicate metal settings. He had been hard with him except when in his own home or in the home of a friend.
The tusha, or sword guard, presented an ideal surface for the metal tools used in the making of that time are represented in the collection. Many pieces bear inscriptions of their names.
The guards are grouped according to designs, some of which represent dragons, animals, birds, maps, sea pieces, insects, and Japanese legends. There are four guards decorated with seals seeking inspiration from nature.
Knife handles elaborately decorated with inlaid gold and silver also form an important part of the display.
Company Sends Agent To Interview Engineers
O, S. Bundy, B.S.29, who is with the Westinghouse Electrical and Manufacturing Company with headquarters in East Pittsburgh, is here today and will stay until Wednesday interviewing electrical, mechanical and industrial engineers to assess campus vin hall concerning work with the Westinghouse Electric company.
Mr. Bundy's duty is to give his impressions in connection with working in the company and tell of all matters discussed there. We are here to employ students as that will be done by C. S. Coler, head of the school. He will also talk who will come here Feb. 6, 1930.
Mr. Bundy has been with Westinghouse Company for a year following his graduation at the end of the first year from the electrical department.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Garage. See Mr Davidson at the stadium. ---74
LOST: Brown fitch furcher in front of Chemistry building, 2:30 Wednesday. Call 1514—-75
ROOMS FOR BOYS: House modern;
hot water all hours; towels furried.
Engage your room now for
1659. 1340 Temp. St., -73.
eNYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and padlocks; gms repaired, knives and shears sharpened. Padlocks and nightlatch locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East 6th. —tf.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
BUTLER MOTORS
Willip Knight and Whippet Cars
Good Used Cars. 617-19 Mass, St
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
May Render Service.
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Skylights
Phone 245 13 East 8th St
LAWRENCI OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
816 1/4 Mass Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EVE 8 EAR
Special Attention to Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER SUCE REMAIRING
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812½ Mass.
Phone 256
812 ½ Mass. Phone 259
GOOD & BIRCHIDS
Learners in Wallpaper and Paint,
Dairies with Tiles.
Ph. 620 Opium Street 207-209 W. 8th
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2337 909½ Massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHISON
DENTIST
731 Mass. House BPd. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Used and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
C. C. COB
Radiator, Work Order Work
Radiators, refrigerants and tempsters, rolled, an
BEST SELLER
SOCIETY
Susan Gilkeson and Betty Clapp of Wichita were week-end guests at the Pi Beta Phi house.
B. C. Cobb
Body and Fender Work
Radiator rebuild, bent fenders rolled and
brakes welded. Bkth Eight 468. Phone
The pledges of Pi Beta Phi will be hostesses at a formal dance to be given on Friday, Dec. 13.
Robert S. Zinn was a guest of sigma Alpha Epsilon over the weekend.
Paul Stotts was a dinner guest at the Pi Beta Phi house Sunday.
O. M. Bundy is a guest of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Dean Agnos, Husband, Miss Treese Podaway, Jean Schallberg, Patt Johnson, the late Eric Grosso, and the Kansas City this evening to see the noted dance, La Argentina, at the colored theater.
Guests at Corbin hall Sunday were Tionssa Itonsong, and Mrs. M, W. H. Penldleton and daughter Barbara, of Milford, N.J., with a Milford Robinson, of Kansas City.
Sigon Phi Epollon announces the ledging of John Madison, of Kansas city, Mo.
Mary Stoneback, Topeka, Betty Smith, Kansas City, MO, and Mia Lawrence were dinner guests at the Tcha Tau house yesterday.
Helen Peden and Warren Powers were dinner guests at the Pi Upsilon house yesterday.
Sunday guests at the Alpham Gamma Delta house were Mary Stonejack and Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Stout, Toroka Jack, A. J. Barden, Martine Johnny, Arte C Miller, Carol Oakley, and Frank Carter, all of Kansas City; Edward Cooper, Emperor; Prietia Stanishdale; Elizabeth Claffin; and Kenneth McMurray.
Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Hikley, 1219 Kentucky Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Edna Marie, to John C. Melton, of Hazen, Ark. The wedding will take place on December, Dec. 14, at Little Rock, Ark.
Miss Hilkey is a graduate in the department of Human Resources at School of Fine Arts. She is a member of Delta Phi Delta national honorary art fraternity, and a member of Delta Phi Delta.
The University. Club entertained at a musical yesterday afternoon at the studio in the club, Mrs. Arthur L. Owen played the piano and Mrs. Lyle S. Powell, Prof. Ernest Bayley, Herman Werner, and Mrs. Owen sang.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fisher, of Wichita, announce the engagement of their son Charles Ruddell, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ruddell, of Lawrence. Miss Fisher was graduated from the University of Chicago, a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr., Ruddell formerly attended the University, was a member of Pi Gamma Delta.
The marriage of Miss Peggy Fare ell, daughter of Mrs. Edward Fare
Mr. and Mrs. Varner are form students of the University of Kansas The bride is a member of the Alib *Brenda* Varner is affiliated with Delta Union.
迁, of Kansas City, Mo., to Cecilia Varner, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Varner of Augusta, took place in Kansas City, Wednesday, Nov. 27.
After a wedding trip to Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Varner will be at home in Kansas City.
Phil Chi, professional medical fernitry, hold formal initiation service following men Sunday night in Dec. Dick Ecklon, Newell Nay, John Metcaff, Chrimece Erickson, Ted-Foster, Floyd Hoyt, Darrill Black, George Stunch, Peter Hobeh, William Brown, David McCarter, and Rubyod Urushu, Mrs. Murray, are the first pledges to be taken into the new Delta Kappa Upsilon chapter
Pdl Lambula Sigma, sorority of the Presbyterian church, hold initiation services yesterday at 3 p.m. in m. Westport, CT. Adrian, Ivgen Bergeman, Virginia Coleman, Elizabeth Conrad, Kay Johnson, Daniel Durham, Diahil Suller, Fisher, Dorothy Hamlin, Josephine Virginia, Virginia Irwin, Rebecca Lytle, Eleanor McDonald, Stephen Hunt, Jude McCleary, Steve Jenn Taylor, Gladys Tyler and Josephine Wheeler. Woman from the chapter at Martha wan her service, had charge of the service.
The third of a series of informal tions which are being given this fall by Miss Agnes Husband and the menace of student groups of University women was held Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Husband. About twenty guests attended.
Members of Mortar Board who assailed were: Marie Miller, Dorothy Kuesterain, Virginia Derge, La Berta Kuesterain, Weidman, and Margarete Norstrom.
Kaipa Sigma fraternity will hold its annual Founders' Day Banquet in chapter house, Tuesday evening. Doors to the fraternity colors will be used to decorate the tables. Speeches will be given by a representative from each class in the fraternity.
Another similar tea will be given at Miss Husband's home next Friday after noon.
Guests for the week-end at the Alpha Delta Pi fi.仓库 were Edith Centre, Kansas City and Elizabeth Nelson, Iola.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house, Sunday, was the Charles Starr, Dick Mullin, Mr. Markley, Jeann Norris, and Louis Kramphroeder.
Guests at the Sigma Kappa house over the week and were Jeanne Pickard, Kansas City; Louise Blankenberg, Kansas City; Sybil Shoflahthum Kansas City.
Nu Sigma Nu, professional medical fraternity, fraternity initiation Satur day night for the following men: Max Berry Virell; Edward McCline
ton, Overbrook; Arthur Clayes, El-Dorado; George Herrmann, Appleton City, Mn.; John Simon, Weld; Bob
Fountain Pens, Pencils Sets, Desk Sets
Social Calendar
Albha Chi Omega evening faculty tea
A.A.U.W. tea at the home of Mrs, F.
P. B. OBrien
Tuesday
W. S.G.A, Tain in rest room in central Administration building.
Wednesday
The name engraved without charge. We also have the Sorority and Fraternity Greek letters.
Faculty Women's Club Christmas reception
Kappa Sigma Founders' Day banquet
Conklin Carter
Wahl
By Sheaffer
Cowlands
Parker
Two Book Stores
Pi Beta Phi Christmas party.
Delta Upsilon party
Wesley Foundation Christmas banquet
Theta Tau party.
Phi Chi party.
Mortar Board ten at the home of Deana Agnus Humbard.
Puff Pant From. Robinson gymna-
Eleanor Jones, Mildred Brown,
Maurine Cleverden, Hazel Foreman,
and Helen Stringfield of the Tau
Sportspark spent the week-end in
Kansas City.
Dick Kaiser, of Kansas City, was a visitor at the Phi Gamma Delta house this week-end.
Mrs. J, N. Gilbert of the Sigma Kappa house spent Sunday in Kansas City. Members of the society who attended the conference were Winifred Pickett, Lucille Watson, Esther Watson, Grace Klel, Marlene Virginia Ott, and Gladys Hope.
Week-end guests at the Alba Omni
Olympic Pi house were: Misses Grace
Armstrong of Highland; Wilma Tout,
Kate Bannister; and Stella Salmon of
Kansas City.
Mrs. A. H. Hines of Leavenworth was the guest of her daughter, Natalie, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Sunday.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house were: John Krob, John Lantz, John H. Degen of Kansas City and Judge Robert Price of Lydon.
Alpha Omicron party.
Acacia party.
Delta Tau Delta party.
Pi Kappa Alpha party.
Sigma Chi party.
Alpha Kappa Pi party.
Pi Gamma Delta Pipe Canner.
Pi Gamma Delta Pipe Union.
Christmas Varsity, Union building.
**Sunday**
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house house Sunday were: Mr. Frorelick Jameson, of Chicago, Mar-
ried and living in Cary, York, Traylor and Art Smith.
Sigma Kappa faculty tea.
Jofferes, Kansas City; Al Trinkle, Garden City; Ben Brachier, Orick; Mc; Edward Spier, Denver; John Sheldon, McLouth; Eugene Bayle, Lawrence; Jack Davis, Ottawa; and Austin Long, Waco, Texas.
Sunday dinner guests of Phi Beta Pi were: Doctor and Mrs. Howard and Miss Jeanine Jacket of Kansas City, Mr. Harviel Rith Murder of St. Louis and Mr. Jackson of Kansas City, Kano, and U. H. Ericson and Dwight Waters of Lawrence.
Virginia Lee Carter, of Kansas City, was a visitor at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week-end.
Announcements
---
All women interested in swimming meet in Robinson gymnastics Wednesday, December, 11 at 4:30.
Grace Kiel, manager.
The K. U, Foucing club will meet in room 202 of Ribbon gymnasium at 4:20 Tuesday afternoon. All members are urged to attend this meeting.
Dr. James A. Naismith, Advisor
Thea Epsilon will have no more meetings until after the Christmas holidays.
Rev. C. W. Thomas.
The glider club will meet Tuesday evening at 7309 clock in room 116 Marvin. Hugh L. Thomson of Kanada, Air Force, President of the United Aircraft Engineering School, president of the Kanada City Glider club and consulting Engineer of the Commemorative Air Force, every Member is urged to be present. Visitors are welcome. Initiation will be postponed until after the holidays.
World War Buddies Seek Same Office in Wyoming
Chayenne, Wyo., Dec. 5 (UP) -- Wyoming has the unique situation of being two states, both seriously wounded during the same attack, approximately at the same time, consequently.
R. L. Easman, recently appointed Adjutant General of Wyoming, went into office upon the removal from the same post of Luitc. Col. Walter F. Davis. Now Davis is contesting the removal in the courts at Cherryville.
Esmay and Davis were in the same brigade and the same Division, the 91st, during the World War. Both were in the battle of the Argonne in April 1918, in a pitfall to relieve that in charge of the then Lieutenant Davis.
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Rebellion Threatens Chinese Nationalists After Leader Resigns
Prepare to Evacuate Foreign Sections as Insurrection
Increases
Bellion in widely scattered sections of China today threatened the life of the nationalists government. Preparations were made to evacuate the foreign sections, including many of the enangered cities including Narok.
Ching, Kai-Shek's national government faced serious rebellion at Puchow near Nanking. Firing could be heard in the capital.
Another threat came from the Homan province, north and west of the city, in 1927. The family was leading relief forces which were reported forcing back the militants.
The third and probably most dangerous threat, was far to the south, where the Kwaigi and 'Ironclads' invaded. Canton after weeks of fighting, Canton remained quiet as the national affair had been stalled, the surrender of the redefender forces.
Meanwhile the Manchulan government continued negotiations for settlement and dispatched its delegates to Habarovak to sign formally a preliminary agreement.
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Cabs Driver Waits Two Long
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Paul Robinson
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1929
Track Team Has Bright Prospects in Weight Events Sprint and Low Hurdle Divisions Considered Weak Places In Sound
In Squad
With Wills Ward, Bauch brothers, Earl Foy, and Milton Thornell trail competition, Brutus Hamilton, Hamilton everything in the weight events this spring. Thornell, who will enroll in college next fall, man in track from the team two years ago and holds the Kansas inter-college record of 147 feet four inches in the state championship.
Other letter men reporting for track areick Racley, Rooney and Young sprints; little, low hurdles; Hinhau (Capt.), middle distance runner; Fortune, long distance runner; trueblood polevaults; Beardale, high jump, amps; Crosby.
Jimmy Stilman of last year's fresh squad is a consistent high jumper who can be depended upon to clean the bar at 6 feet or better.
Youngman, a half-mier from last year's squad, has transferred to Hair vard and Joe Klauer, a brilliant athlete and Joe Klauer, who has been ordered by his physician to quit running. Jones, who holds the K.U. record of 42.2 in the 440 yard run, is not in school and hisrunning skills are being offered to the University of Iowa. Jay Wilex, 100 and 220 yard champion sprinter and one of the outstanding dash men in the country, married last spring and did not return it.
No outstanding sprinter or hurdler from last year's fresh squad is availible. Don't hesitate to apply and he urges every man who can or thinks he can, to come out for a race.
Another blow to the 1930 track hopes is the loss of Dwight Wallingford, pole-vaulter and broad-jumper and a consistent point winner in best performance. Casey Hancock, high jumper and hurdler of the 1929 squad, completed all requirements for a degree at mid-year and will start working in Detroit at
Floyd McComb, an outstanding dis-
tinction runner and a lawyer, man pro-
fessor, and author on account of scholastic diffi-
culties and Bill Powell, an A-1 scholar, dir-
eer, and educator.
There will be no trick practice duri-
dure the Christmas holidays but harry
can take care of his munching nu-
rancy 8 will start immediately after
vacation, according to a notice on the
website.
Intramurals in Progress
Unattached Men Lead Players in Horseshoe Singles
The games for tonight will be as follows:
In the horseshoe doubles played Saturday afternoon, Jordan and Need, unattached, defeated Smith and Henderson, Kappa Eta Kappa. The scores were 30 to 19 and 30 to 27. Jordan has already reached the finals. She can not yet play Fry of the Triangle club before going to the finals.
The intramural basketball schedule will be resumed tonight at Robinson gymnastics with the playing of six more games. Saturday night's game, although the scores in several of the contests were somewhat lopsided.
8 o'clock; west court—Kappa Eta
Kappa vs. Phi Mu Alpha; east court—
Kappa Sigma vs. Acacia.
9 o'clock; west court—Alpha Chi
Sigma, vs. Theta Tau; east court—
Lawrence Independents vs. Sigma Phi
Enelson.
10 o'clock; west court—Delta Upsi
lon vs. Alpha Tau Omega; east cour
—Triangle (B) vs. Sigma Chi (B)
Wangli (B) or Elijah Oh (B)
No games are scheduled tomorrow
Paris Contractor Plans Steel House Exhibition
Paris, Dec. 6—(UP)—Solid steel residences may soon replace the brownstone bungalows and the stucco buildings so long familiar to suburban homes. Ms. Cassan, former student of the Polytechnic School of Paris, should succeed. To demonstrate the practicality of the steel house, an exhibition of various models soon will be held in Versailles, on the outskirts of Paris.
France, although somewhat out-distanced by England and Germany in the steel dwellings business, is making great efforts to surpass her exports.
At present none of these new structures have been built in France whereas there are about 4,000 in England and Scotland.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., —(UP)—It's a great thing to be a citizen of the United States. Particularly when an affair of the heart involved. Tony is a citizen of the United States, heart, but she consented only on condition he become naturalized. Recently the Supreme Court admitted to citizenship and he won his girl.
Missouri Captain Asked To Play in All Star Game
Columbia, Ma., Dec. 9—(UAP)
Johnny Walkout, fullback, captain of the University of Missouri
he was asked to play in the East-West all-star game which will be played in San Francisco, New Year's
Waidorf's acceptance of the offer depends on the return of wires sent to officials of the Big Six in regard to his basketball eligibility.
Kansas Track Team Has Heavy Schedule After Big Six Meeting
Freshmen Competition Dropped in Conference, According to Harrison
to Hamilton
"Kansas has the biggest assignment in recent years for its varsity basketball team. It'll this morning, in discussing the situation, upon at the meeting of Big Six coaches and representatives at the Kansas City Athletic Club last Friday are
1930 the 1950 track schedule as an
nominated by Coach Hammilton follows:
4. B.C.A.C. (indoor) at Kansas City
Mach. 7-8 Mid Dual (indoor) at Columbia
Mach. 12 Illinois College (under) at Urbana
Mach. 14 Illinois College (under) at Lawrence
April 19, Drake University at De Moine
April 19, Kanela University at Lawrence
 April 19, Drake University at De Moine
May 17, L.R.Nebraska Union at Lincoln
May 17, L.R.Nebraska Union at Lincoln
June 14, L.R.Nebraska Union at Chicago
an am grid we are up against
partition in what man
dTrack
"I am glad we are up against a stiff schedule, for plenty of stiff competition is what makes a good track sound."
No meets for Freshman track competition will be scheduled in the Big Six conference this season, according to Coach Hamilton. The advisability of the track teams was discussed at the Big Six meeting and rejected by a vote. Coach Hamilton had planned to give considerable attention to the freshman track man this spring; and the competition would be available for them.
Haskell Re-Elects Weller
145 Pound Back Makes 105 Yard Run Against Creighton
After leading his team to victory over Tuvalu University with a 55 yard run, Louis Weller was re-elected captain of the Haskell Indians for 1930 at a bauquet for the team and former player. Tuvalu, Oklahoma, last Saturday night.
Weller has just completed his second year with the Haskell Indians. In India, he was a star in a national verity at Omana but made the longest run for touchdown in any of the major football games of the 1920 season and finished that year for a score. He weighs only 145 pounds but is one of the speediest backfield men in football. His home stadium is
Couch "Lone Star" Dietz finished his first season at Haskell with eight victories and two defeats. The seventen men who received letters were Grant, Fritz, R. Dward, L. Johnson, W. Johnson, Brigittenm, Charles, N. Hendricks, Murphy, W. Johnson, R. Costo, Shepard, Wilson and Weller.
Pilot Will Try to Break Trans-Continental Mark
Atlanta, Dec. 6, —(UP)—Sometime next t winter, when the elements between Los Angeles and New York return to normalcy, Doug Davis, crack Atlanta pilot, expects to fly the distance in about 12 hours at Canton Airport.
now held by capt. Frank Hawks, is close to 17 hours.
Ship—a bullet-like monoplane which looks like a bumblebee upside down, but which functions with unprecedented efficiency.
Davis won the cup for America's most meritorious flier of 1929 in the land air races.
Without any system of determining state high school grid champions, of Oklahoma, the award has been a tie. The winners, Wagner, Okla., coached by Harold Baker, A. B. 27, a fine end on K. U. teams of "24", 25, and "28." Baker's team was outrunning them in way through a formidable schedule, and have completed the season with ten consecutive triumphs and a record of 315 points scored against a
Oklahoma Schools Pick Wagoner; Grid Champion
The Patee
TODAY—DELLORES COSTELLI
and Conrad Nagle in an aboath
drama, entitled "GLOIORUS BET-
SY." Also comedy "Joybount."
TOMORROW — BARBARA BED-
FORD and FLORENCE Turner in a
comedy drama, "MARRY THE
Women," and comedy, "The College Kid."
Fourteen Survive First Squad Cut of Court Season
on Group
With Washburn Game Only Eight Days Away Allen to Concentrate
Fourteen candidates for the Jay hawker basketball team survived a cut in the squad which was announced to have been eliminated by member of athletics and head caret tutor.
With only eight days remaining until the opening tilt of the season, against the Washburn turban at Teppeka, Doctor Allen believes that a better team can be whipped into shape and upon the more promising players.
Nine men who will be eligible for varsity competition the second semester will report each day one hour later than the regular squad. Coach Allen will devote the first hour daily to chalk-tasks and钻ills on fundraising workouts. The second hour worksouts will then consist of scrammage with the second-semester men
Members of the new squad are
forwards-Rob Thompson, T. C.
Cowen, and Andy Johnson.
Centers-Floyd Ramsey, Jim Bauch,
and Joe McCanes; guards-Pete
Bauch, Frosty Cowen, Leffrey Fisher,
Lee Holliday, O'Donnell T'DOleary,
and Lawrence Skinner.
Those composing this "second
form" square are Quintin Bredon, Or-
der Chandler, Gerald Codey,
Noble, Charles Ransom, Kennard
Kennedy, Oscar Youngblood, John
Brown.
Allen will take his court men back in secret training this week.
Music With Meals Aids in Enjoyment of Food
Chicago, Dec. 9, — UP) — Maybe it had not occurred to the diner in general, but if you suffered after-effects from Thanksgiving dinner, perhaps it was because your radio tuned in on or heard a little symphony was the correct thing.
Not only does music have charms to soothe the fiercest heart, according to a survey by a local concertr, "The Music of Dana," the furrest pangs of hunger. The music with meals has a great deal to do with the experience report following the survey said.
For instance, at hotels slow music is the order for the dinner, when slow drinks are served and cool drinks and light desserts but dreamy waltz music brings out orders for table 'dote meals'. Oriental music for cloak soup, cloak meat and so on.
Man Kills Two Rabbit at Once Mineral City, O., — (UP) — The hunter's equivalent of the golfer's hole in one has been achieved by John Finley, of this village. Finley went on a trip to the desert and went to pick up his kill. He found two dead rabbits. The bullet had killed both.
Glider Crashes During
The K. U. gulier which made its first visit to the campus a year later afternoon shortly after being launched into the air from the field south of the campus. Henry
Liecem stated that the craft would woulld during the holidays, during the spring, be increased from 36 to 42 feet, the puddler surface being increased as
Other owners of the plane witness
the crash were Harold White
Patterson, Michael Gansel and
Whitney. Blame for the crash
is given to lack of enough rudder
controls.
Money Spent for Shoe Repairs Draws Big Dividends
/arsity Management Presents Phil Baxter for Christmas Dance
Boyer Says Appearance Will Bn in Nature of Experiment in 'Better Bands'
Electric Shoe Shop
"The presentation of Phil Baxter's orchestra at the Christmas varsity is in the nature of an experiment," said John Boyer, varsity dance manager. "We have the best bands in the country and it the student patronize the dance in sufficient numbers to allow the management a profit it is probable that other dance bands of national reputation are secured to play for future parties."
According to Boyer, Baxter's orchestra is one of the best in the middle west and he is bringing it to Lawrence as a considerable increase in the number of musicians has appeared on the Hill so far this year. Baxter was formerly associated with Paul Whitman and will bring a fourteen piece band with him when he plays in Lawrence. According to Boyer, he has some clever entertainers.
1017 Mass.
The work of decorating the Memorial Union building is being carried forward by the committee in charge and final preparations are being made to make the Christmas variety one of the biggest of the year.
Premier Test Fligh
Canton, Mass.-Huge sunspots observed during recent weeks may be the cause of the colb weather that has affected agriculture and forestland. The opinion that it can be attributed to the increased activity of the sun was expressed here today to Science Service by H. H. Clayton, for the observation between the sun and earthly weather. Mr. Clayton said he believed that the increased solar activity would be of short duration and that the time of maximum sunspots had passed in
Sunspots May Be Cause of Cold
Two Shops
Copenhagen—(UP) —Scarf sails for lifeboats, to attend attention even if the shipwrecked occupies them. The latest idea of Danish shipwayers.
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Letters to Home-Town Paper Tell What K. U. Students Do and Think
What are the students at the university doing, and what do they think about it? What are their parties, and different well known activities? This question in the minds of so many people who do not have a sense of what is happening times is being answered for the subscribers of the Pratt Daily Tribune, and writes stories to this paper weekly with all the done on the campus and the student feels about the latter events.
In one of her late letters she tells how she feels about the grid stars and the historic games. In her estimation "The football season is over and the all-stars have been picked." In another she advises on what to who really merited places on the teams. I hope every one is satisfied by now." Irina also gives to the home folks the latest stats from the varsan in the Kauai schedule." "I
Collision Is Fatal to One
Pontiac Coupe Hits Milk Truck on Highway 73-W
Miss Caroline M. Thompson, 26, of Kansas City, was fatally injured at 4:50 yesterday morning when the vehicle struck a car that her engender collided with the rear of a parked milk-truck on highway 73-W, three miles south of Pleasant Grove.
Three other occupants of the car, all from 4101 Warwick boulevard, Kansas City, Mo., sustained injuries when the car was demolished in the collision with the truck driven by Ed Kerns. The four-seventh street, Kansas City, Kansas.
The injured: Russell Wilson, 32,
driver of the car sustained minor
crashes; Miss Milford Sanders, 29,
driver of the car sustained minor
crushes and leg fractured. Jaw
The driver of the truck was not held and probably no charges will be filed against him, according to Sheriff R. R. Rutherford, who said that Hartz K. McGill, on the highway, all though one rear wheel of the truck was on the slab.
The injured were removed from Lawrence Memorial hospital yesterday afternoon and taken to their homes. The parents of the deceased were invited to accompany the body to their home in Minnesota, Minn., for burial.
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v
--means "swell" publicity for us, and how! In other words, Penn is like the upper 400 in society and the feld under 400, something like $8,000 there next fall."
Besides this valuable information a summary follows in which the main parties, and the Sophomore Hop with the freshman, all take part in the flutter" are summarized in the carefree style which is a characteristic of the public idea of the college student.
Fred Elliott, alumni secretary, pointed out that this a sample of work which could be accomplished by other county club public envirment.
In the matter of publicity for a u-n-
part in the Pratt paper and it might be
good publicity if others would try
writing similar letters to the home
Japanese Decorate Two American Civil Engineers
Tokio, Dec. 9—(UP)—Two American governors were honored today by a state government in recognition of John A. L. Waddell, internationally known authority on bridges, whose home is in Kansas City, Mo., was invited before the emperor. He was forced to decline the honor, however, after receiving the seal of the President Lincoln on which he sailed from Yokohama. Robert Ridgway, civil engineer of New York, was awarded the order of the Sacred Gate for this service as railway adviser to the Japanese government.
Miss Carolina M. Thompson, '26, of University of Missouri will meet the University of Iowa, ousted member of the Big Ten, in a baseball game. In 12, it was announced by C. La Brewer, director of athletics.
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Partly cloudy; possibly rain in northeast portion; no change in temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Is a Japawker on wing to the home high school?
Vol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
Sociology Classes Start Survey Omeriono Nu Initiates One Dr. B, S. Kline Demonstrate to bacteriology Department
Plans for an active participation in the annual golf tournament came were music at the Kia Kai Golf night. The members also turned in their activity books for basketball
Miss Elizabeth Meginar of the department of home economics spoke at a memorial dinner for Mr. men's Club at Fort Lauwenhoven, Wednesday afternoon, on the practice day of the memorial service.
Mrs. Vera Jelen, a former instructor in the department of home economics here, and son, Charles, of Cochise, served with the department of home economics.
Mrs. Carolyn Clemens and son,
Raymond, of Marengo, Iowa,
areas of Dr. Florence Brown Sher-
bon.
In his talk to English major years today, Prof. R. J. Allen of the department of history at Columbia University of the century was the more thorough of all the periods in literature. He illustrated his talks with examples of Gay, Swift, and others of that period.
J. E. Wren, manager of the Kansas City office of the bureau of foreign and domestic trade, will speak on Friday at 11:30 a.m. in the School of Business on Friday. He will also talk before the class in 11:30 on labor conditions abroad.
Donald H. Judd, b'30, will speak before the Chamber of Commerce of Garden City during the holidays as a representative on the work of the School of Business.
The separate bulletin of the School of Business has been sent to press and will be ready for distribution Jan. 1, 1936.
Several students in sociology are starting a survey in which they will aid the Chamber of Commerce in an unemployment investigation of this
Stuart. Sturt A. Queen and Prof.
Mahal. Eloff will attend a meeting
of the International Council of
Christianity in Washington, D. C., during the
Christmas holidays. Each has a
week of Christmas.
Theta Tau had as their guest Tuesday evening Prof. W. F., C. M. McNeam. At a short professional meeting Pro指导 them to talk on "personality development."
Dr. R. S. Kline from the pathology department of Western Reserve and Mount Sinai hospital followed by a medical bacteriology department here yesterday. He demonstrated a simple, diagnostic procedure for Escherichia coli in classes in medical bacteriology. Doctor Kline also presented this method to the State Board of Health at Toledo.
Prof. Noble P. S. Sherwon of the department of bacteriology will be the speaker at the Bacteriology Club on Friday 30th Tuesday afternoon in Snow hall.
Miss Lacey Taliaferro, c30, was initiated into Omenioran, honorary minister of the church, holding Sunday evening at the home of Miss Elizabeth Sprague, head of the school.
The tenth student recital of the day, at 10 a.m., the Administration auditorium at 3:38 o'clock tomorrow afternoon instead of the afternoon, as was announced in the morning.
Christmas seals should not be placed on the address side of pack- ing boxes. R. C. Abraham, University postmaster, "Packages sent to foreign countries will be refused if seal are supplied to them." Allowed to go through the local post-office, they will be returned to the local post office. Domestic packages with Christmas seals will not be refused, but the seal should not be placed near the package.
Barnes Must Answer
Washington, Dec. 10—(UP) —Julius H. Barnes, chairman of the board of the United States Chamber of Commerce and intimate adviser of President Hoover, was directed to appear before the senate lobby investigator by requesting his alleged campaign against the federal farm board.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1920
Northwestern U. Adopts New $6,500,000 Program
No 73
Evaston, III, Dec. 11. — (UUP)—Northwestern University has adopted a $60,500,000 program for its law faculty to use the district will convert the latter into a vast institution of social science and revolutionize the teaching of law. "It means that the lawyer will be Dr. Walter Dill Scott, president of the university. The erection of new buildings, creation of new professor's offices, creation of teaching methods will extend over five years, it was announced.
New Campus Parking Ordinance Is Officially Effective Tomorrow
Traffic Committee Is Workin to Effect Final Details of Regulations
Complete details for enforcing the new parking ordinance on the campus where we expect tomorrow were to be worked out this afternoon by the committee on parking.
A bill which was passed by both the Men's Student Council and W. S. G. A. and approved by Chancellor Lindley and was published in the Kansan Dec. 2, gave all rules governing the laws of the new ordinance. The law was published in the Kansan 10 days before it should go into effect.
The report given by John Scott, campus traffic officer, was false in that he enforced until Monday. Since the early reports stated that the power of enforcement would begin on Dec. 20, he had to apologize per saying that Monday would be the day set, the committee met this afternoon to make final details for
Washburn Freshman Will Be Eligible For K. U. Game
A story in the Kanan yesterday asked a teacher on the campus for the violation of traffic and parking rules the same as other cases are tried in the cities.
The result of a request by Will J. Miller, Topoka apauni member of the Athletic board, the Big Six ruling board for varsity competition will be waived in the case of the Kannahs to be played to Topoka Dec. 17.
Since first year players are eligible to participate in intercollegiate games, the Washburn team would be seriously handcapped without the ser
Aerial Hunters Outwit Coyotes
Garrison, N. D. (U-ND)—Institut cunning which is theirs by herit-
ity against to protect coyote against air raids.
George Albrecht and William Fisher are the aerial coyote hunters. A creature they have brecht does the shooting. A coyote is spotted and quickly overtaken. The plane skims close to the ground and opens fire on the flying animal.
Big Ten Official Invites Reports on Subsidization
Two years ago the ponderous Elephants captained by the elongated Midgets, led by the doughy Chef Shore. Said to relate, neither of these battle-carried captains will be in the lead on leave of absence in New York while Captain Shore is busy controlling the destinies of the Augusta
FACULTY BASKETBALL BATTLE
TO REKINDLE SMOULDERING IRE
Hill Dignitaries Disregard Rules and Stitled Convention to Furnish Thrills for Undergraduates
Griffith Answers Rumo
That Several Other
Member Schools
Have Taint
Chicago, Dec. 11—(U.P)—In response to a query from a team of Western conference commissioners of the Western conference invited "everyone who is willing to help the Western conference to live together with their individuals, be they connected with a conference institution or not, who is interested in subscribing a conference athlete."
Bomb Street Cars in New Orleans
New Orleans, Dec. 11.—(UP)—Two street cars were bombed here last night and approximately $1,500 damage. Police said the explosions were an aftermath of the street car strike which began July 2 and ended about a month ago when carmend lost their
Iowa City, Iowa, Dec. 11—(UP) —Iowa City's future athletic course probably will be determined here today when the board in control of the Big Ten faculty committee and the future of Iowa. It appears the board may sever relations entirely with the Big Ten, petition for restatement next summer, or simply take the option to revise it to come into the fold again.
An amazing athletic spectacle such as not started peaceful M. Orsan for a tournament in the toronto basketball court next Wednesday night. The occasion will be the annual faculty basketball game as an event in honor of the grand. Last year's game was not played because of the early dismissal on account of the influenza epidemic.
Support of President Jesup and the administration came from Rash al-Haq, who had been a cage Alhunai chapter who said that President Jesup was without consent.
Lincoln, Dec. 11—(UP)—A four-team playoff game will be held at the University of Iowa, now out of the Big Ten, has been arranged with the University of Nebraska, Herbert Johnson, and the Missouri University, announced this afternoon. Games also will be scheduled in the fall.
Superior Court Judge M. L. McKinley of Chicago, former head of the Iowa Alumni association, has opened an office at the University of Iowa by requesting the Iowa State Board of Education to investigate not only the athletic department but other departures which there has seemed to be disdain.
Many believe that one of the latter courses will be taken and that the board will attempt to maintain this orientation during the next conference as long as possible.
Griffith's statement followed whisperings which have resulted from the investigation of these cases. These whisperings have said that other schools have been guilty of sub-standard teaching.
Judge McKinley also condemned the action of the Western conference committee in calling in various directors to consider lowna's plea for reimplementation. He expressed the opinion that him should be consulted in the matter.
But their loss will not be great, felt for such formidable stars as Pau B. Lawson, J. J. Wheeler, Raymond Beuhler and others, probably will be back in the harness this year. Still another athletic treat is offered on the same night, according to Dale Beuhler and other veterans, probably Christmas program committees. The coaches, all the way from Doc Allen down to Mike Getto, will tackle the varsity basketball team. And should they lose, some sort of comedy relief—relief
One never can tell what will happen next in the faculty game. They play with a variety of conventions. No leaes capable a referee than E. C. Quigley can keep them in hand. Mr. Quigley officiated at the game, and probably will be on hand next week.
particularly to the faculty game—will be offered in the form of a game between teams wearing boxing gloves and goshoes.
The tumbling team will be on hand, too, to give thrilling exhibitions. The faculty fray still holds the greatest promise. Perhaps this is due to memories of the remarkable clash of two years ago which ended with the elimination of a nationally pronounced to be the only game in basketball history ever to have fractions in the score. The peculiarity arose from an unusual situation. Coach Joe Shapiro, a dedicated adviser, interfered with an opposing player who was trying for a free shot. The ball left both hands simultaneously, passing through the net and hitting a low which not a few blows were struck, the point was split best <sup>1</sup> the teams
Admission will be charged, and the proceeds will be added to the Christmas fund raised by the Christmas program committee.
Both Houses in Congress Attack Senate Farm Blo
Washington. Dec. 11—(UP)—The senate farm bloc was attacked in both houses of congress today.
representative Ramseyer, a Republican from Iowa, himself a farm representative criticized the senate action to change the bill that would change the tax bill under flexible provision. Senator Allen, representative from Kansas, arose to defend Minnesota editors who urged congressional leaders quickly without cutting tariff rates.
The senate turned for a moment to consider the wide importance of the effort in creating a convention at last spurned. Senator Howell, Republican from Nebraska, introduced a joint resolution which would be used by the senate to censure by stating as the intention of congress that the intolerance commerce should be continued.
Teaching 5,000,000
Chinese Their Signs
Is Work of Dr. Yen
Miss Ethel Williams Tells How Yale Graduate Simplified His Language
His Language
The most amazing mass-education movement in history, the teaching of 5,000,000 Chinese to read and write, has been supported by a Yake graduate, was described first-hand knowledge by Miss Ethel Joy Williams, W. Y. G. A, secretary, at the World Fellowship last evening at Henley House.
Professor Gives Address
"By making a list of the thousand words used most often," she explained, "Jimmie Yen has simplified the uncounted number of Chinese characters where there millions of uneducated common people can learn to use them.
The Principles are called Nationality, Racial equality, and Peoples right of self-government.
Japan will be the subject of the next meeting of the group, Jan. 7, announced Ada Ruth Hansan, c'30, chairman.
Hua-teno Chang, c/e9, discussed his interest in a private founder, Sun Yal-sen, he pointed out that their interpretation by "bought China will determine their role."
A local melody of Fukien, his home province, was played on a Chinese flute by Jen-fak Woo, c'50.
Miss Pauline Peterson, fa'21, read her report on Hu Shi's defense of Western civilization.
"A small news sheet and additional primers are being printed in the new 'language', thus opening up the public on the role of political opinion against the evils of political corruption and graft," she added. "This was Mr. Yen's ultimate statement."
Honorary Education Fraternity Hears Talk by Witty
Wanted: A Chess Club
Paul A. Witty, professor of education, spoke last night at a meeting of Pt Liamba Theta, honorary educator of Lausanne for women, which he met in Fraser Hall.
His, Witty used as the main part of his speech, a discussion on the relation of heredity and environment as they affect the individual.
After the address there was a short business meeting in which the group voted on petition of local Justice and on a Theta. The next会议 will be held Jan. 14 when Dean E. B. Stouffer will speak on life in Italian Universi-
Mr. Witty took the place of Dr U. G. Mitchell of the department of Mathematics, who was scheduled for 'his address,'
He traced the study of biological and psychological influences from the works of Plato down through Galton whom he spoke of as the founder of psychology. He saw the present day evidence as presented by Freeman and Terman. These studies were evaluated and the whole problem was presented to the group as one of the most interesting educational controversies of the present day.
Wanted to find the whereabouts of the K. U. club赛. Will anyone finding this campus stranger know what happened or whose presence was unknown until it was found out that it was to play the University of Oklahoma in a national tour for the universities of Nebraska, Texas, and Oklahoma will be among the teams that will play this seventeenth and eighteenth game in a twentieth century way.
Musical Comedy Manuscripts Must Be in by Feb. 7
W. S. G. A. Will Present Annual Show In April Winning Author to Direct
Dead line for the annual musical comedy manuscripts has been set for Feb. 7, according to the decision of the S. W. G. A. council last night.
A committee composed of Myr, Little and Louise Irwin, members of W. S. G. A. council, and several face painters, will perform the scripts submitted and the composer of the musical score will be asked t heir permission before it members of this committee.
The musical comedy, which will be produced April 8 and 9 and perhaps a third night, will have Myra Lyon as Irwin, with her brother Iris win, in charge of the costumes. The author of the winning manuscript will be the custom in previous years.
The production given last year under the direction of W. S. G. A. was "The Lion King." It was written by George Cailhan and the musical score by Charles Larkin and Roland Rexhall. The cast was comedy, with some two choruses, a tall and a short one. The tryouts for the short chorus this year will probably be about the mid-fourteenth century.
The W. S. G. A. will not meet this week because of the nearness of Christmas vacation.
Two Killed in Prison Riot
Guards Are Held as Hostager Until Aid Arrives
Auburn, N. Y., Dec. 11.—(UP) —Prisoners, n. led by fifteen desperate men, rioted at Auburn State Penitentiary, and killed two officers, ford, principal keeper, and for three hours held Warden Edigar F. Jennings and twelve guards as hostages while they demanded freedom on the basis of killing Jennings and the guards.
Finally massed forces of state troops and police from Auburn and Batavia, where rioters were standing siege, routed them with tear bomb gas and rescued Jennings and the rioters. The lieutenant of Buffalo, one of the riot leaders, was reported killed when he attempted to flee from the gas-filled buildings.
At 2 p.m. the battle at the prison was still in progress with the at tacking force using tear bombs, riison and aerial bombing, riison returning a desolite fire for
Up to that hour Jennings had been stabbed and overcome by gas and alcohol. The men were William Dempsey, stabbed, Albert Holbauer, aziz, Zanmunasen, shot William Holbauer, Aziz, Zanmunasen, shot William Holbauer, Walter Bailey, ablaions about face, and George Atkins about face, and George Atkins
Dean Husband Addresses Women on Occupation
"Occupations" was the subject on which Dean Agnes Husband talked to a group of about 50 advanced students at a house at 4:30 daylight afternoon.
"Every woman should make definite preparation for some definite welcome," she said. "You need to forward specialization, and everyone should be able to do one thing well," she said. "If a woman marries, she is supposed to return home upon when her family is raresed."
Other profession that were mentioned that have outstanding opportunities for women were music, dance, archaeology and bacteriology, architecture and law.
French Chief Executive May Be Cupid's Deput:
Paris,—(UP)—No laws in France are more complicated than those controlling marriage and afflicting limitations on elites seeking marriage authorization, so the Government is attempting to modify the control by giving the President of France authorize make dispositions in involved areas.
If the Chamber of Deputies votes a project now in hand, the marriage authority will allow marriages between brothers-in-law and their nuns-in-law so long as there are no sisters and nephews, and between foster-parents and their foster-children and their foster-parent and the blood-bearer.
FOUR PAGES
Ticket Sales Are Begun for Game at Washburn
These planning to attend the Wash-
burn-Kansas basketball game Dec.
17 at Topeka may obtain better seats
in a seat in the Washougal Athletic
office or the Round Corner Drug Store, according to H. H. Gurtler, Secretary of the Athletic Asso
A block of 325 tickets is divided between the two places and will be on sale until next Monday morning. The best seats are $1.25 and the remainder are $2.00.
The University of Kansas Athletic Association sent $200 to D. L. McKinney and $150 to the building as the final payment of K.U.'s pledge of $600 toward the building fund for the new Washburn fieldhouse, $300 was contributed last month.
The Jayhawk-Ichabod game last year dedicated the fieldhouse, Washburn won the game 25-24.
Schwegler Discusses Maladjustment Before Freshman 'Y' Group
Dean Says Best Way to Meet Restrictions Is to Face Them Squarely
"Mahalindustment is the wrong formula for learning to live," said Dean Raymond A. Schwegler of the School of Education last night when he spoke to the Freshmen "VY Club in Myers Center." The Fremont Guard of Failure.
"The question of living, which is greater than any other, keeps ample with civilization, becoming more complex as the problems of civilization become greater. As a baby fights and dies, we lose all our rights and rage against the inhibitions and crossing of impulses which are imposed upon us."
Six methods of evasion of these re-
actions were described by the Dema-
tian. In the first attempt we make to doge
reality and to make us feel safer, nec-
sarily, be conscious of the type who faces himself fairly and
squarely, and combats his impulses in
demonstration.
"The next type I call Identification because the individual identifies himself with that character or ideal which he wishes to be. We imagine ourself as being that which we admire, satisfiesin basically hungry drive."
Compensation was the term applied to the fourth method of evading reality. Included in this group are those persons known as fanatics who acquire their peculiar traits through their own perceptiveness their desires or ideals.
"The last two types are introduction and projection. By the former type I mean those individuals who cut their hair before experiencing reality because they have had their knuckles rapped by experience. As they cut off these contacts with reality likewise they cut off their interaction with the person who always blames the other fellow for his bitter experience of reality. He soon isolates himself from his fellowman believing himself superior to his neighbors and superior to his neighbors."
To Exchange Lecturers Missouri University To Have Foreign Journalists
Columbin, Dec. 11—(UP)—Plans for exchange lectures between the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri and foreign nations, the University of Illinois and journalists and university lecturers in journalism in allied subjects from other countries, has been approved by President Brooks of the University and the board of curators, it appears today by Dean Walter Williams.
The plan provided for bringing to the U.S. a number of universities of great foreign universities and foreign newspapers and sending in return members of the Missouri State University.
The first exchange lecturer from the University of Auckland, a semester of the present year, He is Joao Santos Gollan, je, distinguished journalist and university professor.
Her Weight Hinders Work
Gary, Ind, —(UP)—When Etta Edwards, negro, was brought before Judge Thomas W. Slick charged with obstructing too heavy for work. She weighs over 300 pounds. Because of her weight she could sedom get work to support her strength. The court exhausted her strength. She was given a two year suspended sentence.
More than 400 delegate from 50 states attended the Wisconsin High School Edison's Conference held Nov. 29 and 30 under direction of the University of Wisconsin.
County Clubs Meet to Plan Programs for High Schools
Students to Use Moving Pictures, Jayhawkers to Gain Publicity for K. U.
for K. U.
Each meeting was in charge of a chairman who had been previously appointed to the committee, who was automatically made permanent chairman when app-
County clubs met during the convocation hour this morning, elected officers and made plans for boosting students. The program is represented in the student body of the University, by means of Jayhawks, moving pictures and programs from other students or faculty members.
Before the election of officers, the chairman explained the instructions which had been given to him by the general committee and briefly outlined the types of service made available each county club by the committee.
The most important topic for discussion was the placing of Jayhawkers in the University. In most cases appropriations were voted to carry out this project. Countryside with small delegations in theiversity are expected to help the counties with small delegations in the placing of Jayhawkers in the high university.
Previous to the meetings for each county, the chairman had chosen two high schools from each of the 11 districts in Kansas, who should have the same student body from their student body to appear on the page entitled, "Kansas High School Leaders" in the 1930 Jayhawk. The counties which contain the high schools chosen will meet the pictures placed in the Jayhawk.
Additional meetings and definite booster plans were adopted by a number of counties. John Mize, chair-
Faculty Forms Rifle Club Organization to Be Taught Use of Fire Arms
A faculty rite club is being organized a provision of the military department. All faculty members interested should get in touch with officers in that dept.
To date there are 15 faculty members who have made known their intentions to be members of the club. Those eligible for membership in the organization are either men or women or officers, or employees of the University.
No practical knowledge is needed by those wishing to be made members of the club. The recruit is the one preferably asked for in this case. Regular meetings will be held following the Christmas holidays, so all members should be admitted. A number should leave his name and phone number at the Military office.
Such clubs have met with the approval of a great deal of members in a number of Universities, and the one here is quite obviously seen.
The primary purpose in the club is to teach the members the correct use of fire arms, instruction being the most officers in the military department.
Dawson Is Coldest City in Entire North America
Dawson, Canada, Dec. 11—(UOP—Dawson, a city that attained fame in the Yukon gold rush, was flashed in headlines again today, this time in America). The temperature was 40 degrees below zero and getting cold.
The population, composed mostly of sour-dough miners and trappers, is used to the tobogan-like descent of the alcohol thermometers, however, and paid little need to frigid winds about the streets piled high with snow.
The blizzard, the worst in years,
was sweeping across the prairie
accompanied by Canoa.
accompanied by wests
passes that pass for
mow in these latitudes.
In Congress Today United Press
The senate continues debate on tariff bill. The judiciary sub-committee continues lobby investigation.
The interstate commerce committee continues hearing on Couzens bill to create communication commission. The Interior department appropriation bill.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Oceanal Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF W.M. A. DAUGHERTY Associate Editors Lela May Englin Homer Miller
MANAGING EDITOR    LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Editor    Mary Warey
Monday Editor    Asha Burke
Making News Editor    Mary Burtney
Night Editor    Kathleen Borch
Night Editor    Kathleen Borch
Sunday Magazine Editor    Nanni Darcherberg
Sunday Magazine Editor    Nanni Darcherberg
Exchange Editor    Felix Fishmanbush
ADV. MANAGER  MAUNEIR CLEVENBERG
Advisory Manager, Kareney Paddock
Assistant Adm. Mgr., Kareney Paddock
Director Assistant, Kareney Paddock
Director Assistant, Kareney Paddock
Director Assistant, Kareney Paddock
Director Assistant, Kareney Paddock
Lola May McCormick
Lola May McCormick
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
NASHAN BOARD MEMBER
Lawrence Mae
Arthur Circle
Mary Woolf
Lester Saher
Lester Saher
Katherine Barch
Bettie Dimmine
William A. Damberg
Marine Clevenger
Maurine Cleverger
Telephones
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 22
Night Connection 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, two times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago, in the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $1.60 per month, payable in advance. Single coupon, be each. In advance, $3.00 per month, payable 12, 15, 19, at the office at Lawrences, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1921
AND THAT'S THAT
The receipt of an apology for the painting of the Uncle Jimmy Green statue by three University of Missouri men puts an end to that episode. Since no amends were called for by our Men's Student Council, it is particularly courteous in the University of Missouri to cause the extension of this formal apology. This action will tend to prevent future campus warfare.
The University does not need to feel very grand and magnanimous about accepting this apology. There is no need of saying "Bad Missouri! We hope you have learned your lesson." For after all, Kansas has very little to be magnanimous about. True enough, we didn't go over to Columbia and paint up the campus, but we went to Manhattan, and the principle is the same. So it is well the apology be accepted merely as a matter of course, and to guard against our own nets in the future, so that we will not have occasion to make some apologies ourselves.
A news article in the Wichita Beacon says college is the place to pick out husbands. As if we didn't know all the time why so many women come to the University!
HOW ABOUT THE MEN?
Since the success or failure of marriages is supposed to depend upon the woman in the case, a warning is given the modern miss against the pitfalls of the fifty-fifty plan in "Marriage on a Fifty-fifty Basis" by Mary Margaret McBride in the December Scribners. The results, she says, of new institutions growing out of newfound female freedom are judged by their effect upon woman while the effect they have upon the man in the case goes unnoticed. What has happened in many cases is that the inferiority complex which was the woman's has merely been shifted to the shoulders of the man.
Too often a man whose wife pays half the household expenses and keeps herself from the proceeds of her career loses that sense of responsibility and power without which he is never a good husband. If his wife happens to earn more than he, he will develop either a feeling of inferiority and jealousy, or a willingness to have her more or less support him indefinitely, which spills ruination to martial happiness. It ruins not only the marriage but also the makings of a good man.
In view of these facts, women in their new clinging-vine skirts must turn to new clinging-vine ways. After their glorious taste of freedom, they will never consent to return wholly to the old completely dependent state. But if they would keep both their freedom and their marriage success, it is up to the women to seek individual ways of combining marriage and a career in such a way that their husbands shall not lose that sense of responsibility and power without which no male attains his greatest success. At least that is the contention of the article in Scribbers—and the writer of that article is a woman.
WHY GIVE PENSIONS?
For the past few years, admission to Hill variations and class parties has been, and is, free to all past as present members of both the M Student Council and the W.S.G.A.
is thought in this way to repay them for their unselfish work during the year, inasmuch as primary compensation is not available. The student councils, be it known, might be eulogized interminally, but free admission to varsities is considered better because it is materially more effective.
we are in whole-hearted agreement with any course which is contributed to; to good student government, to the clause which grants free admission to all past members of the councils seem not only superfluous, but actually unfair. During their term of office they have had the full benefit of their privilege, and is continuance is merely an expense which is thrust upon the paying students. Certainly there is no office in the political world which continues to pay its executives after their term of office is completed, unless it is a pension, and one doesn't often find that necessary in college.
The question might be carried even a step further and ask why even the present members should attend variables free of charge. The faculty obtains no such university privileges, and certainly their services are worthy. We shall confine our opposition to past members' being admitted, however, because we believe it unfair to the student body and an imposition on the pocketbooks of those whose money is appropriated for Hill activities.
A Memphis man has just received a letter sent sixty-seven years ago to his father. At that rate perhaps Santa Claus' grandson will receive the letter he just wrote him.
IT IS A HARD LIFE
She left the classroom with a hazy idea in her mind of an assignment which had just been made. She had failed to listen attentively in class and had not bothered to ask questions while she had the opportunity.
Outside of the classroom door her boy friend was waiting and they dashed down to Brick's to get a colo' before going home.
When she got home, of course a good dealer later than she really meant to do, the other girls were having a big discussion about the date rule and she couldn't have studied if she'd wanted to, but she really didn't want to very badly.
Came 8 o'clock and quiet hours. Everyone got quiet but she couldn't concentrate. First she straightened up her study table then she mended her hose, then she polished her nails.
Eventually she got the pillows adjusted under her head and read a few pages, but she was just too sleepy for words, so she rose slowly, yawned and went to bed.
Finally she lay down on the couch to study. Up she jumped, ran to the door and yelled at Mary down in the farther room and asked her how far they were supposed to read in the text.
At the end of the semester when he D was sent home to the family, "I couldn't help it. That professor was terribly hard."
Every day it was the same old story.
What will the movies do for n her in college pictures when football captains have gone completely out of style?
If you can grab your nose four times out of six with your eyes closed, a Massachusetts judge rules that you are not drunk. At last a utility has been found for big noses.
We should like to advise our professors to do their Christmas assigning early before time is all spoken for.
Campus Opinion
No Traffic Jams In The Art Gallery Editor Daily Kansan;
The current comment on traffic problems calls to mind the fact that Scotty has never been called to office. The problem is in Ad, nor in Spinner-Thayer where the works of Kansas artists are now on display. Indeed, no one has ever succeeded in catching more than a couple of people in the art rooms at one time.
A notable collection of water colors is hanging in the gallery of the building, where images are not of remote and unnatural subjects which could speak only to those vested in artistic technical skill. The large glass windows size the beauty of the blue vase of gorgeous flowers, could sense the movement of a cloud, feel the movement of "The Windy Day," and could catch a glimpse of the infinite through this expression
But few will bother to use their eyes for such ends. Just as few bother to use their ears for anything which requires more than a minimum
In the spring there will depart from this Hill, several hundred "educated" young people. Many will find themselves enriched with culture and art in any recognizable form. Some few will remember lost opportunities with ; sigh of regret—but that will soon be forgotten. You will never know what they missed.
In the meantime, we plead in de fense of our ignorance of world afairs, our preoccupation with camp pursuits; and all the while mediocre wars and other dubious time wafters thrive on patronage age.
-S. E. R.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
WET FEET
Send People to Hospitals — Don't Take Chances.
We put on good soils that look good.
Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
100%
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
Christmas Gifts for Milady
The Book Book
Unusual rings of Chinese silver set with coral, chrysoberyl, amethyst and jade.
Necklaces of rose quartz, carved bone, and the beautiful Peking Blue glass, with clasps of hand-wrought silver. Delicate linens done in finest cross-stitch.
Pewter, cloisonne, and boxes of many designs.
Let us help you make your early selection.
--news to Mr. Diplock when he had finished snapping. There happened to be a reporter who could answer or we fear that we never would have received news of the hospitalization.
At The Concert
The "Concerto in G Major" by Mozart with its sparkling cadensa can be heard on the piano, number, although "Ballade et Polonius" by Viensteins was very pleasing. "Three Impressions of London," by Bruckner, and "A Sunday Afternoon on the Thames Enhancement" by Groveux, both well as unusual piano number. This selection comes from the modern musician, is lively, descriptive, and colorful.
By Roberta Culbertson
The first graduating recital presented last night by Lacey Thomas was unusual to it that it was the first time she performed at the University. It displayed her versatility in both piano and violin but her piano work was probably the most important.
--news to Mr. Diplock when he had finished snapping. There happened to be a reporter who could answer or we fear that we never would have received news of the hospitalization.
Look in Your Ears for Sore Throat
An official of the student hospital patient council wrote that a case of a student and diagnosed the case as one of our throat—which was caused by strep.
Virginia Derey ally accompanied
Miss Thomas' violin numbers while
she played the second piano in the last number "Concerto E. Major" by Moskowski.
Unusual ability in interpretation and splendid technique were the dominant characteristics of the program. Perfect police indicated that she was master of both instruments and had excellent taste of good taste in musical style.
Plain Tales From the Hill
The Columnist Shops Early
The Commissit Shops Early
Late Saturday evening one of our professors in the English department, Lisa Wheeler, arrived Kansas City. On each arm were two good looking men students gallantly escorting her from window to window. Their conversation couldn't be heard, but it looked no though she was reciting one of her Starbucks orders. It apparently appear in the Kansas City Star.
Hospitality to Visitors
We hope the Oxford debaters liked the compliment that two of our co-docs paid them during the debate, and even a phone call appeared on the platform with all of his "swainness," two young men, who he said they intended of Mr. Diplock's chars. Evidently Mr. Acklain heard them well and was told it too good to keep on conveyed the
The Fencing Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the gymnasium. There will be a business meeting followed by practice groups.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XYH   Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1929 No. 73
FENCING CLUB
An important regular rehearsal of the K. U, Symphony Orchestra will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 in the main auditorium.
K. U. SYMPHONY:
K. O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
ENGLISH LECTURE:
Miss Rose Morgan will talk to freshmen and others interested on "The Elizabethan Theater" Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 513 Fraser Hall.
INIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
The University Women's Club will give a Christmas party in the Union building on Thursday evening, Dec. 12 at 10:38 o'clock. No invitations have been issued yet.
EL ATENEO:
La fecha de la fotografia para The Jayhawk es domingo, el 15 de diciembre, a las once de la manana, y el lugar es Squires.
Fe may necessario que todas las miembros paguen a su custo pronta. Sirve pagina durante la reunión proxima que se celebrara, el 12 de marzo del año pasado.
MYRON PEYTON, Presidente.
Touch Typewriting
Enroll with us and let our skilled teachers help you over the difficult places in learning touch typing.
Special afternoon classes for University
LAWRENCE
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Lawrence, Kansas.
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Thursday Evening
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TOMORROW-Betty Bronson and Won in an extraordinary dramatic production entitled, "One's Body Rights." Also com
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THE Duncan Sisters in IT'S A GREAT LIFE
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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1922
PAGE THREE
r
SOCIETY
Kappa Alpha Theta entertaines, with the annual football hampet at the chapter house at 5:30 this evening the 27 players who made letters to their wives. The members of the coaching staff and their wives. The dinner tables were decorated with miniature football fields marked by lines of crismon and blue paper. After dinner Kike Conner orchestra played for a dance until 8:30.
Kappa Alpha Theta was hostest to the weekly W, S. G. A, ten held in the Administration rest room from 3 to 5 this afternoon.
The annual Pickle Mix will be held tonight at Alpha Xi Delta house. The natives will give the pledges a dinner and pledges will give an entertainment.
The Gamma Phi Beta security will entertain with a birthday dinner to celebrate birthdays do not come during the school year. Then thetheta be the guests on graduation day.
The sixteenth Founder's Day Banquet of Kappa Sigma was held last night at the chapter house. Decorations were carried out in the fraternity hall, and the men were served to the fifty men present. William Alward was to master and the speakers were Carl Prinston, Lee Benton, Fredrick Sieb, Gordon Smith, David Goodland, Tom Smith, of Kansas City, we are an out of town guest.
Pbi Llambda Sigma, Presbyterian sorority, held its annual banquet yesterday at 6 p. m. at Westminster hall Seventy-three guests were present
A special program has been planned for the Christmas party of the University Women's club, which will be given at the Union building, Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The husk hands of the members and men of the university are guests of this session. No invitations have been issued.
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority was in charge of the regular W. S. G. A. tea which was given this afternoon in Administration building.
County Clubs Meet to Plan Programs
(Continued from page 1)
man of the general committee said this morning, "Special credit for work done on county club meetings this week," George Chums and Bill Nichols.
A list of the officers elected by each club. follows;
Anderson; Chairman, Henry Tervell; transf. with Ruth Sunderhill; Jayhawkner, Miss Sindra; activity, Turrel; all of Garnett; publicity B: Aove of Mount Ida
Athens—No bilingual.
Barber—Chairman, Office Subser. of Slarvan,
Tahirt Manasse, Medicine Lodge activity,
Bathur; publicity; Ralph, Thomas Skaron.
Barton—Chairman, Robert Russell, Green Bead; treasurer and Jasawah France, Schweepel, Hodging; righthier, Helen Corneus, Houston.
Alben: Chairman, Mary Spencer Slate, Humphrey; boattender and Jayhawker, Robert Clark Iola; activity, Margaret Hannon, India; publicity, Frank Culver, Humphold.
Brown- Chairman, Warden Noe, Horton treasure and Jawahner, Katherine Belenehua Huwaha activity, Bernard Rooney, Fairview nibbula C. H. Irynne of Horton
Bourbon - Chairman, Warren Waters; treasurer, Glen Sollner; Jayhawk; Louise Burton; activity, Karl Eminitive; publicity, Harry Humbart, all of Fort Scott.
Bulder- Chairman, Andrew Watson, Augusta; treasurer, Loretta Tailor Ellerod, Eloharad Jawahir, France Patton, Eloharod,宝业 University, Augusta; publicity, Mary Jawahir, Eloharod.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
BUILTER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars
Good Used Cars. 617-19 Mass. St
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY We Protect and Serve You-So that you
May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Work and Furniture
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Skilights
Phone 245 13 East 8th St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
836% Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EVE B EAR
Special Attention to Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Stor
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
Mass. Phone 25
Chairman, Charisman, Marion Wilson, Strong City, Treasure, Question Relounge, Strong City, Baskerville, Baskerville, Strong City, getchauntz Austin, Getchauntz Austin, Kaitlin Austin, Gottenford Falls.
Chairman—Chairman, Enrogene Fish, Nz
meeting.
Cheekee Chairman, Owen Cox, Baxter Springer; interim and Jaschower, H. R. Chuckhush, Haliford; activity; Jack Winkle Robinson; nobility; H. Robert, Javier Sarma.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
812.75 Mass... Phone 294
GOOD IS RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paintts,
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-90 W. 8th
Dr. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSician
Phone 2397 Massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHISON
DENTIST
731 Mass. House Blvd. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Vice and Used
KNORES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
Coyney—Chairman, Build. Reinhold
treasurer and Jaywalker, Harrison Harrison
activity, Annabel Reinhold; publicity, Rebeah
Rallk of all 5 St. Francis.
Clark- Chairman, Vera Wakeman. No meet up.
Clay—Chairman, Lee Rock; treasurer and Jawwherm, Rogers Kratchel; assistant, Visc. Auditor; publicity, Foster-Rundle, all of Clovis Town.
- chardman, William Dawson, Washington,
Erie, New Jersey
- lindsey, Glenn, activity, nature
- lindsey, Glenn, activity, nature
- Cairy-Chairman, Laina Indie Kuei, Kaiden
Lindsey, Glenn, activity, nature
- Cairy-Chairman, Laina Indie Kuei, Kaiden
Lindsey, Glenn, activity, nature
- Cairy-Chairman, Laina Indie Kuei, Kaiden
Lindsey, Glenn, activity, nature
- Cairy-Chairman, Laina Indie Kuei, Kaiden
Gommette, Chairman, Tom Hornbill, Cold water; treasurer, Harry Wall, Cold Water Jayhawk, Virginia Holt, Protective; antivir. by Minium, Harman, Protection; publicity
Cowley—Chairman, Albert Faulconer; tress user and Jayhawk, Theodore Silk; activist Lawrence Goedlin; publicity, Fred Blahm, al of Arkansas City.
Crawford—Chairman, Harold, Compton
Trempeau and Jayhawker, Marya Woodbury,
activity, Lana Rose; publicity, Harry Parker
Bofir Shawne
Dickinson, Chairman, George Kurd, Administrator; trauner; Frank Lyle, Heritage Jahwahar, Ernest Anderson, Anderson, activity; Wollm Aylin, Aylin, publication; Elliot
Fowles, Andrew.
Douglas, Chairman, Chair Lilief, Wathena
treasurer, Daniel D. Webb, Highland, Ni
others chosen.
Decatur—Chairman, Glody's Griffith meeting.
*Boupsi*, Chairman, hardy; Haugen John A. Gibbman Shaw; treasurer and Jayhawk, Harward Hoover; activity, Loa Shannon; publicity, Erbil Hoff, all of Lawrence
Moore, choreographer and lyricist; Thomas Hoover; activity. Lloyd, Shannon; publicity Erick Hall, all of Lawrence.
Edwards-Chairman, Linda Windhurst, Bald
Edwardie, Chairman, Linda Windhurst, Bel-
ve. No election.
Elk- Chairman, Walter Horning, Moline
Elli—Chairman. Paul Ward, Hose; treasurer, Chelsea. Flood Haze, No. others.
Edwards, Chairman, Lincoln Windburst, Del-
pre. No election.
Schwabman-Chairman, House committees
Crawford-Minister, House committees
Crawford-Minister, Marjorie Waller,
House committee, House committees
Hurley, Chairman, Donald J. Trump; treasurer
of the Maracoons; nobility, Winterson, Mr.
the Maracoons; nobility, Winterson, Mr.
Ford—Chairman, Virginia Evans, Dolphin City; treasurer, Mylan Gould, Dolphin City; jackknaker, Mary Lorey Robbins; activist; Thoreau New York; politician, Ritchie Alkri, etc.
Franklin—Chairman, Max Forsey; treasurer and Jayhawkier, John Bloom; activist; Fred Northburn; publicity, Grace Turner, all of Ottawa.
Geary - Chairman, Robert Fenn; treasures and Jackwhacker, Dianthia Christiansen; activity, Edited Trinker; publicity, Charles Lockhart, all of Junction City.
Gove, Chairman, Richard Thompson, Gove,
treasurer, Wilma Wuttan, Grandtain, Jake hawker, Robert Aheli, Ordomt activity, Glen Jacob, jubilee, jubilee, John Glank, Grandtain.
Graham-Chairman, David Parker; treasurer and Jayhawk, Ralph M. Wyatt; activity James D. Dye; publicity, Otto R. Warner, al of Hill City.
of HIll City.
Grant—Chairman, Francis Rockmaster, N
Manager.
Chairman, Frances Rockmaster,
meeting.
Gray - Chairman, Virginia Sherwood.
Hamilton, Chairman, R. M. Daugherty, o
Syvena, No meeting
Harper, Chairman, Corbyn, Brown,
Anthony; treasurer and Jackhawk, Russell
Brose, Atticus activity, Carl Bear, Harper;
publicity, Ruth Limbid, Anthony.
Greenwood - Chairman, Martha Ulrich, Hamid
Ibn; treasurer, Rakib Bennu, Hamilton; Jadi
kowen, Kenneth Wiley, Koreka; activity,
Koreda, Lekla, Koreika; activity, Koleh
Jawarah.
Harvey-Chairman, Al Kwert, Newton treasurer and Jayhawker, Peter Peters, Newton; activity, Vernon Quick, Haltead; publicity, Martin Gustin, Walton.
Haskell, Chairman, Elli K. Cave; treasurer,
Lidov Coron; Jayhawner, Loring Miner;
activity, Christina Washburn; publicity, Filii Cave
all of, Sublette.
Rodmaner—Chairman, Nelson Sorem, treasurer,
Milton Sorem, both of Jetmore. No other.
Jackson -Chalaiman, Kidon Simp; transauer
Robert Kaul; Jawahner, Frances Pomerer
activity, Mary Scott Nelson; publicity, Thorn
Tebn, Beck of Allotron.
Chairman—Chiramian, Shirley Caseber, Meier
Louth; tranquer, Otlis True Percy; Jawharwey
Lois McNeal, Valley Falls; publicity, Margaret
Roberts, Oaklands.
Jewell—Chairman, Nora Crawford, Nanahall treasurer and Jayhawkher, Lawrence Omner Mankate; activity, Garett Orman, Manahito nobility, Bette Rennie Jewell
Johnson—Chairman, John W. freyley Jr., Jr.; treasurer and Jayhawker, Charles Hogue; activity, Ruth Kelly; publicity, Jimmy Holmes, "Of Olate.
and Joshacker, Hireshel Koop; activity
Janiepe Paul; publication, Genevieve Bero, all of
Parons.
Kearney - Chairman, Thelma Hart, No meet ing.
Kahlsh Bull, both of Königstein, no obverse,
Kohlsh-Chaier, Mommer Horner, Haultland,
tie-producer; Dan Matterhe, not present;
Muller, not present; Liebherr, not present;
Liebherr-Chatman, Janice Poirre; treasurer
Louise Hauker, Frank Yecilat, Almaone
treasurer, Eagle Miller, Dijkstra; Jayhawk
and activity, Caude Riley of Dicton; publity,
Arthur Lahoh, Dicton.
Lincoln - Chairman, Glade's Hopfer, Sylvan
Grove; treasurer, Taft Woody, Barnard, No.
others.
Lawrencewynch. Chairman, Engle Nidlerfleet treasurer and Jayhawk, Howard Chowden activiy. John. Pfeifferbauer; publicity. Albert Peterall, all of Lawrencewynch.
Lionel- Chirimau, Dan Rans, LaCyne treasurer and Jayhawkman, Gerritt Gilliept, planner, activity, Betsy Cotty, Pleasanton, plannermaster, Louise Churchman, Stiller Miller. No meet.
Lion-Christian, Frank Sekdall; treasurer,
Harold Bihun; activity, Harriet Loll; publisher,
Linda Sekdall, of Amorpora.
Marmel - Harrison, Walter Hoyt,
Marshall - Charnin, Laini Theorem, Warner
Vilmerson, and Jacobwharton, Arien Kramer,
McCormick, activity, Cool Worms, Irony.
$1.00
Law Brief Paper 3 hole punch
M. McFerron-Chairman, Marvin Johnson,
Jayhawkman Junior Davis; acidifier, Hilder
Gilson, all of M. McFerron; requireant, Maurice
Marquesne; activity, Virginia Mannan, Bert
Woods
Monte-Charles, David John Wilson, Agnes-
hawer, W. Trevor, activity, I. Lankert; and
publishing, Andrew Quinca, all of Meade; treasurer,
Mary Murray; Powder,
Mini-Chennai, P. A. Carmichael, treasurer, Thomas L. Vornasin and publicity, G. N. Weller, of Osmanwala, Jaykhawne, Walter's activity, Harry Powell and publicity
Ness- Chairman and activity. Frank Krause
Ramsay; treasurer and Jay Hawkeye. Carl Filbert.
Barclays; publicity. Dale Thompson. New City.
Morrie - Chairman, Embroiler Jailline, treasurer and Jachower, David Loye, activity; Anne Lomine Rhodes; and publicity; Henry White, all of Countrys Flag.
Montgomery - Chaimman, Kenneth Paddack,
Cherrywright; trajan and Tawasser, Anna
Melissa Belcher, publicly, Robert Bellwell, both of
Richmond, activity, Elisabeth Mitchell, Curdell,
evilli.
Mitchell - Chairman, Dorie Doakestep; active
vice, Max Hamilton; and publicity, Joseph Morel
all of his Jobt, treasurer and Jayhawker,
Noel Wier, Glen Elder.
Norman, Charlman, Gilbert Graham, and
Johnson. *University of Pennsylvania*
publicity, **Hilton Hugh**, of all Alumnae
of Brown, and Russell Garrard, *Hamilton Hickok*
publicity, **Douglas Liddle**, of all Alumnae
publicity, **Russell Laddle**, *Lennard and
Morton, Chairman, Wollom, Littleton, and activity; Dilma Lattick, both of Raja, recuperator and Jacobshaw, Richard M. Leake, Wilburton attorney, George K. Denning, Ellkart.
per Ream (500 sheets)
M. H. Cox, Corvallis
Odage: Chrisman, Charles Dearbrook, Jr,
treasure and Jayhawker, Sidney E. Budget,
of the Overbrook
Nenahai - Chariman, Clifford. Shmurkamer,
Trenner, Kevin Kearn. Marzinger, Marianne
McMann. and activity, Herman Mast, JJ, all of G. polif., published, Jennie Shmurkamer.
1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051
Neosho Chairman, Jow Greimbel; treasurer Nianthi Wierch, Jay Hawkeyn, John A. Lapham and publicity, Sgan Hudson, all of Chanse activity. Harve Roch Thesus
Oblatee: Chiaram, Harold Bradley,
traveler, Lloyd Darnell, both of Oblatee,
and publicity, Eric Sutton, both of Minneapolis,
arthur Aurine Hill, Delephin.
Carter's
WE DELIVER
Abbey, Alison, Hinkle, Dephin,
Pawner, Charnley, Charbonnel,
conservation Avery;攻维, Chatham, Schumann,
publicity, Hill, Nichol, all of, Larsed,
myhawk, Wallace Strobel, Garfield.
Phillips: Chairman, Frank Gray, Kristen
Walace; Wanda Kline; Jaywalker;
Elliot Belli; and activity, Thomas Hill, all of
genuity, Thomas C. Rither, Lawry
Bell
Potawatomi: Chairman, Donald Bongak
activity, Parma Lehbach; and publicity,
batahmatter, all of Oname; treasurer; E. A
Inquist, Kennett.
Pratt: Chairman, Curtis-Shagge; treasurer,
and Jankweiler; Lawrence Purpose solicitor.
Rasulahi: Chipmanan, Kenneth Cheom,息
freasherer, Rochard Wichaud, both of Tadhil
Ahmad, Gustav Schmitz, Werner Ziegler,
and Jazghawker, Ed Wilfer, activity, Won. Holl-
son, and publicity, Roby Johnson, all of
Marymount.
Republic: Chairman, Martin Kosew, Seenan,
Jiahawkner, Kennan E. Goodway, Kenny
activity; Hilda Michele, Courtland; pub-
licity; Fred C. Treey, Weary
Lois Moor, unit mobility, Penn. Swinton, all of Pratt.
Kriei; Clairman, Warren Lattimer; treverson, Erika Lattamer; and sadhity Mansarai. Rijksuniversiteit, Delft, Netherlands; Alden; activity, Edward Wah, Scarman, Riley; Charley, Carl Garran, Manus
Bookst: Chairman, Leonard Kern, Pulse
transcriber, Ormond Covert, Stockton,
Bookst: Chairman, Lester Krane
Rosellii Chirmanr, Fred Anselmus; ardently Hermiett Dicke, both of Rusholm; treasured Ward Hinton, and publicity, John White, best of Bunker Hill, Jackiewier, Theilena Wilson
Saliner  Chairman, John Fleherb, Saliner,
South Chairman, Roland Trouser, treasurer
and awahyer. Glenn Griffin, activist. Mass
Chairman, indeed. Chairman, all of South
Court.
Sedwicki, Chakrima, Al Blue; treasure,
and Japhethian, Robert Jackson; activity,
George Thesis and Sarah Jones; and publicity,
Pharisa Gaolad and of Whiting
Seward: Chairman, Richard Zimmermann,
traveler and Jawasher, Merle Toadney; activity,
Charles, Summer; and publicity, Fiona Bell, Book all of Liberal.
Shawnee: Chairman, Newman Jeffrey; treasure and jacqueline, Walker Jewell; activity, George Chorme; and publicity, Ann Liseau Sheo, all of Toukau.
Sheridan: Chairman, R. G. Shaw,
Sherman: Chairman, Caitlin Gallion
*Station:* Chairman, Gerlard Marple, Johnson; transcriber and others not elected No.
Sachman*; Chairman, Wye Garrison
& chairman, James Connell, chairman,
reservoir, Jock Stout, Core Chair, Jay-
wicke Reservoir. **Paul Beachard**, Lakeman; activity, Wilfred
Stafford; Chairman, Rory Younger,
Stafford; Chairman, Robert Younger,
transport; James Adams, Mavrickle
& manager, James Connell, James Connell,
Jock Stout,垫岸, Lilian Griggs
Stevens; Chairman, Moron Williams; trich,
walker, Walden Loomis, both of Jernolds.
Wilson; Chairman, Harold Williams,
Wilton; chairman, Harold Williams,
Caldwell Jacwhacker, not chosen; activity committee
Wellington; publicity, Arthur Circle, Wellington;
publicity, Arthur Circle, Wellington;
Carl Emel, Wellington, Victoria Turne
Thomas: Chairman, Gertwille, Bemont
trainer, La Vew Callkens; activity, Verwen
Minnick; mobility, Klim Phillips, all of Cohurst
Treacher; Chairman, Walters Rochee. N
Wallace: Chairman, Lee H. Leiter.
Washington: Chairman, Churchill College; Professor, Washington University; activity, William Rooshtman, Washington university; Carl Committens, Washington university; Katrina Eckerman, Stanley Hutchinson, Eckerman college; David S. Wilson, college; activity, Sarah Hutchinson, Harveyville college; Laced Thompson, Harveyville college.
Wilson: Chairman, Christine Flink, Tremer and Jayhawk, Howard Ellis, Hitch Fredonia's activity, Ivan Jean Caveu, Benedicite Arthur, Paul Coreda.
*Woodson:* Chairman, Ognai Waltree, three-time Obrien Martin Jachayev, Lewis Nissen and, publicly, William J. Huff, nff; *Cantor:* center, activity, Gerald Newman, T. Pertosa.
DICKINSON
Matinee
10 - 30
Nights
10 - 50
Ziegfeld's Glamorous GIRL-AND-MUSIC Show
VIVIENNE BERTELLE
You Can't Miss This!
Ziggleggs our extravagant
island, girl, and - music show
world sensation.
**GREEDY**
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Gorgeous Revue
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WITH
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HELEN MORGAN
RUDY VALLEE
TREY RANDALL
Coming—Thursday, Friday, Saturday ALL-TALKING PATHE COMEDY
Oh Yeah!!!
Wynndotter, Chatrman, Elwood Leap, Joseph
ruin and Jawhader, Nancy Honey, activity
John Hassler, publicity, Oliver Cliffin, all, a
Kansas City.
Chairman, Benttre Van. Gilst, Denver
treasurer, Norman Mahn, Davis; Jackson
Bohle Kyle, Publicity; Betty Core, Lamar
publisher, Maria Gilmore, Colorado Springs
Midnight Show New Years Eve
Kansas City: Central High. 100-250.
Miami: Miami Dade College. 85-140.
Marin Training Hall. Chaiman, Charles Gwenn,
treasurer, Bobbie Newberry, activity, Homer
Hillman, Liebermann, Lloyd Patterson, Charles
Lawrie, Lee Boutella, publisher, Charles
Bowler, treasurer and Jachywhar, Jennifer Morrison,
treasurer and Jachywhar, Jennifer Morrison,
Southwest High, chairman, Septet Jalapen,
hawker, Charlie Campbell, activity, Meredith
Thompson, publisher, Charmis Afford, Wester
Holmes, treasurer and Jachywhar, Geraldine Parcue, charity
hawker, Joshua Charman, John Hahn, trans-
mission, Joshua Charman, John Hahn, trans-
St. Joseph, Chairman, Dumont Book; treasurer, Warren, Lachy; Jakehryn, Marsteller Brinton; avtionist, Thorton Vauenth adm. Marcelle Marcelle; publicity, Hennerty.
Independent- Chairman, Paul Good; treasurer, Dick Knowan, Jayhawker, Wayne Luff; activity, J. T., Westwood, Wayne; Craig Shirley
Chairman, John Kane, Barthelemy (treemer), Jerry Crabbe, Tola; Jayhawker, Jack Foster, Vartheville; publicity, Maxine Bousche, Tola.
**Best of State:** Chairman, George Bill, Wash-
land City; transporter, Ray Christianen, Brocken-
hill City; warehouse, Leland Smith, Excelsior
Surgeon; library manager, Linda Burch, Surgeon;
Maurice Guigliard, Pollittier
Chairman, Bryan Servie, Survice, N.Y.V.
treasurer, Virginia and Hartwick, Jackson,
Calif., actively involved in projects
Cailf, actively involved in projects
Filic; actively involved in projects
Pillic; actively involved in projects
Texas.
Arm hands for Iowa's Dad's Day were sold by sorcery of the University of Iowa before the Iowa-Minnesota game.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Garage. See Mr.
Davidson at the stadium. -74
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and padlocks; repairs required. Keys; locks; Padlocks and nighthatch bocks for sale. Rutgers's Repair Shop, 8 East Houston Street.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
RENT-A-CAR
and Drive It Yourself
P
Our new models of cars are a great convenience this cold weather. Our rates are so low you cannot afford missing the opportunity of riding instead of walking.
Phone 433 or 434
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916 Massachusetts
TISKY THE TEA TABLE
Give
JEWELRY for Christmas
The true gift is marked by the spirit that actuates it—the thought that lies behind it. No matter what you may choose here—bother me, I will give you a gift that will instant appreciation from the recipient.
R9
A small deposit will hold any article until called for—convenient terms if desired
- : -
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
LIGHT DISH
GRAVY BOWL
TEA CUP SET
O
By Paul Robinson
Rather Discouraging
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
ETTA KETT
GEE, ETA - YOU LOOK LIKE A MILLION TONIGHT!
DON'T BE SILLY!
Paul Robbins Oyler
GEE, ETA - YOU LOOK LIKE A MILLION TONIGHT!
DON'T BE SILLY!
NO POOLIN' I MEAN IT- YOURS A WORK OF ART-HONEST—WHEN I LOOK AT YOU I FEEL ROMANTIC!
NO FOOHN' I MEAN IT-
YOU REM A WORIC OF ART-
HONEST—WHEN I LOOK
AT YOU I FEEL ROMANTIC.
WHATILL I HAVE TO GIVE YOU FOR A LIL' KISS
WELL,LET ME THINK-
--YOU MIGHT TRY CHLOROPORM!!
Copyright, 1924 by Central Press Publishing.
.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1929
/
Cage Candidates Center Attention on Hitting Basket
O'Leary and Thomson Lead Varsity Scorers; Fisher Drops Off Squad For Studies
Accuracy in locating the basket was emphasized by a little girl yesterday afternoon. In the free throwing practice, most of the men were hitting about half of the basket.
O'Leary Draws Attention
Frosty Cox and Lee Page, guards on practice xylem, were absent from practice xylem; these wore filled by Ted O'Leary and Pete Bates. The wires were by the variety 35 to 15.
Oleander is in "163 pounds" on fighting Irishman in spite of a laxy slouch," playing a bang-up game at guard. Besides connecting for four baskets, he hounded the opposing four and drew up more than his share of passes.
The biggest man on the squad, Pete Bauch, is getting a lot of attention just now from Coach Allen. Although he has been an elite athlete for energy, and an accurate eyes of
Thomson Leads Scoring
Thomson led the game nearly in scoring when he hit Bishop. Bishop was not scoring heavily, but was the center of offensive play. Jim Bainch had trouble in getting started but managed to score twice when the scrimmage ended.
Searing for the seconds was done by Rost, Church, Lawrence, Madison Johnson and Tyson, all defensive work as well as exhibiting some fast, fist dribbling or shooting.
Paul Fisher, quarterback on the varsity football team this year, had been selected as a starter and was checked in his suit to devote his time to study and will not participate in basketball this year. He has also been taken by Doral Grose, c31.
Sport Tales
Norman, Dec. 11.—(Special)—With the invasion of the University of Texas cages only a week away, Coach Hugh McDermott is driving teammates through long daily drills in Soonerland's fieldhouse each afternoon. Jerry Jerome and Gordon Graney are leading the position, which is McDermott's biggest worry, Capt. Tom Churchill and Lorry Meyers have been running at the forward position during attacks at guard. On the varsity team in practices the past few days Churchill has been playing offensive center for the teams taking his place when he shifts from one position to the other.
Norman, Dec. 11—(Special)—Led by Capt. Parker Shelby, holder of the Big Six high jumping record, indoor tracksters at the University of Texas at Austin will point for their fourth conference championship. With the return of 13 lettermen, Coach John Jacobs believes that the squash has fine pros practicing for the Kansas City Athletic meet on Feb. 15.
Ames, Iowa, Dec. 11—With one week of preparation left for the opening basketball game of the season, Ames High School will host 17, 19mm image every day this week is the program Coach Louis E. Menzel is setting before his Iowa State College debut. The team's Menzel has announced that the players will be called back for practice Dec. 26, during vacation. Three weeks before the previous to the winter quarter.
Intramural Standings
Intramural standings in points
rings have the sport's highest
involvement, be it included in
date, according to E. R. Elibel,
during a trial. The total points
exclusive of the final
drawings in handball, singles and
toubles, and tennis single and dou-
bles.
Pi Kappa Alpha, 45%$, Triangle,
41%$; Beta Theta Pi, 419; Phi Kappa
Kappa Sigma, 288%; Theta Tau, 280;
Delta Chi, 269%; Sigma Chi, 255%;
Alpha Kappa Lambda, 251; Pi Upsilon,
247%; Gamma Iota, 195%; Sigma Pi
Epsilon, 195%; Delta Upsilon, 194%;
Alta Tau Omega, 194%; Delta Tau
Delta, 191%; Gigma Iota, 171%;
172%; Kentucky Celebs, 150%; Delta
Sigma Pi, 142%; Kappa Psi, 197;
197; Kappa Psi, 180%; Phi Kappa Delta,
100%; Phi Kappa Delta, 82;
Sigma Eta Kappa, 22; Phi Kappa
15; Pi Kappa Pi, 14.
Sport Shots by the Kansan Sport Editor
--change is being considered has been announced by athletic authorities of the University of Iowa. The basketball schedules are set and must be played, but the suggestion persists. Among other things: Washburn is the opponent in this season's schedule; basketball court last night in Topeka and nosed the visitors by a 36 to 33 score. Washburn is Kansas' first opponent on this season's schedule; basketball court last night in game with Denver University has been added to Nebraska's football schedule for 1930. The contest will begin with more was on the list of football players winning major letters at the University of Iowa. . . If negotiation is not resolved, the Iowa Hawkeyes to their basketball schedule this season. . . Dr. F. C. Allen and 12 members of the Kansas court squad were guests of the Washington team inlege at the Ottawa-Washington tilt last evening. . . A Journal-Post sports writer has it figured out that if the Warmer scoring system had been used at this season, Missouri would have won the title, while Kansas, Nebraska, and the Kansas Aggies would have tied the title. The system gives one point for each first down, six points for a touchdown and discards the place-kick for extra point. The system has been tried in baseball, but has not been adopted for regular use by any of the larger schools.
We now hear another rumor slipping through the closed doors of a secret session at the Kansas City offices. It seems there is a new one every day. You may take it for what it's worth and ponder over it, as we did.
Douglas University, recently ousted mma president Sam Been, has been mentioned as a possible candidate for the Big Six conference. In this case the presi- dent conference would become the conference itself, and large might be dropped, to become a member of the Missouri Valley confer- ence.
But the more radical change which has been spoken of as a possibility is the organization of an entirely new state, the Northwest, to constrict Minnesota and Iowa of the Big Ten, and Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska of the Big Six. Such a conference might also include another conference Oklahoma or Kansas Agricultural.
Nothing to the effect that such a change is being considered has been made. Parents will have the schools and besides, the 1930 football schedules are set and must be
Shirts - - Gloves - - Mufflers
A new electric regulator clock, cost approximately $500, is being in use at the mechanical colleges at Stillwater, Okla. The clock has an automatic arrangement with a calendar switch which can be set for holidays or any 12-hour period.
SAMUEL B. HARRIS
Tuxedo
Neckties
$1
to
$3
Boxed
Neckties
Jewelry
$1.50
For a Man's Christmas Gift
come to the Man's Store—he will appreciate the Carl Quality and Value.
Our Pre-Holiday Special of Suits now on—selling at
33 1-3 and 25 % discount. “Your chance to save.”
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
First Meet Here Jan. 23
Forty Freshman And Varsley Wrestlers On Squad
Coach Leon Baumann reports that from 4 to 9 a.m., there are working out every afternoon in the West stadium. These men include both the varsity and the non-varsity teams.
The first definitely scheduled meet is with the Kansas Aggies here Jan. 14, and the first of their two some chances of arranging a match with the Oklahoma Angles at Stallion Stadium, where they will be thinking of sending a few of the better men to the National Intercollegiate
In order to further interest in wrestling this year, Conch Baumman will award trophies, one to the varistion and one to the freshman during the season, one to the freshman showing the most improvement during the season and one to the student, varsity man or freshman, having the highest scholastic standing of the
A new course in Girl Scout leader-
ship has been introduced at the Agrivocational and Mechanical college in Wetaskiwin, Oka. The enrollment is 65.
Jan. 23, Kansas Argues at Lawrence
Bellwood
Feb. 20, Missouri at Lincoln
Feb. 28, Iowa State at Ames
March 6, 7, Big Six Meet at Man-
hattan
Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Xi Delta, Gamma Phi Beta and Tau Nu were winners of the four contest night in the gymnasium. Tau Nu taught Alpha Pi both 19 and 38. Alfa Delta Pi then forbearing a game to Gamma Phi Beta. Alfa 38 defeated Alpha Chi Omega 18 to Alpha Delta by leading to Alpha Phi Delta 18 to 41.
Four More Volleyball Games Played By Women
Tonight at 7, Sigma Kappa ama,
Kappa Beta Gamma will play in
the opening game of the evening:
7:45 Independents will challenge A1V
at Alma Omicron Pi and Gamma Phi
Beta Will play, and the closing game
of the evening will be between Tau
Gamma and Pi Beta Phi at 9:15.
Announcements
Degree
Quack会议 will be held tonight at 7:45. All members are asked to come. The meeting will be for the purpose of practicing for tests.
The Dove staff will meet Wednesday, Dec. 11, at 7:30 p.m. in North Fraser Tower. Students not previously enrolled will be the Editorial Board will be welcome.
Harold Kelso.
...
Alice Sherbon.
"El Etenzo," Spanish club, will hold its Christmas meeting in room 113 of the east Administration building at Memphis University. Members are urged to attend.
plugging hard for your diploma? Don't let wrong food hold you back. Heavy eating hinders your best effort. Shredded Wheat doesn't tax digestion or slow up thinking. It's a big help at grind-times.
A complete meal with milk or cream
Fencing club will hold its regular business meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the gymnasium.
Shredded Wheat
M
Glider Building Praised as Invigorating Sport
"Why promote gliders?" was one of the questions asked by Hugh L. Thompson of Kansas City, general manager of the University of that city and president of the Kansas City Glider Club, in a talk before the University Glider Club.
His answer to the question was: "Gliding is a wonderful, clean sport, thrilling and invigorating; it is the basis of a good pilot's training; the technical end teaches some things that you have learned even with the wind tunnel."
Requirements for the various glider licenses were given by the speaker as follows: A third-class glider license holder must have flown 60 seconds of second-class license holder must have flown 60 seconds in a secondary glider and make both right and left turn or an S.turn; and the first-attendance flight, the min-altitude flight; Glider clubs, are authorized to issue licenses.
In summarizing, Thompson spoke of the possibility of gliders being lowered to the purpose of carrying freight. He also predicted that future gliders would be covered in gliders.
--and his
Surprise---
the family with
this unusual gift
Take home this fancy Christmas crate of Assorted Texas fruits.
Pink Grapefruit Yellow Grapefruit
Oranges
Deposit of $2.00 must be made
it once to insure Christmas
delivery.
Tangerines
Nuggets of captured sunshine from the sunny Stuag Ranch in Southern Texas.
Junior crate, containing nearly a bushel of fruit ___$3.75
Senior Crate, containing twice as much $6.00
Packed in special crates for Christmas gifts and sold to you direct.
Mail check now to
Burl Stugard
209 Oread Avenue, Phone 2722
Victor Recording Orchestra
Phil Baxter
at
and Dance to
Regular Varsity Prices
If You Really Want to DANCE to a Sweet Band
Come to
VARSITY DANCE
GETAWAY!
MOTORCYCLE
No time lost in traffic-
getaway is in the Red
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lost in filling up and
getting on-in the service
center with no delay, make it a rule to start the day light at this rightly managed filling station.
Fritz Co.
700 New Hampshire
Gasoline Alley
Phone 4
Nothing Quite So Acceptable Appreciated by All
BOOKS
for
Gifts
Also a great variety of novelties. Christmas greetings and wrappings, thousands of Christmas cards.
Gifts that are constant reminders of the giver. Framed mottoes — plaques — silhouettes — diaries — book ends — memory books — perpetual calendars — writing port-folios — fountain pens and pencils — fine stationery.
Also a great variety of novellies. Christmas greetings and chapels, thousands of Christmas cards.
Come and Browse
Wolf's Book Store
BOOKSELLERS
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the best way to begin a
WinterVacation
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California: You know how good you feel when the weather is right. That sparkle in the air fizzes right into your blood and your brain runs clear and bright. That's why we love California's Winter, — a veritable summertime!
Arizona: Deserts of Mystery, Valleys of Perfect Peace. A delightful place to stop off on your way to California, or to linger for an entire Winter, Hot springs — famous resorts — sports.
Enroute — Grand Canyon and the Indian-detour.
**Hawaii:** New experiences await you on the island of Hawaii, exotic flowering trees, South Sea splendors.
**Texas:** See Texas in winter and enjoy climate state. Galveston, Houston, San Antonio, El Paso.
Santa Fe—the ideal way to these lands of winter delight. Fred Harvey dining service another exclusive feature. Block signal safeguards, too. •
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Phone 32 Lawrence, Kan
A boy in a garden sweeps the ground. A woman and a child sit nearby. In the background, there is a house with a thatched roof and palm trees.
Probably face with some cloudiness. No decided change in temperature.
11.11
/
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Watch how, when and where you park your flivers on the campus.
Vol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1929
Dr. Strong to Talk to Y.M.C.A.
Deans See Honor Students
Reviews Book for Quil Club
Charles M. Baker, director of Libraries, smoke on "Libraries," to engineers last night at 7:30 in the library at Marvin hall.
F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Engineering at Harvard and Market Survey at IBM, met the meeting of the local alumni of Alpha Kappa Psi, which was held Tuesday evening at 8 p.m.
C. E. Litton, of Chicago, was in town when he out at their home last night. Mr Litton is manager of the music department of the Clark-Brewery Teach Department.
John Taylor, c31, has gone to his home in Leavenworth, where he is operated on for appendicitis.
A Christmas box for the Denver Orphans Home will be packed by members of Kappa Bein, sorority of the University of Colorado. Mrs. Myers hall at 7:30 tpm. Preceding a social meeting there will be a president Jane Tucker, in charge.
Dr. Frank Strong, ex-chancellor of the University and professor of law, will give the address at the all-Y, M, C.A. meeting in central Administra-tion Hall on Monday, June 25. Mr. men student, and faculty of the Uni-versity ar acordially invited.
In the report of the Jewell county club meeting yesterday, the name of Ovid Osher, of Jewell, as one of the activity chairmen was omitted.
Locile Nuzum, c31, White Cloud, is doing nicely after an operation for appendicitis at the student hospital night. Fencey, c26, Eagle, c24, recovered from recovery for appendicitis and will leave the student hospital some time today.
Catherine Dunn reviewed Julian Green's "Dark Journey" at the meeting of Quill club, in the rest room of central Administration building last week. He was joined by Daeschner, Ardles Hamilton, and Marguerite Davies. Announcement was made of the picture which is to be taken at Squires, Saturday morning.
In her lecture to freshmen, in 313 Fraser Hall this afternoon, Miss Rose Morgan, of the English department, helped me understand the type of stage used for Alcestes, Henry IV, and The Rivals. These stages were invented in the history of literature. She also compared the Elizabethan stage to the earlier Greek stage and the later Roman stage.
Deanus J. G. Brandt and P. B. Lawson of the Deanus of Liberal Arts and Sciences have been getting acquainted with each other last week on the Dean's honor roll last year. Each student was invited to talk to the deans Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday before taking a call requesting those students who are doing poor work to the office so much that, we wanted to know those who are do not work," Dean Brandt is yesterday.
Design classes are now working on courses. They are given their choice of coursework for a year or a book plate. This assignment is due before the Christmas holiday.
After the holidays, the department of painting and design will have a dis play of etchings by Czechoslovakian etchers, in room 310, west adminis sting. In addition, they will include some of the older as well as the newer 'etchings'.
The classes in design have finished their work for the Christmas cards. Some of the designs are religious, and others portray the general holiday spirit.
Charles G. Dawes Talks to Friends in America
Lincoln, Dec. 12—(UP) —Charles G. Dawes, ambassador to England sat among the summits surroundings of the embassy in London last night and chatted reminiscent for five hours "from those" in a Lincoln banquet hall.
The voice which was broadcast from Wharton, England, picked up at Holden, Me., and brought to loud speakers here by wire, filled the room in which Frank N. Woods, president of The Graph Company, was being hosted for 25 years service with the company.
OH! GIRLS GET YOUR DATE AND PANTS FOR THE PROM
Ravaging Attacks on Masculine Wardrobes by "Weaker Sex" Seen by Prominent Be Brummels
How women like to wear pants is an old story, and ladies like Cleopatra, Queen Elizabeth, the Amazon tribe, and Major Hopley's wife, have become well known for their contradictory. When the Puff Pant Prom begins tomorrow night in Union building, University of Kansas, women will bear out proof that women are fundamentally the same, delightful, fierce trousers and graff masculine ways.
The ravages of their attacks on local masculine warriors have all been themselves. Young men who prided themselves with maturity suits find themselves reduced mater-
Nineteen High Schools Enter Debate Teams in Invitation Contest
Extension Division Sponsor:
High School Tournament
Held Here
Thirty debate teams from 19 Kansas high schools have entered the invitation high school debating tournament which will be conducted at the University of Arkansas. The tournament is under the auspices of the Extension Division cooperating with Delta Epsilon Alpha honorary high school debating fractions.
Besides all the principal high schools of northeast Kansas, there will be representatives from Honeysuckle County, the western part of the state, Cofeyville, El Dorado, Independence, and Clearwater will be among the teams.
Cups will be awarded to the first and second place teams by the University of Kansas. Individual awards will include gold medals to the dearest team, silver medals to those ranking third and fourth. Last year, first place in the tournament went to Independence high school. The team from Aram high school won second place. Only seven schools entered the tournament.
The tournament teams will be diced into brackets of seven teams each, divided by color. Winners in each bracket will be given a round robin pool and these teams will be able to compete in an elimination tournament to determine the final title.
The debates will be held in classrooms of Fraser, Green, Marvin and Myers halls. All debates are open to the public. The following is a list of entries at the present time with the names of the institutions which each school is sending:
Wyndotte and Roosevelt high schools from Kansas City, Ks., with three and two teams respectively. Westminster Catholic high school one, Manhattan eleworth two, Independence two eleworth two, Hollinsone one, Holsington one, Hola two, Ilephen one, Clearwater one, Lawrence two, Alcison one, Atchison one, and South Haven one.
Phi Chi Theta Entertains
Miss Hayter Speaks at Teof Business Sorority
Phi Chi Theta, honorary business sorority, entertained with a tea in the administration building this afternoon. Miss I. G. Hayter, secretary of the National Reserve Life Insurance Society, will give opportunities for Women in Insurance Work." She will be entertained at a reception by members of the or organization.
Miss Hayter is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and is one of the few women officers of insurance companies in this country.
A member of the Royal Collegeate Order of Freak Sign Collectors has made away with the library's chief inspiration for science, a placard requesting "Qin't in the Library," which was posted on the university website. Baker, director of libraries, has issued the following statement:
He Wants 'Quiet'
"TO MAGGIE'S BROTHER"
"We regret you took a fancy to our expensive hand-lettered sign requesting quiet in the library, because it thought it beautiful and useful."
"We are now having some printed so we can keep up with your activities.
Director of Libraries.
"Art for Art's sake, but Printing for Economy."
inly dress today. Loud tives have foraken fraternity homes, and now hang supinely in sororties. Trousters that once were surrounded by other male accountantures are beet on all sides by dresses, negigts and other formal wear. It is even rumored that B, V, D's have changed locale in several instances.
But it is not the loot of them, nothing that Kumas males are deceived about. What is to them an unesthetic sight. Women in pants, coats, suspender, or dresses will be left for a day and extraordinarily proud of it. Affections of the better naked boys on the bill will rue their savagely from one corner of their mouth, in hard bed-robes or their forward, and shoot their cuffs ostensibly. Some of them will be, according to their own opinion, mannish
The adventure of the whole Puff Pant Pant will go to the tall, lean women. Short hides will necessarily have to be female. The longer, thinner models, especially if they can "lend," will be popular and catch the attention of the briefer women who are trying to be themselves, but are sorry.
Will Address Y. M. C. A
"Dad" Elliot Will Speak Only to Outstanding Students
A. J. "Dou" Elliot, of Chicago, a member of the national Y. M. C. A. committee, has been secured to speak at a public hearing on the outstanding students on the Hill. Eighty-five men have been invited to Saturday's stand from Saturday so to Sunday.
"Bad" Elliot was the principal speaker at in Y. M. C. A., officers meeting in Y. M. C. A., to speak to him. He spoke to the students here and, according to Sam Carter, associate general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., he agreed to come providing that he should attend classes but only the outstanding students and "™ leaders. Mr Elliot has addressed students in every state in the union and has spoken to students in practically every college in the United
While a student at Northwestern University, Mr. Eilow was a star performer at the school, but, because of his excellent health, he has the appearance of a much younger man.
Wesley Foundation Gives Annual Christmas Feas
Those who have heaped in planning for the banquet are Iris Fitzsimons, music director; James Gilmour, choreographer; Merton Trait, music; Rachel Armstrong, mortgaged, decorations; Ruth Parker, menu; and Charles Emerson, stage manager. Schorbermone on the ticket sales.
The theme of the banquet is "The Star of the East." Lavien Kisei, president of the club will preside as a guest speaker, toasts, and readings will be given by Professor Allen Crichton, Alain Wadde, and Jennifer Earlebaugh, and Elizabeth Hill.
More than 125 tickets have been sold for the eighth annual Christmas banquet of Wednesay Foundation which will be held at 9:30 a.m. First Methodist church, 446 Vermont. The banquet is starting at 5:30 cck promptly and will be over by 8 p.m.
The deadline for all copy for the "Knightly" number of the Sour Owl, which is due to appear on the hill Jan., 16, has been set at 3:50 p.m.
At this time the Sour Owl board will meet and according to Embree Jailite, editor of the Owl, "all copy must be in."
The. Y, W, C, A. cabinet decided yesterday at its meeting, to invite A. J."Had" Elliot to speak to cabin members, committee chairmen, and members of the advisory committee afternoon at 2:15 in Henley House.
Following the new policy of awarding $5 for the best cover design and short literary story, $2.50 for the best short literary story and $2.50 for the best literary story of the prize, the board will at this time begin the work of selecting the winners.
Will Invite 'Dad' Elliot to Address Y.W.C.A
Deadline for 'Knightly' Owl is Set For Tuesday
"Dad" Elliot is a prominent st. dt. leader who will be here the week-end to meet with the Y. M. C. team where they are interested are invited to attend.
Commerce Men to Speak Before Business Classes
J. E. Wrem, district manager, and
Joseph A. Levine, assistant district man-
ger, will speak at the foreign and domestic commerce of Kansas City, will speak to clauses in
Mr. Wren will speak on "the *me*
县 capacity for United States exporting
and on "same conditions of labor
abroad," at 11:30, in room 116, west
Mr. Davis will speak on "contem-
porary distribution problems in do-
mestic commerce," at both 10:30 and
11:30 in room 206, Marvin hall.
Traffic Rules Will Be Enforced On Campus Starting This Morning
"Visitors are cordially invited attend these lectures," said Dean T. Stuckton
New Regulations Have Passed Chancellor, Men's Student Council, W. S. G. A.
The bill which was passed by the *den's Student Council*, and the W. S. College, is that a student studyd, was published in the Kawamu Jec. 2. Since the bill must be printed in the Kawamu 10 days before it can into effect, today is the first day of publication.
"Enforcement of traffic rules and regulations under the new bill recently published in the Kananawah Journal will be punished according to the rules as set forth in the bill." That is the report from the committee composed of Henry Werner, men's student advocate, James Atkinson, C. G. Bayles, of building and grounds committee, and Clarence Munns, Men's Student Council representative, which not yesterday after completing the plans for the enforcement.
John Scott, campus traffic officer, was tagging cars this morning. The first flag will be warned, second a flag if you are tagging the bag $5. If a car is tagged the fifth time action will be taken by the Men's Student Council which has the power to fine students of hours,oses or school, or other means of punishment.
Herefore the entanglement of wifes who has been lax but the committee on building and grounds and the bus have the power to enforce the rules.
When the second tag has been placed on a car the business office will not receive any payment and will add the fine to the next semester's fee. The violator must pay the fine immediately and will not send the person is a senior, the graduation will be deferred until the fine is paid.
There is also a bill in the by-laws of the University for violators of speeding. The space limit is never to more than 150 miles per hour between classes. Penalty for such offenses will be dealt with by the Men's Student Council.
County officers have been invited to patrol the campus and from time to time will do so. They will have jurisdiction overreck driving and parking with the University they will assist, by enforcing the new traffic rules.
The Cornell chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity at Cornelie University, was host to a symposium on the college and high schools in the states of New York and Pennsylvania recently. The event was attended by members of the annual conference of the Eastern Intercolonial Publication Association, which under the auspices of Sigma Delta Chi.
Telegraph Office For Women Only Cleveland, (UIP) An office desk opened by the Postal Telegraph Company here. Stuff traditional telegraph counters have been removed and the office has been set about a cozy fireplace. Individual writing stations are provided for girls attending a course of a study in a girl's college. The color scheme is old rose, green and blue, with blue and gold writen
A warning was printed in the Kansan last night which gave all students a day to leave. Tags by observing the new traffic and parking rules starting this morning
In Congress Today United Press
Senate continues the debate on tar-till bill. Judiciary sub-committee continues bollies investigation. Inter-communications bill hearing on Coonix's bill to establish communication committee. Agricultural investigation into cotton prices.
--iowa City, Dec. 12. —(UF) - Names of 13 athletes declared ineligible by a board late yesterday were antonio gonzalez, elizabeth lams, chairman of eligibility committee. Athletes barred because they obtained funds from a "trust" fund in an Iowa City bank together with the team and the amount loaned them followa
House considers French debt set element.
Derry, Missouri Grid Hero,Sought on Theft Change
Halfback Said to Be Same as Youth Sentenced Here for Sig Ep Robbery
Columbia, Dec. 12—(UP) —A warrant for the arrest of led football back end coach Jeff Warnock of University of Missouri was issued after the reported recovery of allegation.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Whiteworth said that part of jewelry, clothes and hand-duggage previously stolen from the Cedar Creek Derry oil company found yesterday.
Derry had not been arrested this season, but authorities are seeking information about the plaintiff of J. Carroll Combs at the insistence to Prosecuting Attorney Paul Schwartz.
Derry, previous to coming to Missouri University to attain football prominence, had served a sentence in the Kansas state reformatory at Hutton and with the similar disappearance of articles at the University of Kansas.
He formerly attended the University of Arkansas. His home was in Ponder Bluffs, Mo.
A University of Missouri official said that he had not known of the warrant for Derry's arrest, but if the star was proven the star would be expelled.
Lee Derry, University of Arkansas football star and president of his class, was arrested in Fayetteville, Ark, Sept. 18, 1925, and brought to Lawrence, to answer charges of robbery at the Sigma Pha Epsilon fraternity had been a guest at the fraternity house several days during rush week
Derry was convicted on a charge of assault. November 10 and sentenced to the reformatory for a maximum of ten years. He was released at the end of two weeks.
Members of the Sigma Phi Epilogue protesters here today that they were dedicated to him as a backfield hero under warrant for arrest there is the same Derry that arrest there is.
Grundy Gets Senate Seat
Takes Post Under the Censure of Irate Westerners
Washington, Dec. 12—(UIP)—Senior-designate Joseph Gundy, Counsel for the Senate, walked into the senate today to take his seat. He was greeted with an attempt to讼 him by Senators Nye, Herschel and Hale, speeches by Nye and Cutting, Representation, New Mexico, representative of the Pennsylvanian as "backward."
Senator Cutting, who, like Nye, is from one of the state Grundy hadies, has been expected to expect the senate to seat one who "has been repeatedly denounced as a terrorist" and the States, and a man who has displayed in the past few weeks a marked ignorance.
He referred to Grundy's statement before the lobbying investigating committee in which the worst man said western senators should talk hard because their states made relatively small payment in income taxes.
SIX PAGES
New Law Protects Indian Ruins From Despoilation
Washington, Dec. 12.—(UP) —The American souvenir hunter must revise his habit bereare when he visits the southwestern section of his own country, and gather to gather old books for the corner cupboard back home.
According to recommendations just made in the annual report to congress of Secretary of Interior Dr. Ray Layton, the law would never before would be authorized to arrest person who careslessly or wantily destroy prehistoric ruins. They take away from such pot-hunters any objects of antiquity which the curio-collectors are about to carry away with them. Indian traders, too, in ancient times would not be allowed to purchase and sell archaeological materials or objects of antiquity under pennalties, because their licenses to sell to tourists removed.
Because so many tourists are now visiting by automobile these archaeological sites, attention is called to the new policy before it is too late.
Bachelor of Science degrees will be granted to 14 students in January, and to 78 students at the close of the school year. State Teachers College at Emporia.
Search Fails to Disclose A University Chess Club
The K. U. chess club is scheduled to play the club of Oklahoma University, at Norman in a game of radio chess, but as near as can be determined, the chess club here it is will be Mark Twain, what exaggerated.
After the radio contest was announced, a search for the club failed. The club's former officers of last year were discovered. Fred Anderson, victor of last year's tournament says that to his knowledge no one has known the club, however that he would like to see one started and that anyone interested in the club of this kind can him at 1965.
Owl Society in Charge of Christmas Candle Drive Next Thursday
Will Be Responsible Hereafter
For Financing the Band,
With Ku-Kus
The Owl Society, honorary Junior men's society, at a meeting held last night, formally accepted the administration's request that they drive to be held next Thursday in all buildings of the University. The receipts derived from this sale are to be used for the student loan fund which is at the disposal of students in special assistance during the school year.
The Men's Student Council has turned over to the Owl Society and the Ku Kus, men's pep organization, to develop a program for dancing the band. The Athletic Association feels that the time required for this work is more than it can afford; also the budget for athletics will permit no further expenditure for
The Men's Student Council agreed that the two organizations would be able to assure the student body regrouped and move away from home. The method of finance will be through one party granted by the Council. Any additional funds required will be secured in cash, or by the Janu at the home football games.
The reason for this blanket method of collecting is that the Owl society will be able to provide a bounded around when the student is continually being called upon for contribio
Further plans were laid for the Varsity to be held under the auspices of the Owl Boost, between presidents, Secretary of State and in charge of the party, said that there were strong possibilities that an orchestra of national prominence would be involved.
Definite plans have not been announced as yet, but Edwards said that an attempt was being made to reopen the university even given on the Hill. The between-semmeter variosity is the first ever to be turned over to the Owl Society and they hope that through a succession of efforts, it will be able to make it a yearly event.
Delta Phi Delta Meets to Discuss Paintings
Delta Phi Delta, art fraternity, met day evening in Spooner-Thayer paintings of Kansas artists now on display in the museum was a fea
Original Japanese prints by Hokusai are also on exhibit. The collage is a portrait of Hokusai of all Japanese prints; "The Wave," which is considered one of the most famous paintings of the world; "Fin Weather on Fuji;" and "Siren or Snow."
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Phi Chi, Hotel Eldridge, 1 a.m.
P i Beta Pi, Eckes' eah, 1 a.m.
Delta Upson, house, 1 a.m.
Pulp Pant Prom, Unit build-
Phi Kappa, house 12 p.m.
Theta Tau, house 12 p.m.
Alpha Tau Omega, F.A.U., 12 p.m.
Lutheran Students Association, Lutheran Church, 11 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 14
Alpha Omicron Pi, Eldridge
and house, 12 p.m.
Tau gamma, noishe, 12 p.m.
Alpha Xi Delta, house, 12 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Psi, Eldridge, 12 p.m.
Phi Mu Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12
p.m.
Baptist, Young People, 1124
Miss., 10:30 p.m.
Variety, Union building, 19 p.
Miss., 10,30 p.m.
Varsity, Union building, 12 p.m.
Triangle, house, 12 p.m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Acacia, house, 12 p. m.
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Chi, Lawrence Country
club, 12 p.m.
Dean of Women.
IOWA U. OUSTS
22 MEN FROM
ALL ATHLETICS
Names of Thirteen Given;
Others Have Finished
Competition
TRUST FUND IS CAUSE
Men Get Money From Bank Committee Says; Court Team Suffers
Basketball Hard Hit
Mike Flarro, Michigan City, Ind,
football, basketball; $45; Pete Afee,
Benson, Gary, Inc., basketball;
Benson, Gary, Inc., basketball; $45;
Floyd Mitchell, Highchurch, S. D,
baseball; $45; Loyal Pimkintk, Frank-
wilcox, Willecox, Willecox, Willecox,
Willecox, Madison, In, track; $45;
Theon Boyer, Cedar Rapids, In,
track; $25; Orin Pate, Dubuque, In,
track; $25; Orin Pate, Dubuque, In,
track; $25; Lecka, St. Louis, football, basketball
and track, amount unknown; Charles
M. Stewart, Iowa City, swimming,
basketball and track; $45; Bob Lodd,
Davport, In., swimming; $35;
Homer Musgrove, St. Louis, baseball
Farroh, Pate, Liddle, Nelson, and Plunkett rated as the outstanding athletes in school. Coach Rolle Willis was criticized for his hit by the decision of the eligibility committee. He loses his only two centers, Lecka and Benson. His best two forwards, Nethon and Plunkett, are also disbarred by this report.
The remainder of the 22 athletes who obtained money from the "trust" fund have completed their intercollegiate Dean Williams said.
A Compromise Move
Iowa City, Dec. 12. (UP) — The eligibility issue allows eligible some 22 athletes to has made a distinctive move toward reimbursement in the Western confer-
Ousted for alleged proselyting of athletes and refusal to allow any outside interests to figure in the control of their athletic staff, the Hawkeyes did not respond regarding the athletes but still continued to uphold their faculty policy.
After a long committee meeting an announcement came that approximated clared insigible because they had figured in deals contra to Big Ten
The ruling of athletes ineligible was seen as a compromise with the Western conference. When Iowa was given the option to attribute directly to the Hawkeye refusal to disbar any athlete who was called slush fund. Also Hawkeyes were said to have refused to allow any outside interference with their
Mike Farrow of Michigan City, Ind., Iowa University blocking halfback, last night was elected a co-captain of the 1930 team and held that honor fully three hours. Then he matched multiple by the athletic board.
The football squad was far-sighted,
however, and in the election named
Marius Magnussen of Clifton, Iowa,
center to share captain honora.
Jonas the Furrybun is bited, Magnus
might be sole leader of the Hawkeye.
House Nearing Completion
Demonstration Building Now Being Plastered
Plasterers are giving the walls of a building denial demonstration house the first course of upper story has been given a scratch and the lower floor will probably be left unscathed.
Radiators have been installed on a temporary heat line, to furnish heat to dry the plaster. The heat has only been needed one day due to mild weather and take about two weeks to finish the plaster," one of the men said today.
The electricity, gas, and water lines are being run from the north, south of Blake Hall. Work is going also due to a form of formation that has to be cut, through.
- Plumbing and electrical work in- side the house has been finished. All the remains to be done is the initial- nesting after woodwork has been completed.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEF W.M. A. DAUGHERTY
Associate Editors
Lela May Design Homer Miller
MANAGING EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Editor  Laurence Editor  Ada Hartman Editor
Comma Editor  Mary Barron Editor
Night Editor  Kathleen Burkhart
Katherine Burkhart
Shadley Martinus Editor  Nanai Duchenneau
Regiment Editor  Iris Flintkisson
Iris Flintkisson
ADV. MANAGER . MAURINE CLEWENBURG
Administrative Adm., Mgr.
Assistant Administr. Adm.
District Assistant
District Assistant
District Assistant
District Assistant
District Assistant
Liax, May Announcer
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lawrence Monn
Aurora Manu
Katherine Borth
Barbara Carr
Mary Wewer
Mary Wewer
William A. Dawberby
Lola Schultz
James S. Weckhoff
John H. Schulter
Telephones
Business Office    K. U, 66
News Room      K. U, 23
Night Connection  27M1K3
Pollished in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in New York City, she visited the city of Kansas, from the Press of the Department. Subscription price, 1.40 per month, payable through United States Postal Service. Entered an second mail matter September 26, 1975, under the name Kanan, under the date of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1920
ACTION ON TRAFFIC
Again, the Men's Student Council has acted, and this time we have a new traffic bill going into effect. For some time conditions on the Hill have been an important issue facing the administration. Consequently the council made an investigation, drew up a bill, and it was passed.
Whether the bill will be successful, especially in regard to the speeding during and between classes, is now a matter of enforcement. No doubt the present officer can enforce the rules in regard to parking, but can he catch the speed fields and then prove they are guilty? This is where the trouble will come in. A motorcycle policeman would be the best solution for this problem, and may turn out to be the only possible way in which the speeding automobiles may be apprehended.
The Thoughtful Freshman says coming up on the Hill in the fog the other morning made him feel like Rip Van Winkle, for all of the well known buildings had disappeared.
At any rate, the Men's Student Council has not neglected its duty. It should be commended for the action taken in this matter. If Scotty can enforce the law, the bill ought to be effective. We soon shall see.
Judge Ben B. Lindsey has been debarred by political enemies. The man who made the Denver juvenile court famous for its success and outstanding qualities must suffer at the hands of those who grasp the value of money and power before they gasp the value of truth and righteousness. The fact that he has saved many youths headed down the road of crime seems to mean nothing, but the fact that he has kept from the grappling hands of some uninteruptuous pupils a few fees for defense in time of need means very much.
ANOTHER MARTYR
He is charged with accepting a bribe. This "bribe" was a gift from a grateful mother, a gift approved by a court before Judge Lindsey accepted it. The thing is preposterous and shows that politicians have once more captured the scalp of an opponent. Lindsey used his court to practice views which have been proven practical even though they were a bit ahead of modern day custom and thought.
Like the early Christians, he was a martyr to what he thought was right and fell before the overwhelming odds of Romans seeking a victim. Judge Lindsey has a fine record over the past year. In the course of making this record he made these enemies who have taken advantage of a deed that was performed with only the thought of the honor that he preached, at heart. He has helped many during the course of his career, often without pay, showing a spirit that should be more manifest among men of all professions.
County Club meetings saved us the trouble of ploughing through the directory to see if we had missed anybody from the old home town.
WHAT WILL THEY DO?
Now that the county club concession has been held, the work that has been done by a few persons comes to an end. These persons, who are on the general county club committee, have planned, organized, and worked many weeks in order to accomplish their purpose, but now the responsibility passes from their hands into those of the individual counties. What will they do?
If the persons in the different colleges would only stop and think how much depends upon them, they would take their duties seriously, and prove themselves worthy of the confidence placed in them. Their task is a worthy one, and if completed will do much good not only for the University but for the high school students. Whether it is a K. U. moving picture, a banquet, a high school chapel exercise with a noted K. U. man giving an address, or a window display, it will create interest in universities in general, and tend to make high school students desire to attend a higher institution of learning.
Should you lose your heel in front of the law building, be nonchalant and step out of your slipper, advises the Sophisticated Sophomore.
HELPING OURSELVES
The decision to turn the proceeds of the Christmas candle sale over to the permanent student loan fund shows a fine appreciation of values on the committee's part. Each increase of this fund means a step toward independence from outside sources of financing ourselves. Helping ourselves instead of waiting for state support or gifts of wealthy individuals not only is better training in the field of independence but gives us a bond of cheer school feeling.
When you are approached for your contribution to the Christmas cake fund, don't neglect to make some donation, no matter how small. Ten cents from every student is better than a dollar from every tenth student because it will make us all feel that we have some small part in the making of our school a live institution.
"Japanese Decorate Two American Civil Engineers," says a Kansan headline. What did the engineers do to their campus?
THE SCHOOL PANIC
There seems to have been a sort of mild, general panic started by, or simultaneously with, the Carnegie football investigation concerning the efficiency of our American schools of all kinds. Articles questioning the results produced by schools, from the nursery school to the most venerable college, have been appearing in ever-increasing numbers.
The public is gradually waking up to the fact that ambitious educators have been separating them from their money for the establishment of all manner of educational experiments, and now that docile public is beginning to worry about whether these new methods have played with the education of their young. They are making a run on the bank of education to rescue their children while
THE LAND OF THE UNION
Silk Robes---
—in all the new colors
and patterns
$7.50 to $12.50
*tajamas---*
the new lounging
style, broadclothes
and bright patterns
$4 to $6
Holiday Boxed Neckties
CARLS
there is yet time. They will investi gate the facts later.
The falling off of college enrollment is one of the most noteworthy supposed signs of failure in this type of institution. Following the war, college enrollment increased by leaps, a natural result of the government's offer of an education to soldiers whose absence took them away from school or relieved them of jobs through incapacity, and also of the nation's increased prosperity. Ex-soldiers have all finished now. The saturation point in college attendance has been practically reached, but this does not mean the efficiency of the colleges has decreased. An investigation won't hurt anything, anyway.
Will Coolidge run? This is the question being asked by numerous political observers, in view of the recent move to draft Calvin Coolidge to make the race next year for the United States senate.
SENATOR COOLIDGE?
Friends of the former president, who are Massachusetts Republicans, are desirous of inducing him to come back into national politics, to succeed Senator Frederick H. Gillett, who has announced that he will retire at the end of his present term. However, those promoting this movement are rather skeptical of its success, believing that Mr. Coolidge might not agree so readily to eliminating himself as a possible candidate for the presidency, if conditions should appear favorable for him in 1932.
On the other hand assertions, which have been denied by the President's friends, have been made that the Hoover administration is overly eager to get Mr. Coolidge into the senatorial race to eliminate him as a possible presidential candidate in 1922. At any rate, it will be interesting to watch the developments. Whether Mr. Coolidge will listen to the pleas of his friend and "throw his hat in the ring" for the senatorial race, or whether he will decide to wait and run for the presidency, remains to be seen. Perhaps he will do neither and with the same smilliness and stern expression on his face will may: "I do not choose to run."
Walnut Ridge, Ark., ARP—(U)Evett Webb paid for or passing a New York police officer and it was sweet,"After Police Chief Renner Kell brought him into court, Webb chipped Kell but passed Judge Earl Peterson guilty and paid $10 also.
Four senior and two junior women students of the University of Wisconsin were awarded Ws for their participation in sports.
Rejuvenated Hayloft in Back Yard Is Studio of K. U. Artist-Instructor for Painting Mother Goose Rhymes
Unacustomed as I am—unfamiliar as any one is, you might say—I mean it would ill become me —anyway I should be a little dressed in a muddled done in oil on canvas, is being finished by Miss Marjorie Whitney, assistant instructor in the department of design, in a removed hay-loft left by father's barn at 718 West Fourth Street.
In her delightfully unique studio, replete with the paraphernain necessary to reproduce cumulous clouds in the cherryhuro, Miss Whitney is putting the finishing touches on "The Little Lame" exhibition. She has been items number 7 and 8 of the series of fourteen panels depicting stories stories stories which are youthful artistry to a crowd of children ward of the Bell Memorial hospital at Kansas City.
On Other Hills
Only Juniors whose names appear on an arranged eligibility list will be sold tickets to the annual J-Hop to be held Dec. 16 at the University of North Carolina.
Each week the Ohio University paper awards a "Noble Prize" in athletics to those athletes whose performance writer writes particularly deserving.
--where Society Brand Clothes are sold
--where Society Brand Clothes are sold
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!"
Willamette University has a new way in which to remember injured football players. Two of them were named to the team as a box of candy by the yell leader.
The University of Wisconsin has a mechanism for meeting building by design of the executive staff of the University. Procedence was given to a state offer
Modern Marco Polo Ends 1700 Mile Treasure Trek
Chicago. A tale like that of a modern Marco Polo, braving bands, famine, and the perils of the wilderness to bring home to the West a giant lizard named Herbert Stevens, of the Field Museum of Natural History, who has just got home from China on the Roosevelt expedition. Only his bony skull is left behind in silks and spices, but of the skins and bones of birds and animals. It was to bring out these spoils of science that he traveled 1700 miles through faineine-striken and thief-infested teerines to carry on a horribulock back on muleback on vankek.
Science Service
Now, safely returned to the Field Museum, Mr. Stevens is superintending the unpacking of the cases to allow more than 20,000 valuable specimens, many of them rare, come quite new to science. There are 50 mammals, 110 birds, 200 repiles and fishes, 5,000 butterflies, 2,000 beetles, 300 bugs and 160, 160 plant specimens.
[Illustration of a man in a tall coat with fur trim, carrying a large hat.]
Ober's
HARDSTOCK OUTFITTERS
Sure. you can get along all winter without a heavy overcoat if you have enough robes and red blood— but how much smarter to wear an Obercoat especially when you can buy one at Reduced Prices!
been delivered. The largest one, 16 by 10 feet) portrays the hurried flight of Clindera down a marble swirl of tails from the ballroom.
Perhaps her most notable work was the really, truly fairyland she produced for the kindergarten children in the largest of the panels in the kindergarten room, is above the fireplace, showing the genial gray-haired girl in the group of easy-checked children gathered about her knees. Above the room smaller palettes purritize all of the most popular Mother-Gose
Miss Whitney received the contracts for these murals in September, 1928 and just completed them last month. Her 8-year-old brother, David, served as a juror in the painting panels and the various family pet poses for many of the animal characters. The artist, somewhat of a fairy type herself, blightedly admits that she was her own model for the choreography in the many murals she has painted.
It was during her senior year here that Miss Whitney designed "The Campus Map" which is enclosed in a glass case and mounted on Frasher hall. This copyrighted pictorial representation of the various buildings and roads of the K. U. campus was designed on a 1926 Homecoming dress. Miss Whitney findet smaller plates (15 by 20 inches) printed and put on sale at Lawrence bookstores, for which my time to commercial art work, both my murals and stitches, back here in my own back yard", said Miss Whitney. I am thrilled with the engine bobs called by printer-still, "atlught I enjoy my work with Rosemary Kertemian greatly; and, pardon this mercenary thought, I love to inscribe my signature on the pay
lawrence Editor Tells Romance in Journalism
A romance in the field of American journalism is the story of the career of W. C. Simons, president of the Lawrence Journal World, as reviewed by a late edition of the editor and publisher in its pages devoted to stories of success won by heir to the estate of his father, Mr. Simons was elected president of the State Historical Society of Kansas, and the following day president of the Kan-
According to the review Mr. Simons
---
These Will PLEASE!
Men!
They're A Real Buy!
New! Hand Made!
secores and scores of new ones;
heavy quality; non-wrinkling
make; full size, all over pat-
trique; stripey, conservative or
bright.
79c——$1.00
Wonderful Values!
Mens Hose!
X
you can cheek many a man off your Gift list here. A splendid white dress from Fancy silk hose in smart patterns and designs.
THE
Cayot-Durst
Dry Goods Co.
--were born in Owenton, Mim, July 1, 1871, and at an early age came with his widowed mother to the dry and cold climate of Australia. He was reporting and selling advertising for the Salina Republican, and at 20 went into partnership on a new matrimonial act. Many other paper papers were competing. His Daily and Weekly World which blossomed in 1892 was successful and he out the stock of the World Commission.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH Thursday, Dec. 12, 1929 No. 74
WINDOWS WINDOWS CTPD.
The University Women's Club will give a Christmas party for all faculty and staff members. Invitation has been issued. All faculty men are cordially invited to attend.
MRS. W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman.
ETA SIGMA PHI:
There will be a regular business meeting of Eta Sigma Phi Bhi at 7:30 to night in room 210 Fraser hall. A Viratian program will be given. Attendance must be by telephone.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The Christian Science Society of the University will meet this evening at 7:30 cckoll in the rest room of central Administration building.
Today Mr. Simons believes that the newspaper is considered as one of the leading institutions of the community, and that the editorial policy should be the ideas brought forth in its editorial columns and any strict code.
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
Dohlin C. Simons, c 25, son of W. C.
Simons is vice-president and business
manager of the Journal-World.
Special for Friday
Baked Salmon
Tongue and Spinach
other reasonable foods
at reasonable prices
The New Cafeteria
Willard Batteries
For All Makes of Cars
Firestone
TIRES
Call 1300 for Rental
CARTER SERVICE
'Kerchiefs
More than 2,000 to select from. Imported French. Swiss and Chinese patterns.
A Christmas Festival
Pajamas Gowns
Tailored garments in the latest pastel shades, charming designs. A肀yaint gift.
THE LETTER J
All Silk Hosiery
Exquisitely woven chiffons in smart winter shades.
$1.50
Quilted Rayon Robes
Black and pastel shades in a cozy warm robe that will be a welcome and lasting gift.
$6.95 to $7.95
NOONE'S
809 Mass.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
/
PAGE THREE
CHRISTMAS
Just 10 Shopping Days to Christmas
Just Shopping to Christmas
Handkerchiefs still hold a leading role in the array of suitable, practical and attractive gifts. Here you will find a host of new arrivals—hand embroidered ones, gaily printed ones, and those with hair trims and dainty embroidery, a set of three in a neat gift box.
GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS
50c - 75c - $1.00
Other Christmas Handkerchiefs
10c to $1.50
Main Floor
WeaverS
TOTAL
GIFTS
FOR
EVERYONE
We'll Send Them Home
You don't want to be bothered with extra Packages when you go home for the Holidays—We will gladly wrap, insure and mail your gifts for you.
This book of The Added Service
HEADQUARTERS
Shop Now for Best Selections
SMART HAND BAGS for Gift Giving
A BOOK BAG
You will not go wrong as far as selecting the very latest style and a practical gift if you choose one of the new Meeker towed hand bags. In fact, we have hand bags for every occasion—evening wear, sportswear and one to go with the everyday costume. Smart styles in a variety of the new wanted shapes and colors—choose from a wide price range.
$1.95 to $15.00
Lovely Silk Underwear for Gifts
Dinner sets: choose panicles bloomers-continue套材-gowns-panettes of host all $k$ crepes in tailored and lace trimmed styles.
Lounging Pajamas
Of fine quality, Wachsie Satin in black with smart contrasting trims—plain and tuck-in styles—two and three piece—small, medium and
$13.75 to $22.50
For the young girl's Christmas gift, we suggest one of these dainty
dripped ribs and silk elastic Carter Bells, $1.00 to $2.00.
Brassiers of flesh colored silk and lovely silk and lace combinations,
69e to $1,000
Second Floor
Exquisite Silk Hosiery
In detail, she sheltered and light service weight, full fashioned, fine 18k gold bracelet, a large silver ring, a large leather brief, from to toe to toe. The leather bracelet and Kayer衣帽 in a complete suit.
For Gift Purposes
Main Floor
Pair $1.50 and $1.95
Silk Scarfs
For holiday buying, smart new
crise de chine Scarfs in vivid
colors and beautiful hand-
painted designs in such variety
for choosing.
$1.95 and $2.95 Main Floor
Brass Novelties
No doubt there is some one on your list who would be more aware of these attractive novelists: Aubrey Beardsley, Travis Kemp, Tracy Vanessa, Bridge Gong, Tanya Yau.
$1 to $1.75
Main Floor
Gift Umbrellas
Umbrellas of durable materials, and lavender handles, amber tip edges, and colorful combinations of colors* some with variety and so reasonably varied and so reasonably
$2.95 - $3.95
Main Floor
Attractive new novelties that are suitable for gift, gift giving. Cookie Jara, Tea Sets, Pitchers, Vases, Rugs and others.
Christmas Pottery
50c and More Main Floor
Costume Jewelry
A wonderful assortment of new Christmas Jewelry—in all the new colors to match the winter ensemble, choose at
$1.00
Main Floor
Christmas Cards
A great variety of attractive designs and beautiful tintings,
12 cards in a box $5c and $1.00
43 cards in a box $1.00
100
Main Floor
M
Christmas Sale
of Fall and Winter
FROCKS
Formerly Priced to $25.00
$ 7^{50} $
The Fabric Quality, alone shows that these are much higher priced Iressa frocks than the standard school, sports, and business wear—Smart Styles in black and the ones also include Flat Crepes, Velvetts, Taffetas, Satin, Printed Crepes, and
Remarkable Values
Silk Scarfs
Here is a big help in solving your year-long problems. Chip teams work together to group strategies in oblongs, squares and triangles, choosing and all so reasonably organized.
$1.00 to 2.95
Main Floor
Gift Stationery
Hand Emb. Gowns
Splendid for gift giving—of wove or felt initial mouldings in wool, cotton or silk, and embroidered with embroidered and appliqued designs in pretty cream combi-
49c-95c
Attractive boxed Stationery—Montague Fine Quality Paper in white and tins—folded sheets—unlined envelopes.
CHRISTMAS IS THE MOST ANIMOUS AND MERRY YEAR OF ALL. WHEN SANTA GETS A BOX OF GIFTS, HE IS ALWAYS FILLING UP THE MIND WITH JOY AND LOVE. THE MASSIVE CARNIVAL IS THE WORLD'S BEST HOLIDAY EVER. IT IS SO INTERESTING TO WATCH THE FILMS, PLAY THE GAMES AND CELEBRATE WITH OTHERS.
$1.25
Second Floor
Main Floor
Gift Suggestions from the Toilet Goods Section.
Atomizers 50c to $10.00
Cutex Tubs 25c to $12.50
Water Tube 25c to $14.00
Laced Trimmed Powder Puffs
Perfumes 45c to $10.00
Weed Cases $2.50, $4.50
Compacts 50c to $10.00
NEGLIGEES and ROBES
It almost seems that the new season's lovely elegance and roles were created for girls—fashioned of soft finish with wide collarbone, and lively printed and brocade rags, some with a small contrasting trim, plus the lumbar, and lifters; this early carving for best selections.
$29.50 to $49.95
Second Floor
Lovely Pajamas
Smocks
A gift that is sure to please—of fine quality mercuried braided in smart printed designs, clever new color combinations and trims. Plain and tuck-in styles, some with matching smocks, sizes 34 to 44, priced from. $81.95 to $87.90
Second Floor
$1.95 to $7.90
in many models of unusual style and exceptional beauty. Positive to
please because of their attractiveness, practical purpose and comfort,
such as the use of a large bed and lofted ceiling.
$1.95 and $2.95
New Kid Gloves
4
Make An Ideal Gift
Smart new gloves for gifts or for your own personal use, of adult size and thickness, are available in various colors. Pre-breded designs and backs to match, here is black and smartered new
$2.95 to $1.95
Main Floor
Gifts Men Appreciate Lounging Robes
Splendidly tailored of excellent quality hrocades rayon - full cut and well sized. Skinner's satin collar, cuffs and faceings - finished with silk rope girdle and trousel. Attractive combinations of red, blue, and tau=small, medium and large sizes.
Specially Priced $5.95
Men's Ties
Of fine丝巾 and gorgeous
tissues in tattered patterns,
they cannot fall apart, and
these cannot fall to interest
any who list included men's
wigs.
Men's Hose
Main Floo
$1.00 and $1.50
Main Floor
Of fine quality wool and cotton
and rayon and lobe in
many smart new patterns
and color combinations.
50c and 75c Main Floor
Knitted Shawls
$3.95 to $6.75
Second Floor
These attractive knitted shoulder
pillows are soft, warm and
quality, all wool garments in plaid
and fancy weaves—lovely shades of orchid,
blue, tan, rose—each in a
A new assortment of attractive nylon Bed Strops in full bed size, 80x150; attractive all over designs; assorted colors; scalloped edges.
Rayon Spreads
$3.69
Main Floor
$3.69
BOXED PILLOW CASES
$1.69 - $1.98 - $2.49
Attractive Pillow Cast. Sets for gift giving, made from the well known silicone material that broodres and applied designs in dark dancy colors; plain and non-dancy colors; glossy and matte shades of pink, peach blue, Nile, and helix dx30 inch size, neatly boxed
Fancy Towels
Main Floor
49c Main Floor
Attractive Turkish Towels. in plain
and jacquard weares, novelty
borderers in gold, hello, pink and
blue, specially priiced, each
Linen Sets
Lovely linen Damask set—fine-line damask with embellished minkies and matching beautyful designs and borders; neatly hemstitched; each set in a gift box, ready to give, is made of silk.
$1.98 to $14.50
Main Floor
THE GIFT OF LOVE
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
P 0 . 0 4 . 4
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1920
Chorus of Fifty Voices Featured in Annual Vespers
Living Tableaux Depicting
Scenes From Nativity
To Be Part of
Program
The annual Christmas Peepers of the School of Prim Artist of the University of Chicago will be held in room at 4 clock in the University auditorium and will be presented to the school's students.
The Christmas Voices, in which the music and art departments of the School of Fine Arts are based, will be danced during his first year at the University six years ago. This is one of a few activities he has given during winter months which are largely ensemble in character, have become an important part of the school.
A vesper chorus consisting of over fifty selected voices, will appear in processional and recessional, carrying lighted candles and singing with instrumental and vocal organ and piano. Solos, duets and instrumental selections will form the program together with several living tableaux denying scenes from the Nativity and the Resurrection of Albert Böch, director of the painting department, and Rosemany Ketcham, director of the design department, will give scores of "The Annunciation" to both Bethlehem, and the Adoration."
Vocal solls will be given by Mrs. Kathryn Langmade Nelson and Ms. Alison Mieroner, accompanied by the University Siren's Group from Goltch, Luther Leavengood, Prof. Karl K. Kuesterel, and Dean D. M. Swartheut, Prof. L. E. Anderson will give several organ solls and play in ensemble numbers.
Chorus numbers will be sung by the University Veper Choir, the members of which are all follows:
Mariano Babcock, Maurine Downing, Margaret Dronnon, Mary Loun Earlebach, Gladys Griffith, Delma Kagel, Hladis Loadeh Kagel, Hladis Loadeh Moore, Kaikyn L. Nelson, Dorothy Parceles, Irene Podemba, Lucie Porel, Jeean Seilhard, Gladys Sundstrom, Agnes McLean, Gregory Mason, Essene Jone Ball, Bearden, Adah Clarke, Virginia Davis, Emma Leigh Evans, Virginia Evans, Elizabeth Grayson, William Gray
Read the Kansan Want Ada
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--in an open place. But sometimes I grew tired of staying within the limits of the small enclosure which was our camp, and with one of the others we guarded area. And always, we would not have gone far when we would hear the clump, clump, clump of horses feet, up beside us, jump to the ground, up beside us, jump to the ground, satuate, and pandantly exclaim, "The general seeds his compliments and lays down."
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Aged Widow of General Custer Recounts Thrillers of Western Kansas to Alumna in New York
An interview with the wife of Gen. George Custer of frontier day fame was the delightful experience of Virgil M. Gorman, a porter for the Graduate Magazine, who is now living at Delahan Man in New York with her husband, M. Gorman. He was born in his L.L.K. at Kansas in 1915. The two met at the Cosmopolitan Club in New York recently and though it seems that they indeed an enthusiastic reunion.
GOLD B U RICHARDS
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Ph. 620 Orchard Street 207-209 W. 8th
Dr. FLORELL BERTHROWS
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HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
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phone 915    1041 Mass.
When she learned I was from the West," writes Mrs. Murpiz, "she was pleased and held my hand while she recounted stories of the diaries when she was with General Custer on the front lines. You know my heart is out there."
"She was married at the age of sixteen, during the last year of the war, on a steamer, and crossed to Galveston, where she remained while General Custer took charge of operations in Texas—Icaldá” she phrased.
"She told of accompanying her husband when he was stationed in Kansas while he was in command of the Seventh Cavalry, and was guarding white men from the Indians while they built the mailroads. Her story ran like
Social Calendar
"We would go out and build camp
"I told her of the anniversary celebration which was held in Lawrence this fall, about the University and what a wonderful school it is, and what an interesting town Lawrence has become. When I saw him write out and talk to the people out there that I had seen ben, she remarked:
--dent of the club and Mrs. W, S. Johnson is the social chairman, Mrs. Henry Werner is in charge of the program which has been planned.
Wednesday
W.S.G.A. tea in rest room in central Administration building.
Kappa Alpha Theta annual football dance and dinner.
"And bill them that I am admitted to hear of their prosecution. My husband was defierful country. The people who first settled there were fine so courageous."
Thursday
Mrs. Morris tells of Mrs. Custer's appearance. "She is now very elderly, I think about 88 years old," says the writer. "The thought her steps are studied, her mind is an clear and native as a young person." It is easy to realize what an active, animated, and attractive girl she must have been."
Alpha Chi Omega evening faculty tea A.A.U.W, tea at the home of Mrs. F B. Olivia
Faculty Women's Club Christmas retention
Friday
$p_i$ Beta Phi Christmas party.
Delta Upsilon dinner dance
Women's Foundation Christmas banquet.
Theta Tau party.
Phi Chi party.
Mortar and Beam tea at the home of Agnes Husband.
Puff Pant Prom. Robinson gymnasium.
Alpha Tau Omega party.
Lutheran Students Association, party
Saturday
Alpha Omicron party.
Acacia party.
Delta Tau Delta party.
Pi Kappa Alpha party.
Delta Dau party.
Alpha Kappa Psi party.
Phi Gamma Delta Pig Dinner.
Christmas Varsity, Union building.
Triangle party.
Alumni Party.
Sigma Kappa faculty tea.
Seeks Pardon in Novel Way
Nashville.—(UP)—Governor Henry Hinton is in turn of a letter from a Memphis woman who has novelized her husband's actions, her husband, a state convict. "I have written Sears-Roebuck and a great many other places about getting a girl," the governor said, before being advised to insult (sic) the governor about it." the letter reads.
University Unions Meet
Kindsvater Attends Convention
In Madison, Wis
The convention which lasted a week was attended by 42 people represented in the Big Six represented were Oklahoma University, the University of Kansas, Purdue and Wichita State.
The national convention of the Archaeological Association in Cleveland, Ohio, which met in week a week at Madison, Wis., was attended by Peef, E. F., K. F. Kindwasser, chairman of the conference committee.
While there the representatives had the opportunity of seeing the Wisconsin Union building, where one million dollars in goods were displayed. They also visited the Unions at the University of Iowa and Iowa State College. Professor Kindwater got a number of ideas which he intends to use in the operation of the university.
The students present organized a club within the Association of American Colleges which represented those in student activities at the Unions.
Professor Kinsalvater reported that, in great interest it is taken in the U.S. for example that the genitization takes charge of many necivites and manages many of the thirteen species.
Custom Clothes Exclusively
SOCIETY
The American Association of University Women gave a tea for trainee trained women at the afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. F. P. OBrien, 612 Louisiana Street. Those who poured during the afternoon were called "Walkers." J. W. Murray, and Miles Alberta Corbin.
The buying of cheap and inferior clothes is false
Mrs. J, D. Strantham, Mrs. R, W. Warner, Mrs. R, G. Thiele, Mrs. R, O'Neill, both from Orbison who helped were; Mrs. S, R. Dainus, Mrs. R, D. O'Leary, Miss Agowen, Mrs. R, D. O'Leary, Nellie Barron, Mrs. F, Blackmarin, Mrs. H, Asher, Mrs. C, C. Stewart, Little Miscene Gene and Joan Klickler and
Those in the receiving line were: Mrs. Stuart A. Queen, Mrs. Earnest Boyce, Mrs. J. K. Jister, Mrs. Robert Rowland, and Mrs. F. D. O.
SCHULZ
THE TAILOR
917 Massachusetts
The decorations were carried out in poinsettias and red candles in keeping with the Christmas season.
Mec. J., N. Gilbert, Signa Kappa housemother, gave a midnight party for the actives and pledges last week. The girls ate cream Saints Clauces, cookies and peanut candy. Each woman was required to give an improviment stunt to furnish amusement. The alumna Miss Lichten and Miss Maitel Rich.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will entertain with its formal Christmas concert, Thursday at 6:30 p.m., clock at F. A. U. hall, "Tike" Keany-gar's orchestra will furnish the
Delta Upson will entertain with a formal Christmas dinner-dance Friday night from 7 to 1 o'clock. The Ballet Radiata ballet orchestra, will furnish the music.
The pledges of PI Beta Phi sorority will entertain the activities a Christmas party, Friday night, at Eckes hall, from 9 to 'o'clock.
Mice Evelyn Flamigan, of St. Joseph, will be a week-end guest at the Theta Phi Alpha house.
Delta Tau Delta will entertain Saturday night with a Christmas party. It will be held at the chapter house and "Tike" Kearness will play.
The Christmas party of the University of Tennessee will be held at the faculty and the husbands of the members, will be hold in the Union tonight at 8:30 p.m.
Pi Beta Psi announces the approaching marriages of Mercedes Elise Hutchison, which will take place Friday, Dec. 27. Mr. Sentinney is a member of Kappa Psi, and will be with the marriage of Law in June. After the marriage they will make their home in Lawrence while Mr. Sentinney finishes.
Howard Patterson was a visitor at the Delta Tau Delta house today.
The Cenopolitan club announces the pledging of Ralf S. Martin, of Hutchinson.
All juniors interested in entering
the inter-clas swimming meet will
meet tomorrow at 3:39 in the gym
nasium.
Miss Hoover.
图
Troops for extemporaneous speeck contest were held at the University of Michigan. The subject of the speeches was "Co-education."
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—they're the right thing in underwear.
SHIRTS
SHORTS
Announcements
$2 Suit
Fancy Garters and Suspenders
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CORN FLAKES
Ask your fraternity house steward or your favorite campus restaurant to serve Kellogg's—the original Corn Flakes.
style frocks of the most lovely designs and colors. They are adorable, and only
Loans to its students from the Southern Methodist University will be made through a trust company, which is responsible because is worthy may borrow money.
VIII. XXII. XXXX.
hilary's COAST FLAKES SUPPLIER
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Plans for a series of professional meetings were discussed by the memoirist, Dr. Gustavo Solana, journalism fraternity, at a meeting hold last evening at the Pill Delta College in Memphis which Sigma Delta Chi holds each year at the end of the semester, was
Sigma Delta Chi Plans Professional Meetings
Kellogg's
Just pour milk or cream into a brimming bowl of these crisp and golden flakes tomorrow. You'll want to repeat.
The most popular cereals served in the dining-rooms of American colleges, eating club and fraternities are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include ALL-BRAN, Pep Bracken Flakes, Rice Krispies, Wheat Krumbles, and Kellogg's Received Whole Wheat Blacuit. Also Kafee Hag Coffee—the coffee that lets
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Harold Allen was elected alumni secretary and Cedric Jones, treasurer to fill vacancies among the other organization are: Embress Jalette, president; Arthur Clicke, vice president; Andrew Hammond, embress Jalitte, who represented the local chapter at the national convention at Columbia, Mo., made a
Nanelle
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you sleep.
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For Mr. Man!
"What, oh what, shall we give the men folks?" That question asked by femininity everywhere finds its answer in our mammoth holiday selection, featured by quality and value.
Shirts $1.95 to $5.00
Neckwear $1.00 to $3.00
Gloves $1.00 to $5.00
Mufflers $2.50 to $6.00
Sweaters $3.50 to $15.00
Hosiery $35c to $1.00
Handkerchiefs 10c to $1.00
Pajamas $1.95 to $5.00
Bathrobes $6.00 to $25.00
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES
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In the Gift Shop
Are hundreds of things unusual and useful. Reel works, art supplies, food, toys, China, Japan and France.
(4)
A Handsome Fox Scarf
$35.00 to $95.00
An ideal gift for her. A selection here of real quality, it special holiday prices.
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Costume Jewelry
of latest design, Necklaces,
Bracelets, Pins, Earrings Sets,
Pearls, Brillianthes and Semi-
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Silk Hosiery From Gotham
Women never have enough Silk Hosiery, so a most welcome gift at Christmas time, the Gotham Gold Stripe.
Twenty shades in every size,
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1929
/
UNIVERSITY DAIL.V KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Discuss Building Problems
Architectural Society Holds Meeting Last Night
"How additional stories may be put on a building while the lower part of it is still in use" was the subject of Architectural Society last night.
Mr. H, A. Vaughn, a representative of the Bell Telephone Company of Kansas City was the speaker. He showed the group four reels of pictures, showing the construction of the building in Kansas City and the construction in Kansas City. The pictures showed how the material was conveyed to the scene of construction without accident, and how the building process was carried out. In the offices below the workman.
Mr. Vaughn also showed slides of other types of buildings used by his company, and several types which should to build in the smaller towns.
After the educational part of the program, eight new members were initiated into the architectural society and joined the faculty at Rensselaer Mamby, J. L. Hermann, I. A. Jones, Moses Voth, J. W. Walker Glenn honoris, F. M. McMann, and Ann McCormack.
Veteran Caretaker Quits Job After Long Service
London - (U P) - Forty-two years ago Robert Fairchild Sharp came to the British Museum. On Dec. 31, he will retire as keeper of the Printed Books of the Museum after several years from around a million copies to the 3,000,000 which are now housed on the 46 miles of shelves.
Before Sharp steps out of office he will edit the first sections of this book, which include a chapter on entaglio, when completed, will comprise 160 volumes of 500 pages each.
The Museum employs 40 ex-Service men to dust the books. Each book is dusted about twice a year.
Freshmen Work Longer Than Advanced Students
Freshmen rank first in amount of time devoted to studies, sophomores second, seniors third, and juniors fourth. A total of 168 undergraduate-student committee at the University of Chicago which invests in the training of the undergraduate spends his time. Questionnaires were returned by 1,186 of the 3,053 undergraduate students.
It was discovered also that the average student devotes about 36 hours per week to his studies and does not ranked appreciably below the average male student, and the time devoted to study by fraternity students was better. In contrast, when being the case with outside activities and social affairs, Approximately one-quarter spent as much time on outside activities as on their
In the freshman year the superior students among the women outnumbered those among the men, this order being a natural part of the dual students who resorted themselves to be living under strain because of lack of time were computers who lost between ten and fifteen days traveling to and from the university.
The committee, after this investigation suggests that for the average undergraduate student, six hours per week should be devoted to studies, four to serious reading not included in courses, seven to exercise and social affairs, and two to religion. This allows 65 hours for sleep, leisure and a week for meals and outside activities.
Winfield, Km., Dec. 12—(UP) –
Bible, 313 years old, which was published in 1616, the year William Thomas of Winfield here recently along with other old Bibles. They were entered in an ex-
ternal First Christian Church of Winfield.
CHRISTMAS IS A WONDERFUL DAY. WE MARRY OUR LOVE AND HAPPINESS. BELIEVE IN THE LORD. KEEP LOVE WITH YOUR FRIENDS. BE MERRY FOR ALL.
Gloves---sure he would like a new pair.
Dress Gloves
Lined Gloves
Sport Gloves
John R. Dyer, dean of men at the University until this semester, and now executive dean of the southern Kansas College's tells of the founding of the Kansas Christmas tradition in a letter to the university program committee received today.
Present Seasonal Program Originated With Voluntary Gifts; Features Were Added Later
$1.50 to $5
JOHN DYER, EX-DEAN OF MEN,
EXPLAINS CHRISTMAS LEGEND
Tux Jewelry a nice gift
"I was probably in the fall of 2011, written Dean Dyer, "when a woman with a serious interest engaging with a series of projects destanding financial drives, that the idea of having one large gift from the student body to cover a number of expenses,"
"I suspect the group of students
Wrapping Station Begins
CARLS
Chamber of Commerce Gives
This Free Service
Operation of the free package wrenning station will begin today and will continue throughout the Christmas period. The production made by George Lowman, chairman of the merchants bureau of the Chamber of Commerce will be located on the first floor of the Chamber of Commerce building and the services are available to staff members.
"This service is offered to the poe-
man of this community, including studen-
tle and children. We offer the holiday rush," Mr. Lawmann said. Package wrapping stations have been installed throughout the Chamber of Commerce and the service has become quite popular, according to surveys.
Packages will be wrapped either for mailing or express. Persons who want packages wrapped should have them tied up in Christmas paper if desired. The station will wrap the packages with stainless grade of paper, and stout twine.
The University Women's Club will host the hostesses to the men of the faculty this evening at n Christmas in the Union building at 8 o'clock.
Women's Club Will Give Party for Faculty Me
A party with an attractive program he has been planned. No personal attention is given to faculty men are invited and urged to come. It is hoped that a large num-
Jayhawks Flown
Lawrence Lynn of Lawrence who was graduated in 1927 has been seen by France on the Pathe motion picture company.
--at that time was thinking pretty largely of a source for relief in other countries. And so the first Christ mas program was instituted.
After his graduation he receives a position in the Westinghouse Elec department laboratory in Pittsburgh, Pa. He works as a junior party developing sound pictures. His job was to develop the Kerr Co. which was to be used to photograph TVs and cameras.
Recently the Pathe company decided to send an organization to France to organize with their company there. He was one of the three directors. He also held staff. While he was in school he was an assistant in the physics laboratory,
The Pathe company had tried to secrete his services a year before he went to work for them. He went into business at a young age, and now is their general desiccer
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
"There arose the idea of a voluntary gift, and one by one, the other features of the program were added, to the program in a pageant, the serenades, the lighted pine, etc. The feeling that the gift should be voluntary was so strong that they would be burned and the most generous givers with a banner were voted down and large candies were substituted, with the idea that they would be burned and the majority of any group. The urge to this extreme point of view was a natural reaction from the high stakes of the event during and immediately after the war.
2,000 (fivenet Year) "that would enough the immigration of the campus, and almost $2,000 was realized. The next year in addition to a somewhat smaller amount of money, several hundred amount of clothing were rent abroad."
immediately after the war $2,000 Given First Year
Then, says Dean Dyer, as the student need in Europe became lescute after post-war reconstruction programs of later years were aime at other projects, such as a foreign student loan fund on the campus and a student loan fund, which is the project for the campaign next week.
"It all looks very beautiful from here, and I know my heart will thrill with a report in the Kansan of the candies, the semenades, the famous faculty basketball game, Dean Deyon concludes in his letter.
"I trust that the hearts of Kanaan students are given an opportunity to succeed, and that someone somewhere will be glaidded by their kindness."
"From 1,300 miles away the Christmas tradition seems to be one of the finest things in the life of the University of Kansas. As a Kansa editor said many years ago, who are the recipients of your gift, will think of you and the friendly Jayhawk University."
Christmas Candles to Be Sold
Tuesday
Three Fight for Earldom
The Christmas candle sale will begin Tuesday and will continue until Thursday night, at which time the Christmas gift to the University student loan fund, as a part of the Christmas tree program to be held around the pine lime just north of campus is announced. The annual Christmas benefit basketball games, featuring the faculty contest Wednesday night, a Christmas Christmas benefit Thursday morning, and sermoning today by members of the two gree clubs.
Christmas Cards
X
Dale Print Shop
1027 Mass.
Cowboy, Baker and Optician Seek English Title
REGULAR VARSITY DANCE
with special features of
PRICES
London, Dec. 12—(UIP) A cowboy, a baker and an optician opened their legal battle here today to prove claims to the Eidition of Ermont.
The cowboy is Frederick Joseph Trevelyan Pereval, for 28 years a rancher in Alberta, Canada.
Phil Baxter and his recording band
including
HAROLD STOKES
Feature Artist
Formerly with
R. K. O. - Whiteman - Goldkette
N. B. C.
Dates .75
The baker is James William Perceval, 65, a resident of London and the father of six children.
Sat.
Dec. 14
Whover wins the three-cornered fight will become Earl of Ermont, Baron Pereval, Baron Arden and Baron Lovel and Holland. The value of the estates to which he will be会 so won are at from $500,000 to $1,000,000.
The optician is Robert Pownull, a old-age pensioner of Haydock, Lancashire.
When the ninth Earl of Egmond died last January, the cowboy, who was killed in a roadside ambush Fred Perevich came to England with his 14-year-old son, Frederick George, and took up his residence in London. The son was also killed. He was the only known relative of the ninth earl and been designated his heir. The son was given the title of Earl of Brabant.
Stags $1.25
Then the baker, James William Perceval, announced his claim to the title. He said he was the son of Augustus George Perceval, who was the son of the Rev. Arthur Philip the brother of the sixth Earl of Eremont
While the baker and his son were gathering documents to support their mission, he forwarded with a claim based on an even more ancient connection with the family. He asserted he was a man of noble lineage, val. second son of the second Earl of Egmore by his first wife. Powness insisted he had issued in the line of the title. He says he traveled 10,000 miles gathering documentary evidence to support his claim.
What's Doing Back Home News From Kansas Towns United Press
The three claimants have had since June to conduct their research and file their claims.
---
Atchison, Dec. 12—(UP) — Apple growers, members of the Kansas and Missouri horticultural societies, and employees here to contribute towards the $750,000 national advertising campaign of apple growers soon to be launched. The trailers are each box, basket or barrel shipped. The railways have been asked to aid in the campaign, reported Paul Timmons, chief executive of Apple for Health, Incorporated.
Council Grove, Dec. 12—(UP) —Ralph Felton, Morris county farmer and stockman, was one of the principals in organizing the Butter County farm barn, held at El Dorado today. Felton is a member of the Kansas State representative to the state legislative committee of the Kansas State representative to the state legislature formerly a turner from this county.
Manhattan, Dec. 12 - (UPE)—Dates for farmers for farms at the State University State cultural college were announced today by Dean L. K. Call of the day.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
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General Electric Refrigerators
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler
833 Mass.
The annual eight weeks session will open Monday, Jan. 6, and close March 1. The course is designed particularly for young farmers who cannot afford a full college education or cannot be away from their farm work longer than the months of January and February.
Included in this year's curriculum is a practical instruction course on the use of vacuum systems for gins, tractors and automobiles and in the elements of blacksmithing
The Water
TOADY—Betty Brinson and Wan Collier in an extraordinary definitive production entitled, "One Eye," also. Connie cotton and Fox news.
TOMORROW-Lilia Demetria b. h. Artists unite great artists The Revue*. Presented by the theatre patrons. Patients. Also Kinogram news.
When Clothes
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Dainty Dancettes $3.50
Hand-tooled Bags $3.50-$10.00
Lovely Sheer Hose $1.95
Necklaces, Chokers, Brooches $1.00
The Roycroft Jug of Syrup $1.00
Bath Salts, Powders, Sachets 35c-$1.19
Hankies that are different, a box $1.00
Organdy Bridge cover $3.50
Tapestry Pieces $1.00
Real Japanese Silk Kinomos $7.50
Rollins Runstop Hosiery $1.50 up
Sharon'S
"Next to the Round Corner"
CHRISTMAS TREE GIFTS
PAGE SIX
1. 2. 3.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Basketball Squad Uses New Attack in Drill on Plays
First Five Defeats Second Team by 17 to 1 Score In Last Night's Scrimmage
Carrying out his plan of a new attack for the 1929-30 edition of the Jahyawn quintet, Coach "Plog" Abner wished that he didn't practice to drill on new plays.
In order to keep possession of the ball, when on the offensive, the guards and forwards changed positions whenever a gun drove under the goal for a set-up. Palming out to a man when in a tight place instead of attempting to strike the playfield those shots were usually inside the free throw line.
The first five in last night's sermicle, with Jim Bausch at the tip-off and Bessie Hobson at the bottom,扑著 in the massive berths, and "Frosty" Coe and Loe Paget at guardles, walloped the second quintet composed of Peter Bausch and O'Leary, to 17.
T. C. Bishon shot six times and made four goals. Cox made out one shot and also hit the ball, but were also hitting in mid-sensor form. Nearly 25 shots were taken by the two shooters.
O'Leary insured for the second five, intercepting passes and breaking up tackles. He's good. Pete Bauch continued to improve in every department of the school.
Eligibility Rules Are Set
Women Interclass Swimmers
4 Practice 10 Hours
to Practice 10 Hours
Ten one-hour practices will be required for eligibility in the women's interclasse swimming teams, according to Grace Krich, manager. The decision was made yesterday afternoon at all of women interested in swimming.
Practice hours for swimmers will be on Tuesday, 3:30 to 5:30, and Saturday, 6:30 to 8:30. To enter this group should be at least intermediate swimmers. Diving practices, under the direction of an instructor, are open to anyone who can do a running front dive, and the practices for this will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays at
Each class can enter three people for each event, and in the individual meet, each woman can enter three events besides the relay.
In the diving events, the required dives will be running front, jackknife and back. There will be two ope dives in each round. The dunge room will be a 35-foot plump.
Tentative dates for the meets have been made, the individual being set for Feb. 18, and the interclass meet for Feb. 25.
no nepommes elected Helen Law-
soh, manager; juniors chose Frances
Brown for manager, and seniors
selected Grace Kiehl. There will be a
meet tomorrow in Jenny's room
entering the meet tomorrow at 3:30
in the gymnasium.
Gift For the 'Girl Friend' Found New York,—(U17)—When in doubt when you are sure to find the solution of all perplexities is to be found in costume jewelry. One may express himself at any price, and be able to wear it or triple ropes of heipe and egg shell pearls to the most complicated in modern or renaissance necklaces.
Megirl New M. U. Flipper Leader
Columbia, Dec. 12 —(UP) Leon-
ard McGirl of Odessa, two year
leader man at guard, will be captain of
the team and will be members of
members of the University of Missi-
souri team decided last night.
CITY OF TORONTO
Hosiery---will please any man
Fancy Silk
Plain Silk
Plain Lisle
Fancy Wool
Late Rally for A. O. Pi's Helps Win Volley Game
—a large selection for your choosing.
Holiday Boxed
A rally in the final minutes of the game, responsible for the addition of 17 points to the score, featured the volleyball game last night between Florida and Beta. Alpha Omicron Pi won after trailing at the half when the score was 9-7. In the second half of the game, Beta made a 24-13 6-minute, making the score 24-11.
50c to $1.50
Kappa Kappa Gamma, which won rom Sigma Kappa 27-25, held a comfortable lead at the end of the half 1-10, but the Sigma Kappa combo kept it in the lead, being the last part of the game when they cored 15 points to the game six, independently completely outplayed Upha Chi Omega, winning by a core of 42-21. Pi Phi easily defeated Upha Chi Omega in the fourth game if the evening.
Tonight at 7:00 Alpha Xi Delta will play Watkins Hall team; at 7:45 Delta Zeta and Alpha Delta Pi will play Lake Erie, and at 8:30 will be the closing game of the series. Monday night semi-finals will start, when the four group winners will play eliminating contenders which is to be played Tuesday night.
CARLS
Twelve Teams Combat in Difficult Games for Intramural Cup
fwoe Easy Victories and Four Close Battles Featured in Last Night's Tilt
Delta Tau Delta won an easy game from Delta Sigma Lambda by a score of 32 to 11. Miller officiated the game.
Winners in last night's intramural basketball games were, Delta Tau Delta,sigma Chi,Kentucky Colonies,Delta Sigma Alpha,Sigma Alpha Episcopi and Triangle.
Sigma Chi won from Pihka in a game that beat St. Thomas by score 61 to 60. Both teams played good floor work and played a good defensive game. Official, Mort
The victory of the Kentucky Colonels over Sigma Alpha Mu could not be decided until the final whistle had been played. The Colonels throughout, the Kentucky Colonels winning by the small margin of one score, the score was 12 to 11. Official. Blair.
Alpha Kappa Psi, B, won a decisive victory over Delta Chi B, to the tion of 13 to 13. The scoring throughout considerably one sided Official. Mast.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated the Dunakin Club in a hard fought game 18 to 15. Officials were Miller and McClure.
The Triangle showed its superior playmaking again last night defeating the Tigers. This game was a lively one through our team balls playing good basket (4-2).
Intramural basketball games to be played tonight are as follows:
Pick up
Thursday, 9 p.m. Pi Kai Kaperna, Vi Delta Kai, Va
Delta Kai, Beta Kai, Delta Kai, Pi Kai,
court court, 9 p.m. Dia Kai Kaperna, Pi A
The Y, W. C, A. at Washburn College spend two hours every Wednesday afternoon entertaining the children of the poor families of Topeka.
BOW WOW BOW WOW
And to him who wrote these words—"Sleepy Valley" meant Home, wherein-Roses were home to happiness as Kiddies.
On the stage of the little auditorium in the basement of Spooner-Thayer museum there is a little group of figures. These wooden figures were carved to represent the animals and soldiers of 2000 years ago and now they are all gazing in awe at an humble manger where a mother sits with a new-born child in her arms. A wall in the backyard, and a bright star gushes overhead.
'Round my door—babies on the floor—who could ask for more—in Sleepy Valley?'
Let us help you keep your friends cheerful with a bouquet of fresh flowers every week.
Students Arrange Wooden Figures to Represent the Nativity of Christ
"Flowers
Sisters Mary Viola and Mary Vinecine of Leavenworth have arranged the figures to represent the Nativity of Christ. Angels are flying about the
Ward's
Flower Store
Phone 621
'U. S. Will Win Net Title'
Donor of Davis Cup Has Faith in American Stars
Governor-General Davis added that it was a good thing for the game when France captured the trophy following years of American successes with William T. Tilhon and Bill Johnson reigning supreme.
Manila, P, L, —(UP) -America's young tennis stars very likely will bring back the Davis杯 within a year or two, according to some experts of the Philippines, who expressed this opinion in a brief interview with the United Press at a reception he tendered to 340 passengers aboard the S. M. Sea Turtle Center. "I think the cup will return to American in another season or two," said the donor of the famous trophy that is emblematic of intercontinental competition.
He said that continuous victory dulled the edge of winning and decreased interest in the court game in international play.
Davis has great faith in Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn, American Davis cup doubles team. He begged his teammates to imbibations that France can offer, along with John Doe, the brilliant George Lott, Wilbur Coren, Frank X. Schoeneck, and Julius Erasmus, Francis T. Hunter, they compose a formidable group of stars who, Davies believes, will bring American former player in international play.
Reinhardt Will Produce Salzburg Festival Drama
in American Stars
Max Reinhardt, of "The Miracle" fame in this country, will be the most important figure in the staging of The Miracle. He is a hardist and Mozart Festivals, which will take place in Salzburg, Austria, continuing until the end of August, 1930, it was announced today by Komen. It will be held at the Grand Hotel de l'Europe, in Salzburg, Austria, who is visiting the United States in the interest of this
sky and one can imagine them all singing: "Peace on Earth" and "God Bless America." Of the mother lies an ass, while in the other corner of the manger a cow stands contentedly. Other animals roam nearby. Other animals are scattered among the wondering group
Appearing under Mr. Reinhardt's direction will be such figures, by now noted in America, as Alexander Kraus and Werner Kreus and many others.
These figures are part of the Spooner-Thayer collection and many are rather old, particularly one or two which were carved by Giuseppe Spooner, who died in 1708. All have matted natural color and are very lifelike.
A meeting of the athletic board of the University of Kansas has been called for this afternoon at 5 o'clock, according to an announcement from Dr. F. C. Allen's office. The board will attend at Chancellor E. H. Lindley's office.
Athletic Board Will Hold Meeting This Afternoon
A financial report on the 1920 football season will probably be given, and budgets for athletics will be made out. It is also remanded that new athletics should receive special reference to the University of Iowa may come before the meeting.
Swimmers Out for Meet
Distance Material Wanted On Team By Alphin
With the Big Six Intercollegiate swimming meet scheduled for Friday, March 7, in the Kansas City Athletic Club, candidates for the swimming team have been practicing three times a week, Herbert Alphia, for distance swimming for distance swimmers, especially in the 250 and 440 yard events.
Plains are being made to stage dual home-and-house swimming meets with the young swimmers. If a full sound can be whipped into shape by the middle of January, an event is being planned.
About 20 freshman and varsity aspirants have been practicing together for more than a year, to make the varsity squad, as announced by Alphin, are: Roger Kelley, Michael M. George Marshall, C.; Richard Weinberger, '730; Clar k Stephenson, '63; Earle J. Evans, '63; Liam McCormack, '63; C., and John Bowdish, '62.
DeLuxe Shows
3
7
9
G. O. P. Memorial Planned
Jackson, Mich. — (UP) — A Republican memorial to cost about $500, 000, will be built here on the site on November 9. The museum have been found 75 years ago, if plans now under way materialize. The memorial probably will be a grand monument of a nation, representative of the 48 states of the union, Albert Kahn, Detroit architect, has been invited to visit the site for the proposed memorial.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
DICKINSON
PATHE presents
OH
YEAH!
with
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
JAMES GLEASON
Pathe Pictures
Matinee
10 - 30
Nights
10 - 50
see This Picture or You Will Miss Something
Tour famous artists of
the world, including
shibling-layer-maker.
ALL TALKING
All Music—All Sound All Dialogue
Laughs and Thrills
Will Wedding Bells Ever Ring for Crown Princess
abound in this amazing comedy drama in which "boomers" nearly wreck a railroad, but find their hearts' desire—love!
A picture production as full of action as an egg is of meat—a comedy talk about for weeks.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Xmas Day - Night 2nd Annual Kids Day In Addition to Regular Program BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW NEW YEAR'S EVE
London, Dec. 12—(UP) There are certain young bachelors in this world around whom rumors of impending marriages are recurrent.
The Prince of Wales is one of them and Frederick, Crown Prince of Denmark, is another.
Crown Prince Frederick recently arrived in London on a brief vacation, and almost simultaneously with his arrival the rumor-mongers got buzz.
VARSITY
Tonite—Tomorrow
Duncan Sisters
IT'S
GREAT
LIFB
ALL-TALKING
ALL-SINGING
ALL-DANCING
Starts Monday
Shows
3 - 7 - 9
Prices
10-30
10-20
SEE! HEAK!
How Young
America Loves
Shows
3. 7. 9
Prizes
10-30
10-50
SEE! HEAR!
How Young
America Loves
CHARLES (BUDDY)
ROGERS
"Half Way
to Heaven"
Thrills, thunks,
the star of
"Close Harmony."
A new hit. With
new girl-friend,
Jean Arthure.
a
Glenview
Custum
Among those to whom the Danish Prince has been "betrothed" are Princess Olga of Greece and Princess Marie Jose of Belgium. The Belgian queen, Anne-Marie de Morvelis will marry early next year, to crown Prince Humberb of Italy.
Other "posibles," according to the royal match-makers, might include Princess Juliana, heiress to the throne of Holland, either of the Spanish princesses, the Infantile Beatrice and the Elisabeth girl with blue blood in her veins.
New Mufflers - Hats - Neckties
1926
Friday & Saturday in our
Pre-Holiday Special You Can Buy
Hart Schaffner & Marx Finest Suits at
33%
25%
Discount
treat yourself to a Christmas gift or buy a good suit
from a store. If you want to put on for you to
booth for styles for Men and Youngs.
Glad to show you.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
GET THAT DATE NOW!
PUFF PANT PROM
Union Building
Friday, Dec. 13 9 to 1
Harry Hayes and His Kampus Kats
Stags $1
Dates $1
/
Mostly fair tonight and Saturday, colder Saturday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Men must stay at home tonight since the Puff Pants are their.
Vol. XXVII
Preliminary Round Opens High School Debating Tourney
Extension Division Is Hos to 150 Students; Final Events Will Be
Tomorow
Bracketing and pairings for the individual debate tournament of Delta University, gossiped here at the University under the extension division, were completed this afternoon and the teams were sent off in the preliminaries.
Each team in the five brackets, designated according to color, is slated to meet every other队 in its bracket for a third consecutive time, thus this afternoon and this evening when the scores of 150 high school students are entered in to the elimination committee.
The finals for the tournament are scheduled for 11 'clock tomorrow morning at some place to be designated tonight after the preliminary schedule when the time and places for tomorrow's debates are scheduled.
In the tournament, the scores of each debate is turned in for the final. The finals will be a comparative tournament will be announced and the arrangements for semi-finals made. Semi-finals will be held tomorrow beginning at 9 o'clock and ending at 11:30.
in the 175 coaches, debaters and alternates here, there are 22 city representatives and 31 teams listed of which Kan, Kan, Kan, Kan. Kan, Kan, Kan. Kan, Kan,
Blue—Wyandotte, Iola, Ellsworth,
Holton, Garnett, South Haven and
Henner.
White—Wyandotte, Coffeyville, El
Dorado, Clearwater, Atchison,
Burlington and Haskell Institute.
Red—Roseland, Lawrence, Independence, Topeka Catholic, Holton and Hoisington.
Black—Wygandtite, Lawrence, Iola,
Manhattan, El Dorado and Topoque.
Green—Topoque, Altsom, Haskell
Kimberly—Coastal, Ellsworth and
Cherryvale.
Commerce Heads Speak
Business School has Meeting to Hear Discussions
The ability of American manufacturers to work with quantity and efficiency in designing, manufacturing, chineses and calculating devices, was, in the opinion of J. E. Wreenn, district manager of the United State bus company, the merce of Kansas City, one of the most important lines in which the United States enjoys a competitive advantage.
Mr. Davis said that this is the livest subject today in economics, and that during the recent stock market crash industry and commerce went on as usual, although retailers journals and trade papers were moving along of the period of prosperity which has been going on for the last few years.
--twelve women joined the Y. W.
C, A, during the membership
discussion held at Henley house yesterday
afternoon.
--twelve women joined the Y. W.
C, A, during the membership
discussion held at Henley house yesterday
afternoon.
Campus Gossip
Prof. George M. Real, head of the department of architecture, has been elected to the executive committee of the Douglas County Red Cross.
"The Pioneer of Rachteriology Work
in the Department of Bacteriology,
was the subject of a gift given by
D Noble P. Sherwon at the lunchme
meeting of the Rachteriology club yea-
rly spring."
The School of Pharmacy held assembly meeting yesterday morning at 11:30. D. H. Spencer, professor of pharmacology and patients on the subject of salesmanship.
Leo Buechring is a visitor at K. U. today. He received his master's degree in journalism here in 28 and has been working in Philadelphia where he holds a prominent position in the journalistic world.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1929
'Concert Piece' Will Be Presented by Orchestra
An outstanding feature of the second senior recital to be given at 8 o'clock Tuesday night in the University Auditorium by Marian McNabb, organist, and Charles Sager, musician, will be accompanied by Miss McNabb, with accompaniment by the University Symphony Orchestra. This selection, "Concert Piece," by Steggall, will be the last number on the program. According to Dean Riese, this will be the first time that such a presentation has been give in America.
Misa McNabb is a pupil of Prof C. S. Skilton and Mr. Sager is studying under Prof, W. B. Downing.
The first senior recital was given Tuesday night by Lacye Thomas with the band, and piano. The coming recital will be the first of the joint graduation concerts from the conservatory.
Receipts for Football Season Exceed Budget by More Than $11,000
Kansas' Share of Total Profit
For Eight Games Amounts
to 895,327.41
Discussion of the budget occupied most of the time at last night's meeting of the K.U. Athletic Board, chair F., C. Allen, director of athletics.
A report showed that receipts for the past football season brought $11,600 more than estimated on the basis of previous estimates to decrease the athletic deficit which amounted to more than $17,000 at the last season. It has now reduced to $8,911.27.
Kansas' share in the receipts of this season is paid to this season totaled $85,327.41. payment of the $85,327.85 on the atm fund, amount of $25,900 is yet out
By a vote of the board, Prof. W. J. Baumgartner of the zoology department of the University, will be given letters to the University association. This action came as a result of letters to Doctor Allen from Fielding H. Yost, director of athletics at the University of Michigan, and Bruce D. director of athletics at Oklahoma.
Owen was a player on the "ever-victorious" team of 1899 which was coached by "Hurry Up" Yost. Both men recently recommended that Baumgartner, who was captain of the team in 2003, for his meritorious work in helping build up that undefeatable Kansas 'team.
Would-Be Bandits
Student Waiters Produce Only Small Change
No.75
Small Change
An attempt to rob Raleigh Mackinlay was made early this morning when they were on their way home from the Rock Chalk. Mackinlay is a student
Elden Snurm, e'33, another student waiter, Macklin and Haughey left Indiana. After Snurm, who lives at 1025 Mississippi left the other two a sedan drove up and two men stepped outside to pick up Macklin and Haughey with a gun.
"Which of you guys have got the money," said one. When Macklin answered that they had none they stened back on the running board.
Christmas Sales Re-Open at Bazaar Tomorrow
"Come on fellows, lets get that other fellow. He'll have the money,' said the same one.
Macklin said he had noticed a car with lights parked in front of the house where he was working, no need of attention to it. Whoever was in this car had been watching Macklin and not seeing him.
"I believe the holdup was made by students," said Mackin today, "who though they are taking my from the bar, have been registered with me." The men had only small change.
A complete reorder and restocking of goods has been made for the Oriental Christmas Bazaar, which will be held at the Oriental House, and will be continued on Monday and Tuesday. The goods has become picked over and reduced in quantity, and are made by Lela Hackney, chairman of the committee in charge. The new goods will consist of the same value as the novelties, with a few new features.
Committees in charge of the last three days of the Bazaar will be headed by Carmetta Markley, Anna Lester and Eather Cornellian, and Maxine Barrue.
Prices of the goods will remain at the same low level, and especial attempt is being made to secure a quantity of the German hand-cut jute.
Burris A. Jenkins Selected to Give Convocation Talk
Dr. Burri A. Jenkins, pastor of the Linwood Boulevard Christian Church of Kansas City, will be the speaker at the annual Christmas conventio to be held in the University Auditorium at 10 o'clock next Friday. The event will be by those in charge of the 1929 Christmas tradition program today.
'Students of Russia' Will Be Speaker's Subject; Glee Clubs Planning
"Students of Russia" will be the subject of Doctor Jenkins' address. The widely known Kansas City pa-sis of Russia with a party including Sherwood Eddy and several other students of international relations, and from this experience he will draw much of the material for his Christmas ad.
Program
Doctor Jenkins conducted a discussion on the same topic at a Y.M.C.A. moon luncheon forum in New York, and at time he told of the new Russian youth movement the recorded social order, the concep tion of religion, and the new attitude
Special Christmas music will be given at the convocation by student of the School of Fine Arts.
Program Around Tree
Except for the eliminating event, the annual Christmas tree program to be held around the tall pine in front of the Christmas tree will be the Christmas convoise is one of the leading events on the Christmas program, as worked out by a committee.
At the festival Thursday night, weather permitting, the tall pine tree canopy of the campus is vitally lighted and decorated in a holiday tone. Group singing will be held, led by members of the two glee groups and the climaxing event will be the presentation of the Christmas gift, the fund raised from the Christmas tree lighting programs and games. The gift this year will go to the general student loan fund of the University, as a permanent aid to self-supporting students of the fu-
the staff at the University Student hospital has been quite busy the past few days, according to Dr. Ralph L. Jefferson, head of the student health service.
Not Time Before Holidays to Give Diphtheria Toxix
The candle sale will open Tuesday morning in charge of the Jay James. Booths will be placed at various locations and a certain individual subscription above a certain nominal amount a small candle will be given. The larger candles, a larger candle will be given, while a large red candle will be given to each organized house making 100
Of particular attraction will be the annual benefit basketball games in which each team's feature match will be the traditional battle between two faculty teams. A tangle between the variety and the consistency of a short scrimmage among the freshman candidates. The tumbling team and the band also probably will be
The Ku Kua will have charge of the sale Wednesday and the Owl Society Thursday.
fraternity Gives Plaque
The one to receive the award will be chosen each year by the chemisier faculty some time during the early part of the spring semester, when a document of who has received the honor until the evening the award is made.
Two or three students have called the hospital for duplex care. One of them has driven in a car to naughton says that it is too late to take the full treatment before leaving for college.
"Eligibility depends upon scholarship, character and personality. It is also necessary to have had the last two years of study here at the University of Kansas," said Wayne White, president of Alba Hla Sigma. He said students are to promote scholarship among chemistry students."
An honor plaque, which is to bear the name of the outstanding member of the chemistry or chemical engineering department, this class, is being given by Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity. The plaque, which is of walnut and bronze, will be placed in the building on some time soon after the holidays.
Outstanding Chemistry Major
the 1st occasion before leaving 2 the Christmas holidays.
to Receive Award
Insurance Writer Tells Women of Opportunities
"Life underwriting is one phase of insurance in which women have been especially successful. It requires less training, but requires a lot more. Ms Mia L. G. Hayter, secretary of the National Reserve Life Insurance Company of Topeka in her talk on Wednesday, said, "In our services Work," yesterday at the ten given by the Phi Chi Thiet, professional business security in the work of central Administration building.
insurance Writer Tells
She declared that greater opportunity lies in the insurance business as there are fewer women in that field. She continued, "It is regrettable that insurance has not always been looked upon favorably by the industry." She further stated that allegedly backed by the safety law that it is one of the safest types of business."
1929 Puff Pant Prom to begin at 10; Hayes' Kampus Kats Will Play
The Puff Pant Prom, scheduled for tonight, will begin, contrary to the usual entoument at 10 a.c'clock with Harry Thompson Kats of Kansas City, OK offentaking.
Grand March Will Be Feature of Evening; Will Choose Best Couple
People taking part in the program,
are, Marie Van Dusen, Dooreny Fredericks,
Dorothe Belle Roy, Leois Smith,
and Caroline Rob House.
Decoration are being carried out in the Christmas fashion with red and green flood lights and a false ceiling of intertwined paper. At internsion the dancers will be enthralling and a tap dance. A grand march will be held and the best couple selected There will also be a best star chosen
Davis, Louise Rineau is in charge of decorations, and favors will be given by Wilma Taylor, Elizabeth Sherbon is in charge of the entertainment, and Katherine Schlesinger, Lawson, Harriet Fritz, Florence Edmond, Jane Byrn, and Shirley Casebier will have charge of refreshments. Joanne Dunkel, Miss Ruth Honey, Miss Olive Phelps will chaperone, while the wives if coaches will be guests for the event.
Dr. Frank Strong Speaks
Professor Traces Y.M.C.A Purposes at Meeting
Purposes at Meeting
In his speech at the all Y. M. C. A, meeting last night in central Administration auditorium, Dr. Prank强, professor of Law, traced the evolution of the purposes of this organization by comparing it to the present day purpose of practical living of the principles of life as taught by Chist.
He stated that, while originally the M. C. A. had only one purpose of applying Christian principles to his social, industrial side of purpose of applying Christian principles of life to our social, industrial side of purpose.
Phi Chi, Hotel Eldridge, 1 a.m.
Pi Beta Phi, Eck's building, 1 a.m.
Delta Upham, house, 1 a.m.
Puff Pam From, Union build-
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
"These are the tasks confronting the present student generation and, in particular, the challenge of "Y" has developed the technique of forum discussion in which the Y. M. C. A. of this campus is outstanding." Doctor Strickly briefly sketched the problems faced at Princeton University about 40 years ago, up to the present time. While a sophomore at Yale he was instrumental in establishing the second year program.
Saturday, Dec. 14
Alpha Omieron Pi, Eldridge and house, 12 p.m.
Lutheran Students Association, Lutheran Church, 11 p.m.
- Phi Kappa, house 12 p.m.
* Theta Tau, house 12 p.m.
* Alpha Tau Omega, F.A.U., 12 p.m.
Phi Kappa, house, 12 p.m.
Tad Gahma, house, 12 p.m.
Alpha XI Delta, house, 12 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Psi, Eldridge, 12 p.m.
Phi Mu Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12
p.m.
Delta Tao, Delta, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Chi, Lawrence Country
club, 12 p.m.
12 p.m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Argia, house, 12 p. m.
Baptist Young People, 1124 Miss., 10:30 p.m.
Varsity, Union building, 12 p.m.
Triangle, house, 12 p.m.
Dean of Women.
University Bursar Takes Inventory of K. U. Property
Appraisement Places Value of More Than Million Dollars on Land and Buildings
An inventory of the University of Florida's library, July 1924, shows that it totals property and equipment is worth conservatively, more than seven and a half million dollars.
Appraisal of all property—buildings, lands and lands made visible by Karl Kleos, University bursar, and his staff. It covers the 163 acres of the University campus at Lawrence, the largest university donated to the University by Doctor Bell, the city of Kansas City, Kansas, the Fortier Robinson farm properties which were donated from the estate of David Hamilton Robinson, member of the 1866
Appraised on Present Worth
The buildings are appraised on usability of their present day worth, rather than their original cost. Fraser hall, erected 57 years ago at a cost of $185,000, is much larger than Watson library, completed in 1925 at a cost of $250,000. The journalism museum was appraised as a structure worth $12,000.
This inventory does not include the stadium, which cost more than the university's budget, structures belong to the Memorial Union Corporation. The 10 acres south of the campus are not included in the university belongs to the Athletic Association.
Old Snow hall cost $50,000 in 1888.
At that time the basement was unlit.
The first gymnasium later the gymnasium moved to the top floor of Blake hall where it remained until Robinson gymnasium and the auditorium were built.
Include Corbin and Watkins
included in the list of University
property. The student hospital occupies a rented house as the hospital
Of the seven and a quarter million, the plant of the School of Medicine represents an outlay of slightly more than one million dollars in a $250, 000 hospital and land donated by the city and citizens of Kansas City, Kan.
The University library, the report shows, has increased more than 5.
The most costly building on the campus is the Administration building, erected from 1911 to 1923, at a cost of $650,000. The new audio-visual facility, costing $3,242 persons, is second in cost, constructed at a cost of $350,000.
Figures for All Properties
The figures for all the properties follow.
Land at Kansas City, Kan., and in
Douglas County ... $ 495,500.00
Douglas County $ 495,500,
buildings (exclusive of New Snow
hall), Chancellor's home, Bell Memei
mospital, sidewalks, machine
shop equipment, heating plant, elec-
tric power supply, New Snow hall, building and
Apparatus, museum, classroom
fixures, office furniture, dormitory
furniture and fixtures, kitchen and
laundry equipment, canes, gowns,
trousers.
New Snow man, building and equipment (appropriation)
Chemicals, drugs, foodstuffs, hardware, printing and office supplies
FOUR PAGES
Methodists Have Banquet
Total
Wesley Foundation Gives Annua Christmas Party
$7,325,156.77
The eighth annual Christmas banquet of Wesley Foundation will be held on Friday, December 10, at the clock at the First Methodist church, 140 Vermont Ticket sales indicate that a banquet is in order.
The theme of the banquet is "The Star of the East." Lavi Koster, Mike O'Meara, and Tobiasmaster. A program of music, toasts, and readings will be given by Roth, Allen Crafton, Alma Watsch, and Edward Earhacken, and Elizabeth Hill.
Those who have helped in planning for the banquet are Iris Fitzsimmon, Michael Kramer, and William Gray chairman; Merton Trast; music; Rachel Armstrong, decorations; Darth Parker, men; and Charles Emerson. Sally Schermerhorn on the ticket sales.
That long skirts and tight waists that dress women are intended for further progress of women," she was statement made by Mrs. Ruth Dudda, wife of a Trinity College student, made by Mrs. Ruth Dudda, wife of a Trinity College student.
Anderson's Compositions to Be Played at Vespers
Two selections composed by Prot. Amy Horn and Patricia Cullen will be played in the annual Christmas Vesper program which will be given in University Hall on Friday, Dec. 13.
One of the compositions will be he,
the form of an improvisation which
is composed while being played; the
other is an ensemble number, 'A'
who was born in a school that has
been dedicated to Whitfield De-
Muth Anderson, young son of Prof.
and Mrs. Anderson. This number
will be played by P. Kranz Waldemar
becomes a professor of Music at
Swarthout, collo, Mervyn Anderson, harp, and
Professor Anderson, organ.
The Christmas Vespers which has been an annual program for six years will be held on December 25th scheduled on the musical calendar for the year. It will be presented to the audience by the choir.
Lee Derry Surrenders to Columbia Officers on Robbery Warrant
Free on Bond
Figer Football Star, Convicted of Sig Ep Theft Here,
Free on Bond
Columbia, Mo., Dec. 13. (UUP)—Lee Derry, star Tiger halfback was freed on a bond of $500 here today after his surrender to sheriff's officers on larceny warrant. Derry surremembered the day of Sheriff Cylle Hadow here today.
Derry's attorney, Ruhy M. Hulen appeared at the sheriff's office with him and bond was arranged shortly thereafter.
Since Derry's entrance into the university Heckel said he had heard of trouble Derry had had but he said she was not happy with Derry the chance to get an education.
Albert K. Heckel, dean of W,
said Derry came here with a clean
record as far as credentials were
concerned.
Prominent Columbia business men and sportsmen were securities on the athlete's bond.
Last spring Derry's room was raided by police who had heard he was drinking alcohol. A weak alcohol which Derry said was used only for ruh-down purposes. The police dropped the matter but the authorities at the University put him on
The actual story of Derry's pass is that he was questioned in university when the members of that department questioned giving him a commission. "He is automatically subject to court proceedings," the town without notifying us and of course he will not be re-admitte
It was assumed that Derry left town last night but returned today because a thorough search was made. He was found, and Derry would not make a statement.
Kansas City Section To Discuss Generators Monday
The Kansas City section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will meet at the Kansas City Athletic Club next Monday evening at 7:45 and will discuss "Large Turbine Drive Generators" with B. H. Chamber Manufacturing Company, leader of the discussion.
Efficiency, current losses, mechanical features, fire protection and other benefits of steam driven generators will be discussed following Doctor Mortensen's lecture.
Practically all of the electrical engineering instruction staff from the University of Kansas and some students from Kansas City section includes all engineers who are members of the A. I.E.E. within a radius of 100 miles from Kansas City. It is possible that the University of Missouri also will send its representatives to the Kansas City meeting instead of to the St. Louis sec
The bulletin advertising the meeting announces that Santa Claus has decided to attend the meeting and will send refreshments. Refreshments also will be served.
Doctor Olson will open his practice of lung diseases in Wichita in the very near future.
K. U. Medical Graduate To Practice in Wichita
Dr. Andrew A. Olson, M.D.,25 who has spent the past two years in the study of tuberculosis in Europe, was asked to provide a professional meeting Tuesday evening, Doctor Olson talked on the role of tuberculosis prevention in the land, Germany, Holland and France in that tuberculosis can be prevented if the child is given attention before diagnosis.
Committees Plan Membership Drive for Alumni Group
Division Heads Are Named to Launch Campaign Under Direction of Ellsworth
An organized drive for new membership in the Alumni association is being organized by the University of Kansas under the direction of Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association. He has pointed in each territory into which the state has been divided which will be represented by the alumni.
Meeting at Kansas City
Two members of the association have been appointed to take charge as chairmen of all committees of the association, and two members of the English department will be in general charge of the men, and Miss Clam Lambern, A.B.702, will take charge of the territory there will be appointed two members to work the campaign. The two members of the group where the drive is already under way are E. B, Black, R.S.66, and T. V. Touch Jr., B.S.60. Herman W. T. Vouch Jr. is in charge of the campaign there.
Last night a letter was sent out to every member of the alumni of the University with a request for an application for membership.
Meeting at Kansas City
Museum of Art, Mo,
membership cards were handed out
Wednesday to the fifteen persons
who attended the meeting.
Cards used for signing up new member.
The other large cities which are being included in the present drive are Kansas City, Kan., Hutchinson, Topeka and Lawrence. Last night the kickoff game was W. Y. Morgan, A.B.N8, in charge of the Hutchinson territory. The territory which will be taken up next will be Lawrence and Topeka. Fred Elsas will come to Kansas City this afternoon to look after the Kansas group of the city.
Mf Landon, A.R.8/0, has offered to take charge of the drive in Kansas City during the holidays and has as answer to that he will get some results.
According to Fred Ellsworth, the Alumni association has never had an emergency phone number should be done. The yearly fee includes the member to receive the graduate Magazine and all of the other publications held office in the association.
Women Present Minstrel
Club Members Give Christmas Party for Men
A ministrel put on by the members of the University Women's Club was the program of the Christmas party given last night in the Union meeting for the men of the faculty and husbands of the members of the club.
Preceeding the minstrel, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes read poetry of her own composition. The minstrel was a cherished Kent; end men, Mrs Alice Moncrieff and Miss Elizabeth Bardot, pianist, Miss Ruth Orcutt; troupe, conductor, Miss Rosalinda Foster, Miss Merliah Morail, Miss Irene Peabody, Mrs. J. H. Nelson, Mrs. M. W. Sterling, and Miss Allie Connolly, conductors, Mrs. H. B. Chubb was in charge of the costumes and Miss Margaret Anderson supervised makeup. Topical jokes, pattern, popular songs, and accelebratory black-ace ninth program.
Following the program, refreshments were served to the club members of the refreshment committee and Mrs. A. T. Walker and Mrs. H. C. Thurau pouning. Dancing was the entertainment for all guests. The Werner was in charge of the entire party aided by Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Werner was in charge of Mrs. W. K. Johnsen, social chairman
Promotes Free Wrapping Station for Christmas
“Business is good,” the Chamber of Commerce states after the first day of the free package wrapping station, located on the first floor of a building. Approximately 50 packages were wrapped yesterday, entirely free of charge. Not only are paper and string furnished but there are scales and information to aid in assessment of school packages by express or parcel post. The station, maintained for the benefit of both Lawrence residents and University students, expects to wrap many more packages during rush time. The station has been established in several other cities.
PAGE TWO
1. ___
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
ument Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP WM. A. DAUGRERTY
Associate Editors
Leila May Ensign  Homer Miller
MANAGING EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Editor  Mary Warey
Muskellys Editor  Ailsa Macleay
Makeup Editor  Mark Frydenberg
Editor  Mary Barramont
Night Editor  Katherine Burditt
Night Editor  Katherine Burditt
Sunday Magazine Editor  Namiit Dachseev
Sunday Magazine Editor  Namiit Dachseev
Fuchsia Editor  Firethrone
Fuchsia Editor  Firethrone
ADV. MANAGER . MAUREINE CLEVERWEN
Assistant Adm. Mgr.
Assistant Adm. Mer.
Kenneth Faddock
Robert Wardrobe
Robert Wardrobe
Robert Wardrobe
Robert Wardrobe
Lea May Lawyer
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Katherine Borth
Katherine Borth
Barry Catherine
Berry Dotinny
Mary Wong
William A. Despainbore
Luke Becker
Marine Cheveron
Michael
Telephones
Business Office
News Room
Night. Connection
K. U. 60
K. U. 21
2701K1
Published in the afternoon, two times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Karnataka, from the Press of the Jepang
Subscription price, $1.49 per year, payable in advance. Simple copies, be each. Entered as semivolunteer. Letter of acceptance at Lawrence Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1929
WORTHWHILE
Members of thirty debate teams representing nineteen high schools are on the campus participating in the invitation debating tournament sponsored today and tomorrow by the University extension division and Delta Epilon Academy, honorary high school debating fraternity. Welcome, debaters. Your efforts deserve more attention than they probably are receiving.
Debating is an intellectual activity of hoary tradition, and an activity that has been unduly overshaded by other more spectacular pursuits in both high schools and colleges. It is well that the University offers as it does encouragement to high school debating, both through this tournament, and through the contests of the Kansas High School Debating League which are held during the spring semester.
Crime note: Kansas City streets are so rough that a man being held up while driving his car to work yesterday hit a hole and both of his assailants fell off the running board of the car.
THEFT AND CO-OPERATION
Since the beginning of this semester there have been eight reported robberies of fraternity and sorority houses. The thieves seem to encounter no difficulty, walking into any house which offers the opportunity. The same house may be robbed repeatedly with little resistance. This month, so far, $37 has been reported stolen, not counting various articles other than actual cash.
Organized houses offer an easy prey to thieves, although most houses were entered at a time when police protection should have been available. At 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning, when most of the robberies were reported to have taken place, some sort of protective measures should be provided for. The houses must devise some means of co-operation with police, in reporting robberies as well as helping to prevent them, if they would have protection, or if they would have loot recovered.
Missouri can't say anything about proxiesling athletes. Recent police troubles have revealed that a former Missouri star is a graduate of the Kansas reformatory.
APPOGGIATURA
An ant and a bee one day met in a flower garden, and we are told that this is what their conversation was:
Ant: This is a lovely place, this flower garden. Here, there is no work to do and I can settle down for a nice rest in the midst of sweet-smelling flowers, and the sun is warm. Just what I've been longing for.
Bee: So! You are taking a rest;
But why come here? I come here to work,
and you will bother me. In my crowd,
when one does not work he is killed.
Ant: Oh, but one must rest some!
Work! Work, work—that's all I
ever do. Don't you ever rest?
Bee: Rest? Yes, sometimes.
But
only at the proper time and place.
When vacation time rolls round, I rest. Have you ever heard "As busy as a bee?"
Ant: Many times. But you're a fool to work so much. Why not take it easy and live long?
Bee: That's all very well to talk about, but if we do not work we soon die, if not from starvation, then at the hands of our fellows.
Ant: Oh yes, so we do. But I tricked them: when no one was looking I slipped away and now I'm resting in this delightful place.
Bee: Shuggard-knave, out of my garden! You've no place in my garden! Get out!
And with that, the angry bee chase the frightened ant out of the sweet-smelling garden. We don't know, but we heard the laxy ant starved to death because he thought the sweet-smelling gardens were pleasanter than work. And there hangs a handle!
Some of us tell upper-classmen will have to tell the freshmen the truth about Santa Claus. They don't seem to realize when they begin to enumerate the things they are expecting for Christmas, that he already has spent all his money on their college education.
WHAT IS HAPPENING IN CHINA
Press dispatches from the overseas inform the public that China, that seething, unsettled mass of struggling democrats, is again in the throes of civil war as well as battling to repulse an invasion of the Soviets. In the same dispatches, a note of certainty is sounded with the mention that a "strict censorship was believed to be concealing stories of important happenings in central China."
In view of recent disclosures reported falsely that Chang Kai-Chek, the Nationalist leader and resigned, that the Soviet and the Nationals had reached an agreement on the Manchurian situation, and that this general and then that general is pulling a "bubble" to break away from the central administration on every inn, the public is at sea.
China is at war with whom? What are they fighting about and why? Who gets out the press dispensates and why? Who
do they get them out? Even the department of state was supposed to have acted without sufficient information when it intervened in the situation calling for adherence to the Kellogg peace pact. It would do well for the American press agencies to investigate the "wire-manipulator" at the other end so that the American public could be informed as to the prognosing nature of the report. When facts cannot be known, then motives are excellent clues.
Indiana declares 22 athletes ineligible, according to recent reports. There is a good chance for some other schools to pick up some good new material.
will give a talk on "Some Aspects of Modern Poetry" at 7:30 p. m. Sunday, at the Young People's meeting at the Unitarian Church, 12th & Vt. streets.
"The Ideal and the Real" will be the subject of the minister's discourse at 11 o'clock.
Helen Rhoda Hoopes
Variety of Desserts
CHRISTMAS CLOUDS
The New Cafeteria
The pre-holiday season is always overloaded with themes, notebooks, quizzes, and book reports—anything the instructors can think of. The fatique and lack of sleep due to these mental gymnastics always is carried over by the tired student into the supposedly gay holiday season, together with a dread of those unasserted effortseward propagating the faculty. As if this were not enough, the heightened student has ever hanging over his Christmas season the awful cloud of coming gloom—more book reports, more themes, more notebooks, and FINALS. Ever through the music of Christmas舞会 comes the sound of quiz questions; ever through the atmosphere of good cheer comes the thought of impending calamity. Merry Christmas? Oh, what's the use!
A student wishing to enter the law school at the University of Oklahoma must take three years of pre-commencement work in the college of liberal arts and selences.
Appetizing Quality
Home Made
Pastry
Made in the
Homemade Way
There ain't no Santy Claus!
---
of
The 30th annual tour of the musical clubs of Cornell University will have its start on Dec. 26 and ending in Syracuse on Jan. 3. Fifty-eight men will be chosen from the Mandarin Club to participate in a series of arrangements have been made to broaden parts of the convert or symphony by special groups from the clubs.
A series of incidents of recent happen having caused a group of young church-goers to wonder if an open attack against religion is not being made by those foreign insects known as caterpillars, "not caterpillar" type of specialist.
The first incident happened at an evening service when some winged demon appeared and smaller than a hawk landed on the hat of one "Miss Religious", followed by another who were not followed and those who were not weak from fright burst into volume.
--the young lady has hat all signs of religion and seems to be in a quite 'erealistic state of mind.
As a sort of reconcense, "Miss Religion," and her companions decided to attend a similar service the following evening. All was well and devout in their conduct, but they back against a more familiar enemy known as the wamp. It was not entirely mutilated as might have been expected but instead was amputed and sought the more vulnerable spot, the nose, on which to
Plain Tales From the Hill
A Matter of Life and Death The professor was telling his cla
This Is a Highly Amusing Tale To rest his eyes a bit, one stu
4. New Religious Persecution
"I disagree," spoke up a student
n the class, "It costs just as much
or us to get here."
"Do you know," he said, "It costs more to die than to do anything else."
Here's a new stopper in the right direction!
Hear these other new hits, also . . . .
ITS the newest dance record by Guy Lomhardo and His Royal Canadians, of course it’s another peppy footwear.
Record No. 2017-D, 10-inch, 75
Lombardo plays these two snappy hits (no need to introduce *them* to you!) in the smooth, moderate tempo you hear on all the smarted dance floors. And into each男像 he impersonates the dancers on his own that will have you saying, "Give me one!"
ME FATTEN WITH YOUR HANDS
A LITTLE KISS EARLY MOMOON (A Little Rise at night) (from Motion Picture "The Gagaband Lover")
Record No. 2016-4, 10-inch
BLUE LITTLE YOU AND BLUE LITTLE ME.
If You Know, What I Know, You'll Love I Love You
Record No. 2014-4, 10-inch
THE WOMAN IN THE SIDE (from Motion Picture "Light Hyacinth of Broadway")
One Voice is from Motion Picture
Fox Trots
Guy Lombardo
and His
Royal Canadians
Vocals
Art Gilliam
(The Whispering
Pianist)
"Magic Aesthetic Notes"
Iax Trots
Ben Selvin
and
His Orchestra
Columbia Records
new process
Vivy-tonal recording - The Records without Scratch
One-course Finches
In Coloured Glass
chat Boxes, Popular
City Odeurs.
$3.75 to $5.00
THE LADY OF THE GARDEN
DOUBLE THE THRILL OF HOME-COMING
LES PARFUMS
COTY
Drive it or not—nothing will so delight the water as your thoughtful gift of a Coty Perfume—exquisite but not costly.
COTY
714 514 Shriver, New York
FLACE VENDOME PASIS
dips lined from the Hill showed his knee missing. The band had been returned to their new, position litter red marks were left up where they had rested on ground.
"What's happened to your fore head?" demanded his sister.
"I hit myself!" he explained.
A Modern Parable
A K. U., alumnus of last spring who has been in New York since the middle of the summer was back on the farm for Thanksgiving. He writes to campus friends; no fainted or sickened among those of him. The calf must have been sold in order to purchase a return ticket for the prodigial son!
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH  Fridays, Dec. 13, 1929  No. 75
EL. ATENEO:
La fecha de la fotografía del club para The Jayhawk es domingo, el 1 de diciembre, a las onces de la manana y la luna se squire Squires.
MYRON PEYTON, Presidente
$1,00 D & R Cold Cream
$ 5 9^{\mathrm{c}} $
50c
Kotex
29c
Soap
Shorthand and typing is no longer equipment to satisfy the young woman of today as shown by the large number of students enrolled in college culture at the University of Oklahoma. Dean A. B. Adams, dean of the college of business, thinks this development will be a growing date of women to enter business if administrative capacities.
25c
3-50c
An attractive key will be given as an award to the engineer being the best all around man at Cincinnati based on scholarship and activities.
$1.00 Mavis Talc
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
Week-End Specials
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
79c
Students in journalism at Kansas Wesleyan University visited the Kansas City Star plant as part of their work in the journalism department
$1.45
11b Glass
Prince
Albert
98c
SHOPPING MADE EASY
At Our Store With Our 98c Table
This Table Filled With Gifts For
Every Member of the Family
$1.25 Williams Shaving Set . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89c
$6.00 Ladies Handbag . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.98
$2.00 Bridge Tables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.29
$1.20 Box Xmas Cards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69c
$7.50 Boudour Lamps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.98
$1.75 Ash Stands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98c
All 15c Cigarettes $1.37 carton
All 5e Cigars 6-25e
Box 25 - 98e Box 50 - 81.89
$7.50 Golden Wheel
$7.50 Golden Wheel
Lighters $5.98
All 10c Cigars 3-25c
Box 25 - $1.98 Box 50 - $3.89
$1.00 Locktite Pouches 89e
JOHNSTONS and WHITMANS CANDY 50c to $7.50
PARKER AND
SCHAFFER
Fen & Pencil
Sets
And Desk Sets
$4.50 to $20.00
$1.00
Gillette
Blades
69c
25c
Listerine
Tooth Paste
79c
75c
Cleaners
Naptha
Sale of Clothing gives you
$ 1 7^{\mathrm{c}} $
$ 4 9^{\mathrm{c}} \mathrm{g a l} $
Now
—not only the best workmanship
29c
50c Pepsodent Tooth Past
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
—not only the finest style
-not only more wear than ever before
You can't afford to pass up these values SUITS AND OBERCOATS
—but REDUCED prices besides
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Sizes and models for Men, Young Men and Youths
$85 Obercoats, now ... $63.75
$65 Suits, now ... $48.75
$60 Suits, and Obercoats, now ... $45.00
$55 Suits, now ... $41.25
$50 Suits and Obercoats, now ... $37.50
$45 Suits and Obercoats, now ... $33.75
$40 Suits and Obercoats, now ... $30.00
$35 Suits and Obercoats, now ... $26.25
$30 Suits and Obercoats, now ... $22.50
$25 Suits and Obercoats, now ... $18.75
$20 Suits, now ... $15.00
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFILTERS
1. 数字人民币（Dinero Digital）的介绍
数字人民币（Dinero Digital）是一种新型的支付工具，它基于区块链技术，通过加密和去中心化处理实现无现金支付。数字人民币可以应用于多种场景，包括银行、电信、零售、医疗、教育等领域。
数字人民币的特点包括：
- **隐私性**：用户信息与账户数据由私钥管理，保护用户隐私。
- **安全性**：使用区块链技术和密码学确保资金安全，避免传统金融诈骗的风险。
- **便捷性**：支持手机支付、电子邮箱支付等便捷方式，无需携带现金或现金证明。
- **高效性**：能够快速处理大量交易，提高支付效率。
数字人民币的发行和使用将推动金融体系向更加开放、互联和智能化的方向发展，为公众提供更加便捷、安全和可靠的金融服务。
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Religious Week Is Set for Feb. 17-21; Entire Program Is not Fixed
Bishop Francis J. McConnell to Speak at Convocation and Banquet
Organization of the committee and discussion of a probable program for the University of Kansas Religious week, Feb. 17 to 21, was the executive committee for the week yesterday afternoon in Myers hall.
Bishop Francis J., McCormell will give his first address here on the evening of Feb. 19 at the Religious Week handset. He will also speak at a University conocation, as in previous years, and at two other open meetings during the week before it were discussed but no date set for them.
Richard Garlinghouse has been appointed chairman of the executive committee. Other officers are Dorey Burke, program, Laacchie Christie and Jeffrey Blake, diversity in women's organized houses; Arthur Cromb, publicity in men's organized houses, and Owen Paul, filibuster; William Gorant, George Endacutt, both members of the committee last year, were present as advisers. The Rev. Edwin Price, secretary of the Council of Workers, also met with the group.
The committee's next meeting will be Thursday when the complete program for the week will be planned so that it may be sent to Bishop McCormick. The committee may be prepared as early as possible. A pre-hapstam will be held the evening of Feb. 11 and will be attended by representatives of all Hill groups at which time announcements of the complete program will be made.
Want Ads
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and pocket drums. grabs rear doors of pickups. Padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 801-745-2360. --MF.
SOCIETY
The young people of the Trinity Lutheran Church will entertain with a Christmas party this evening at the church at 7:50 o'clock. Ernest Trommer, a beloved church treatment. Chaparrones will be Miss Charat Habitat and Miss Mary Laroon.
Members of Alpha Chi Omega entertained the faculty with a formal last night from 7:30 to 9:30 overclock, at the chapter house. The Christmas motif was used in the decoration of Joe Bicker and Naomi Karras played on piano during the evening by Dorithy Moore and Margaret Stetter.
The cabinet of Kappa Phi, the Methodist security, hold a meeting at the home of Roberta Howman, 1234 West 68th Street, New York, gretar Brazier assisted with the refreshments. Those present were Iris Simmons, Kristine Gribble, Julie Duffield, and Mrs. Edwin P. Price, Vargon Vernon, Onetta Johnson, Mildred Young, Dorothy Fountenbrough, Marguerite Jalma, Fouthernburgh, Orr, Orr, and Betty Harper.
The annual Christmas party of
Theta Tau will be given at the chapter
house tonight. The Christmas colors
will be blue, green, and red.
The chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs.
The Puff Pant. Prom will be held in the Union Building this evening from 10 until 1 o'clock. Christmas decorations will be used. Charpenters will be the women in the department of physical education in the department. Harry Hayes and his Kuppo Kate will furnish the music.
The annual Christmas formal of Alpher Omicron Pi will be held Saturday evening from 6 until 12 o'clock, with the orchestra being lowed by daring at the chapter house. Chapelers will be Mrs. C. H. Linden, Mrs. Gertrude Sawell, Mrs. Nim Ogden and Mrs. Jenie Mitchell. Music and orchestra will Goriski the music.
The annual Piu Gamma Delta Pi Dinner and dance will be held tomorrow evening at the chapter homes from 8 to 10 a.m. Psi Gamma Delta Pi Pennsylvania will furnish music.
Our Stock of Christmas CARDS Is Still Large
One day service on orders for imprinted personal cards--from Greek and students of Greek are invited to the Campus house to play and watch games of games and contexts calculated to teach the more common Greek derives.
Attractive Counter cards. mottoes, stationery, and gift wrappings.
BULLOCK'S
Dickinson Theatre Bldg
Dickinson Theatre Bldg
3
Phi Kappa will entertain with a day at the chapel house tonight for the season's maximum season. The chaperones will be Mrs. C. H. Landes and Mrs. Eva
E. F. Haley and Mr. and Mrs. R. G Moss.
Phi Chi will entertain with a Christmas party at the Eldridge Hotel tonight. The chaperone will be her. The chairperson will be Leonard, Mrs. and W. L. Haley.
Tau Gamma security will entertain with its annual Christmas party on Saturday night. Johnny Yumpherphe from Ottawa will furnish the music.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall last night were: Buena Vista Bear, Elise ownn, Dorothy Adams, and Thelma art.
The senior class of the Gread high school gave a ten yearday from 1:30 to 4:00 in the school building. A blue coat and tie decorated the decorations. This is the ten first of n series to be given this year. The Senior Class is class some time in January, Mrs. J. A. Brice and Miss Mignon Nye, Mrs. J. A. Brice and Miss the senior class, poured for the ten.
Announcements
--from Greek and students of Greek are invited to the Campus house to play and watch games of games and contexts calculated to teach the more common Greek derives.
Signa Pi will hold its regular meeting Monday, Dec. 16, at 4 o'clock, in room 21, east Administration building, Theodore Perkins.
The Y.W.C.A., bazaar, which is be-
come the morning market, will be
open tomorrow from 12 until
6 p.m. and Monday and Tuesday the
bazaar will be open from 1 until 6
10 a.m.
The Tau Sigma picture for the Jayhawkwer will not be taken until after Christmas.
Louise Allen, president.
Students of medicine and science interested in learning more fully the leaning of scientific terms derived
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Willya Knight and Whippet Cara Good Used Cars. 617-19 Mass. St
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
Main. Reyes Service
May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
BOB STEWART
Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces E.W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Skylights
Phone 245 13 East 8th St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1023 Mays
MODERN SHOE SHOP J.A.LYONS
836% Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EVE B EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHEB
PHOTOGRAPH BY LESLIER
SHOE REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints, and War.
Lacquers and Wax,
6.20 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W.8
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
STEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
2327 909-6658
H. W. HUTCHINSON DENTIST
OSTHOPATIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2337 909% Massachusetts
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
Phone 2357 909½ Massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHINSON
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES New and Used
Our sample line of Royal Rochester electrical appliances are now selling out at a 33.1-3% reduction
Mother and Dad Prefer Gifts for the Home
Also carving sets.
Yes, We Have Something for Everyone
Come
Keep that little pest, brother or sister, out of mischief with one of our practical toys.
Come in and Choose Your Gifts Before You Go Home
TICKET BOXES
Now Is The Time
GREEN BROS.
CHICAGO
Phone 631
633 Mass.
TODAY — Lilia Dementin in a United Artists, great drama, "The Rescue." Presented by the Patrons. Patrons. Also, Kira Ringman news.
FOMORROW—Wm. Desmond in a thrilling action picture entitled "Straight Through." Also, comedy and scenic, Fox News.
The Matee
V
Last Times Tonight
VARSITY
Y
THE Duncan Sisters IT'S A GREAT LIFE
Saturday Only
KEN MAYNARD
in
THE RONAL DUFFY
"THE ROYAL RIDER"
Starting
MONDAY
For Three
Days
P
SEE! HEAR!
How Young
America Lover
Christmas Jewelry
CHARLES (BUDY)
ROGERS
"In Half Way to Heaven"
Arthro, throbz
The a r of
Close Harmony.
A new hit,
a New girl friend,
an Arthur.
a
Garmount
Gicture
Men's attractive wrist watches, Swiss and American makes.
Assorted case styles and shapes.
Shows Prices
3 - 7 - 9 10-30
10-50
As low as $7.50
ABE WOLFSON
Phone 675
637 Mass.
"JUST BEFORE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
50 Ipana Toothpaste
50 Branded Toothpaste
25 Narcissis Tale
.50 Listerine Shaving Cream
,50 Pastuerine
1.00 Listerine
1. 00 Listerine 50 Sodiphan
1.20 Doggett & Randal Cream
.60 Doggett & Randal Cream
Special prices on Christmas Wrapped Cigars, Christmas
candy wrapped for mailing. Come in and select your
choice of cigar or gift wrap.
Many Other Real Buys
"Handu for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
11th & Mass
The Book
Book
LOEW MATER.
PHONE 410
1000
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
Christmas Gifts for Men
Boxes of carved cinnabar and pigskin.
Imported English playing cards
(Single and double, oblong and round)
Book covers and book ends
of Italian hand-tooled leather:
A subscription to the New Yorker or to Vanity Fair
and BOOKS
Frozen Joys
In Appropriate Molds and Fancy Bricks
We offer you for a superb Christmas party and a Special Brick Holiday Fruit and Pineapple Sherbet
Christmas Tree
9
Bell
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
202 West 6th
Phone 697
202 West 6th
--for the
A woman working in the dressmaking room of a clothing shop. She is wearing a floral dress and has her hands on a sewing machine. Another woman, seated in front, is studying a pattern of fabric. The background features a large window with curtains.
Exquisite Gifts
Woman of Taste
Dainty Handmade Lingerie of Fine Imported Materials
We extend a special invitation to students.
Dajamas
Dance Sets
Imported Linens
Nightrobes
Chemise
Negligee
Come in and inspect our quality.
Dainty Robins Shoppe 1101 Mass.
Just above Rankins
I am not a scriptor. I am a storyteller. I am an artist. I am a painter. I am a photographer. I am a filmmaker. I am a musician. I am a writer. I am a dancer. I am a singer. I am a drummer. I am a bassist. I am a guitarist. I am a keyboardist
MODERN GIFS
NORTH GIVING
TROPHY
PERCOLAIORS AND IDN SETS
Hotpoint
No gift is more permanent,
more beautiful or such an
everyday reminder of the giver
at a hotspot Percolator or
Urn set. Their graceful design
and hustrous beauty make them
appointments fit to grace the
finest tables. Then, too, they
are famous for the fragrant,
delicately scented coffee
coffee they make. Sets range
from $17.20 to $65.00. Percolators
and Urs, $4.15 to $8.50
Kansas Electric Power Co.
700 Mass. Phone 880
---
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1929
First Team Men Trounce Seconds in Practice Game
Three Meetings Preced Season's Opening At Washburn This
Tuesday
The choice five on the varsity basketball squad again overpowered all opposition which the second five could not win. The other three, though they were missing a lot of their tries at the basket, they kept the ball in their own hands so competently that one team lost once. Out of 40 attempts the first team located the hoop nine times for 18 points. "Rub" Thomson had the fourth out with two篮筐 out of five attempts.
Bishop continued leading the varsity in scoring with four baskets. However, he had to shoot 17 times to score three. He was connected for the remaining three baskets in eight attempts to score. Neither "Frosty" Cox nor Lee Page at the guard positions broke into the scoring columns, although they each scored a goal.
Cox seems to have completely recovered from the slight injury he received Monday evening and played with a dash which bodies ill to his opponents during the coming season. His fierce guarding and fast, shifty drumming had the seconds be taken off and off their guard most of the time.
Bausch's weight will be a big ais
set in short rides toward the basket
Twice last night he crushed through
the defense to put the ball through
No particular player distinguished himself on the second team last night. The defense had a few at forwards, Ramsey at center and O'Leary and Pete Bunch at guards.
Before the 20 minute scrummage Phog Allen gave the squad their ushers, but they were hard to ward with a guard so as to drill him on the fundamentals of getting pasa a guard. Only three more regulars are in the squad during the season at Washburn next Tuesday night, and the squad is making every effort to get in shape for the season.
Washburn chances were given a boost with the announcement that two freshmen would be allowed to play. The Big Six ruling on freshman players was suspended through action of Will Sawyer, who was known for his versatility of aknas athletic board.
Fields Next O. U. Grid Captain
Fields Next O. U. Grid Captain
Norman Greenwood, City City,
Fields of, Foothill City, City
plot the University of Oklahoma football
eleven through its 1930 season.
Fields, a center, was elected at the
banquet given by Beta Theta Pi.
Phailen To Coach at Washington Lafayette, Ind. Dec. 13—(U-P) Jimmy Phailen has signed a four year contract as head coach of the University. The salary was not disclosed but it was rumored that the man who founded Pardue to the big ten football title will receive $15,000 per annum.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Sandwich Inn Soxman's
Chicken Sandwiches
Plate Lunch Is Served
from 5 to 8 p. m.
1403 Meal Time
1403 Mass. Street
Forty-Five Men Appear For Freshman Basketbal
"The freshman basketball squad not quite out, but coming," Coach Chichón Bunn this morning. "I am going to give all of them a chance to show me what they can do."
About forty-five men have been reporting for practice every evening. The following have checked out basketball equipment:
Centers: William K. McNown, Warner Forsythe, O. W. Parker, John Newell, Ellis T. Johnson, Maurice Gengebhail, and W. Arden Minger.
Guards: Paul Gordon, Dan Webb, Kurt Liesen, Robert MacDowell, Tom O'Neil, Theodore J. Craig, Richard M. Leake, Eugene S. Dahl, Frank Taylor, Ray Hunter, Maurice Kite, Edward A. Smiley, Bill Kraemer, and Lawrence Filkin.
Forwards: Frank Holzapple, James Lamb, Charles B. Peterson, Glorence Hammer, George H. Ackerman, Gleem Kulken, Ronald R. Horn, J Dean Dwarf, Willace C. Sullivan, Baron Barke, Lester E. Heagler, Alex Szeggl, Elen Smurr, Lawrence Rarick, Donald H. Johns, Glenn D. Morrison, Jeffrey M. Sutherland, Rye E. Beckman and Dennell Love.
Freshmen and Varsity Wrestling Candidates Working Out Together
About Fifty Candidates Report Regularly; Bauman Wants Heavyweights
About 50 men have been reporting for wrestling at the stadium every evening, yet there is a shortage of grapplers in the heavyweight division and in the 125 to 150 Bantam division. Leone Lowe, Bantam, wrestling coach. The variety and freshman aspirants have been practicing together.
"Thus far this season I have been drilled the men in offensive tactics," said Coach Bauman, "but beginning tonight, attention will be given to defensive wrestling tactics with special training, so that we can keep on a standing position."
Freshmen who have checked out wrestling equipment are John White, Wellledge Wage, Ernest Walker, J. E Turner, Logan Sanford, Edward Patterson, Wayne Larabee, Robert Hoffman, Kernit Goodger, W. N, Grimm, James Costello, Horace Botsford, and John Blank.
Crown
DRUG CO
Service with a Savina.
Christmas Gift Special
We are offering a special sale of DuPont's Genuine largest selling toilet ware pattern in the country today.
The full line consists of 27 different pieces with each piece stamped with the name Pyralin and beauon amber. The above Pytfully mounted white pearl vail may be obtained in a shop costing 49c to $4.99 or an advertised 10 piece set for $34.50 for
$10.95
We are giving 50% to 75% discount from the usual price. (While They Last)
Christmas Sanlafe XCURSIONS
Fare and one-third for the round trip Half fare for children
Tickets honored in sleeping cars on payment regular Pullman rates.
Equality low fares in effect to points in Oklahoma, New Mexico and Texas.
From Lawrence, Kan., to points in
Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado
To points in Missouri, Iowa and Illinois—Tickets on Dec. 12, 2014, 1928 inc. Final Return Jacket J. 12. 1928
Tickets on sale Dec. 20-24 and 26-28, 1929 inc. Final Return Limit Jan. 12, 1930.
For Particulars Apply to
W. W. BURNETT, Agent Lawrence, Kansas
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Varsity; Robert Yeager, Jack Cudrada, E, D. Chapin, Ernest Balzer, Marvin Brummet, Ted Barber, Carl Ginsburg, Eric Sullivan, Cutler, Lee Furse, Lim Gikorlai, E, H.Gleimelsem, George Hutton, Nathan Hutchens, Joe Kostka
From last year's squad, Coch Chauhan has three letter men who are out and about. A member of the Captain, Steve Church, 165 pounds; Anil Cochran, 175; and James S.
Sophomores at Tulane University suffered a cold bath when they were out-pulled by the freshmen in their annual toq-o-war.
Because of the benefit basketball games next Wednesday night the following changes have been made in the intramural schedule. The 8 o'clock afternoon, the 9:00 o'clock game at 6:17 and the 10:00 game immediately after the close of the benefit fries. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Sigma Alpha Mu content has been changed from Saturday until 10:00 Tuesday night.
Benefit Causes Changes
Intramural Schedules Altered For Next Week
Delta Sigma Lambda defeated Sigma Alpha Mu by the one-sided score of 20 to 4, and Delta Chi was easily
THE HOTEL MIRROR.
EXQUISITE LINGERIE for Christmas Gifts
Winners in the six intramural basketball games played last night were: Pihi Pai, Pihi Delta, Delta SIG, Piha KJ, Piha BJ, Piha KA, Piha KJ, quite one-sided scores. Pihi Pai won usually over Pi Hi Upson, 30 to 14, and over KJ Kaiden, 48 to Alpha Kanna Lambda 45 to 11.
Full Fashioned Silk Hose
$1.00 up
Three Piece Pajama Suits
$7.00 up
New Shipment of Dance Sets
in the newest shades of Nile, Apricot,
Egg Shell, Peach and Flesh
$1.98 to $2.98
La Mode Shoppe
917 Mass.
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
MARCO DEL MUNDO
---a man's Christmas without neckties—be no Christmas--defeated by Pi Kappa Alpha, 34 to 7. Bta trounced Comopolitan last night 56 to 8. Delta Teta Delta E, by Delta Delta Theta B, by the score of 18 to 6.
You'll find here carefully selected ties that will
please any man - hand made in foreign silks at—
Gloves
$1.50 - $2 - $2.50 - $3
A wonderful selection for your choosing at $1 Boxed Free.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
'Glad to show you
Pajamas
Real Savings
Our Pre-Holiday Selling of Hart Schaffner & Marx Fall Suits
25% & 33 1/3% Discount
Better Come
Real Values
M. U. May Meet Washington U.
St. Louis, Dec. 13.—(U-P)—Missouri and Washington University will have its spring football game, officials can obtain permission from the Big Six officials to play a night game. In event permission is granted the contest will be played Saturday. In St. Louis' proposed new stadium
M. U. May Meet Washington U.
New apparatus is being added to the fledglish处 at the University of Oklahoma which will make it a well-rounded gymnastics for indoor sports.
SAY!
WET FEET
Don't Miss It
Send People to Hospitals — Don't Take Chances.
We put on good sores that look good.
Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
Phil Baxter's Recording Band
Saturday with Regular Prices
at
DICKINSON
VARSITY
DeLuxe Shows
3 - 7 - 9
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW — ONLY
IF You Like Amusement SEE
Oh Yeah! ALL TALKING
with ROBERT ARMSTRONG, JAMES GLEASON, ZAZU PITTTS, PATRICIA CARON and PAUL HURST.
Manager's Note:
This picture in Talking Form has every Element of Genuine Screen Entertainment; it is based on Saturday Evening Post story "NO BRAKES."
Big Christmas Day Program includes:
Don Alexander's and His Gloom Chasers in 2nd Annual Kids Day
Also Special
Midnight Show New Years Eve
1071857
The Gibbs Clothing Co
WHERE CASH BUY'S NORE...
721 Mass. St.
Practical Gift Suggestions
Always Appreciated
Dress Shirts
Splendid Values
$1.45 --- $1.95
Check up on his size, that's all you have to do.
And the choosing is a pleasure. Pick the colors that match his suits. Here are the scores of new broadcloths in silk stripes, and distinctive patterns. In all sizes. The qualities are unusual.
Easy to Select
Silk Scarfs
A Large Variety 89¢ to $2.95
Let your own good judgment hold sway and you'll quickly select the right scarfs. They're big . . . and square. Such clever patterns you've seen in fashion show can the colora will harmonize with his clothing.
Conventional but Sensible
Smart Ties
Five-Day & Beauty
Every One a, Beauty
69c --- $1.39
After all the TIE plays a prominent role on the Christmas stage. These were especially purchased for their fine qualities. The patterns will conform to the tastes of well dressed men. And, each one comes in a gay holiday box. Choose several.
TIE
Probably fair today
Some cloudiness and
warmer in north-central
portion.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Five More Days—
01, where is That Old
Friend Influenza?
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15 1929
Society Around The Hill
Tau Nu Tu tan security will entertain a Christmas dinner for the activists and ple脏 tomorrow evening at the house. Christmas colors will be used in the decorations. There is a tree and an exchange of gifts.
Week-end guests at Corbin hall this week are Isabel Lenkowik and Maurine Collins, Garnett, who are for the high school debates.
Misses Wilma Brink, of Lansing,
Mildred Clark, Mabel Quillan and
Adrienne Nossman, Clearwater, were
deployed to Niagara PI house
during the week-end.
Guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house this week-end are Mary Lou Becker, Rosetta Bulger, Theon Maccagher, Cherryryll; Lucie O'Connell, Nancy Dodd; Sydney Stone, Kuman City; and Pauline Campbell, Excelsior Springs.
Prihi Chi, professional medical frain-
ter, entertained with its annual
Friday brunch. Room of the Eldridge Hotel, Friday evening from 9 to 1 Arile Simmons'
Colliagans furnished the music for
the Eldridge Househouse,
houserhome, Mrs. Andrew Pearson,
Mrs. Clara Leouard, and Dr. and Mrs.
Stephen Wittgenstein. Guests were
guests James Edwards and Lee
Gettlebit. Out-of-town guests were
Dennis Curran, Claire Clowes,
Cieel Bell, and Harold Morgan.
The annual Christmas party of Alpha XI Delta was held last night at the chapter house. Christmas decorations with the Yule log were used, and Mr. Gerrude Kemper of Kansas City, played. The chaperones were: Mrs. Gerrude Pearson and Mrs. Joe Pearson. Guests were: Charlotte Biggolow, Laura Preston and Marion McGarry, and Donna Garard, Donna Garard, Donna Garard, and Marian Clijark, and Marian Clijark, Hoisington; Herbert Hobbie and Leonard Gibson, Topken; Thelma Williams, Caldwell; Wayne Bibb and Al Tyerter, St. Joseph; and Marian Riordan, Manhattan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bonyan, of Pittsburg, announce the marriage of their daughter, Jean, to Thomas Watts Califf, February, 26.
The couple will live at the Wood mere apartment hotel, in Chicago.
Mce, Caffrey has been attending Ferry Hall school at Lake Forest, IL. Mce Caffrey was graduated from the University of Kansas and is now in the law office of Lloyd A. Paxon, in the office of the member of the Pi Union fraternity.
...most famous surprise program will be given for members of Phi Lambda Sigma, Presbyterian sorority, next week. The program will promptly at 5:45 will miss out or the beat part of the special entertainment which has been planned, acording to Dorothy Angold Bowers chairman of the program committee.
The pledges of Pi Beta Phi entertained with a formal dance in honor of the activities Friday night at Eckle's apartment. A huge crowd sent a huge snow scene, and a huge revolving band of mirrors was suspended from the center of the room. The audience focused on the entire scene. Freddie Agnewy's orchestra played for the舞, which was followed by a lunch with Mrs. J. Storger and the ceremonies for the party were; Mrs. Jane Maclane, Pi Beta Pi housemother; Mrs. J. S. Stover, Sigma Chi housemate; Mrs. J. H. Kremer, Delta Theta Pi housemother; Mrs. Belle Wilmot, Pi Kappa Alpha housemother; Mrs. J. H. Kremer, Philia Theta Tetra; Mrs. Vale Lean, Maria Martenby.
Guests at the party were: Mr. amas, Ward Grimstone and Reef Filt, Mrs. Wade, Ms. Marrine, Mrs. W, Karney and Don, Warner, Kannah City; and Den CohN, Council Grove, Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. Ruth, Mrs. A Rice chaperoned the party. H. A. Rice chaperoned the party.
Phi Gianna Delta entertained with their annual pig dinner at the chapels of the Church of the Sacred Heart corored with simulac, and purple and white creme pauper. Dinner was service by the masters.
An informal mixer for Baptist students and their friends was held at the home of Rev. Charles W. Thomas in West Village, Street, last evening at 8 o'clock.
The Christmas party of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, was held in the Eldridge Hospice for the late Lori and his orchestra from Kansas City played for the dancing. Mrs. B. O. Running, Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg and Mrs. J. H. Creamer were out-of town guests were present.
(Continued on page 3)
CELEBRATORS OF PUFF PANT
PROM USE K-AGGIE METHOD
Women Apply Scissors to Jack Sturgeon, Who Seeks
to Rate: 'For Women Only', Party
Manique seismiers took the place of a swimming pool for the fortunate man who crushed the Puff Pant Prom, held in the Union building Friday night when Jack Sturgeon, c.33, Delta Cht pilege, was mobled at the party and his hair cut. John Elder, who became part of Sturgeon, escaped without injury.
Decorations were carried out. Christmas streamers of red and yellow were made by the crepe paper. In the center of the ceiling hung an enormous Christmas bell. Harry Hayes and his Kampafire band performed music. Throughout the evening Ekos Pies and pop were sold in the kitchen, and confetti and streamer lights were added.
Two years ago when the Puff Paint Prom was held in the gymnasium it was another Delta Chi who felt results when he got thrown in the swimming pool. Four were ducked that year, last year no men were given the treat.
By an elimination dance the best dancers and the best dressed couple
Independence Team Takes First Honors in High School Debate
Joisingham Second in Tourney;
Held Here; Winners Get
Silver Trophy
A silver loving cup was awarded to Independence high school after it the funds in the delta Fusion Association. Epsilon Fraser hall yesterday morning for the second successive year, with a winning loving cup by taking second place in the tournament. The practice of installment buying was the subject for the competition.
Gold medals emblematic of highest individual honors were given to Naomi Clark of Hoshing affirmative teacher and Independence negative team. Miss Marion Childs of the Hoshing negative team and Ben Salatbelief of the independence affirmative team were given gold medals for third and fourth places.
The members of the Independence affirmative team were Ida Rise Sprawling, Jack Anglian, and Ida Mae Sprinting. The former was taken in lhanen who the negative debaters for Independence, Naomi Clarke and Adrian Dawson were the Housing and Independence debaters. The Housing and Marion Childs and Joseph Wildgen.
Thirty-two teams from 22 Kansas high schools had entered the preliminary round on Friday afternoon. These teams each had brackets each designated by a color. On the basis of their record in the previous round, the following eleven teams were declared eligible to enter the elimination round. Iola (Blue), Cherryvale, Independence, Ellsworth, Topeka, Coffeyville, Iola (Black), Holtox, ElDorado
Hoisington eliminated Iola (Bla), and Cherryyrella in a triangular debate. Independence eliminated Ellsworth and Topeka. Iota (Black) and Hollon were eliminated by Coffey and Wyandotte won over El Diardo.
In the semi-finals Independence won from Wynyndette, and Houstoning defeated Coffieldville — Independence won the final round from Houstoning.
Final Debate Try-outs to Be Held in January
No.76
Preliminary rounds of the tournament were held in Fraser hall, Marvin hall, Myers hall, and Green hall. The players also served in the department's speech served as judges in the various debates. Although the number of debaters who entered the tournament was five times as large as last year, the debate committee helped by the extension division, according to many visiting debaters and coaches who expressed their satisfaction. H. G. Ighram and Miss Dorcas contributed to members of the extension division who were in charge of the debates.
Final debate trysts for both men and women will be held in the Little Theater of Green Hall Thursday evening. The debate will be on behalf of the women is, "Karwelsove that the nations adopt a plan of compromise," the force as are necessary for police purposes." The men may use the same weapons against the question of 'Modern Advertising.'
Posters on the Hill announcing final tryouts on Jan. 14 are in error according to Prof. E. C. Buehler of the department of speech.
were chosen. Mary Virginia Smith, c13, Sigma Kappa and Zola Syndal, c20, Sigma Kappa, were chosen as Virginia, Sigma Ole Olsen, Sigma Kappa, received the prizes as the best-dressed couple. Brass animals were awarded the men and the ladies received chinn powder boxes. Margaret Lawson, who was chosen as the marocca leather pocket book is an
The evolution of Prince Charming, as well as his polished habits and diaries, is clearly seen on his hand when he wore trousers in turndown and West Point uniforms cut in on the painted and bejeweled indies. The great gandit who had won many medals for marathonism and honors during the international "drunk" races and those that came in kickbacks, and a well-bred Englishman with mustache and monocle was
During intermission Caroline Rob Home gave a Spanish dance; a tap dance was given by Dorothy Bryant the dance teacher for her bairdery and girl, girl Dorothy Frederickis danced an oriental dance, and a version of the tap-and-popular dance.
About $200 was taken in, according to Elizabeth Sherion who was in marie. One hundred and sixty-five of the 103 came in during the evening.
Crawl and Guess Road Through A Heavy Fog
It was crawl and guess where the road was, for motorists on the Hill last night when a heavy fog obscured vision of objects a few yards ahead. Some work for wreckers, but little damage and no injuries were the result; nor could we be determined from reports received at the Kansan office.
Street car traffic was tied up on undurable time when a coupe driven by two women left the road and struck a corner, then be side of the Hill, and finally slipped with one front wheel on the rucks and a rear wheel suspended over the ditch. A wrecker removed it and assembled. Another car went into the ditch near the same spot earlier in the evening. Other cars prowaching the Hill from the south drove right across the carriage of a wayway instead of the road.
Carburs and unpadded shoulders were popular as motor cars, summoned to care for the heavy soin schedule, crawled past each other.
Staff Asks for Pictures
Fraternity Presidents Should
Make Appointments
The deadline on pictures for social fraternity presidents, new house cuts, and pictures of the organization has been set, but, "it is imperative that every fraternity and security president have his or her picture taken at Squires Studio immediately," and Morris Straight, editor of the yearbook.
Presidents may have their pictures taken at any time but only 17 out of the 250 have done so. The extra work involved in the taking of these picnic cutouts is made up of several organizations to have new cuts of their houses is demanding more detailed work from members of the staff, according to Straight. "The new glosses of the houses must be taken care of and put into storage or the old cuts will be used," he added.
The 22nd annual convention of the Kansas Engineering Society will be held in June and July, at room 10 and 10. Between 250 and 290 engineers, teachers of engineering, and others interested in the several professional professions are expected to attend.
"The deadline for all material on the organization section cannot be set yet due to the fact that we must schedule each group at a different time."
Kansas Engineers Will Hold Convention Here
Y. W. C. A. Makes Plans for Training Course
Many phases of engineering will be discussed by experts. Important topics include transport, engineering, traffic problems and safety in industry and in air transportation.
Lynn, Mass., — (UP) — The gavel on justice may rap hard if police apprehend a person, which a couple brought to a recent football game here to protect them from winnery blasts. The couple was held in a local district court and Mrs. Reeve.
Grim Justice Awaits
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Tentative plans for a training course for Girl Reserve sponsors have been made by the Y, W, C. A. No definite time for the course can be announced until state leaders have been secured. This course is open to seniors, graduate students and teachers. The applicant to teach or enter Y, W, C. A. work next year.
Those who wish to attend the course are requested to turn in their names before the Christmas holidays to a building at Watkins hall or at Henley house.
Chancellor Praises Traffic Regulations Effected by M. S. C
New Parking Rules Are Called Reasonable for Students' Use and Safety
Beginning tomorrow, Monday, all members of the University will be with the traffic officers in enforcing both parking and speed requirements, devised convenience and safety of all.
The new parking rules of the Men's Student Council now in effect are reasonable and practicable.
The above statement issued yesterday afternoon by Chancellor Lindley indicates that the new trade ordinance passed by the Men's Student University Administration, and will be enforced to the utmost.
E. H. Lindley
Because of the large number of out-of-town cars on the campus for the high school debutes, the new ordinance could not be effective Thursday, could not be effectively enforced Friday and Saturday, according to Clarence Munnis, president of the Student Council, a group tonight, however, the Men's Student Council and the officers in charge of enforcement do not intend any violation to pass unpunished.
Student Programs
At Church
Today
Christian Endeavor
The student minister will be held at the Christian Church tonight at 6:30 a.m. on the Sunday evening hannahen at 6:15 p.m. at the Christian Endeavor meeting.
Fred Sauser, graduate student, will speak on "Lives of Great Men" at the Huntington church, at 6:45 Sunday social hour, will precede the meeting.
A discussion of the greatest aids to character $^{e}$ development in college men will be held, Mr. Adviser of Men, will be held, at Foundation meeting at 6:30 p. m. This is the second discussion on student character development at the University of Texas at Austin, Agnes Husband, dean of women, spoke on the greatest hindrances to development of character. Preceding this discussion is a fellowship Fellowship hour at 5:29 p. m.
Baptish Young People
Wesley Foundation
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes will speak to the Unitarian Y. P. R. U tonight on "Some Aspects of Modern Poetry." The meeting will be at 12th and 12th Vermont Street, Lunch and a social hour will be at 6:30 p. m.
A Christmas dinner and program will be given tonight by the Chapman Edwards学院 at their student center, 1013 Vermont street at 6 o'clock.
Unitarian Y. P. R. U.
Chaplain Edwards Club
Christmas songs, readings and songs will constitute the program at the forum held in Westminster Hall tonight at 7:15
Westminster Hall
Members of the Young People's Association of the Trinity Lutheran church will be guests of the Congregation regular meeting hour Sunday evening.
Trinity Lutheran
Young Peoples League
The Congregational and Lutheran young peoples societies will have a Christmas supper in the parish house of the Congregational church at 6 this evening. At this event, will be music will be music. Special musical numbers will be a g cello solo by Geneva Hargias and a piano solo by Mildred DeWese. In addition to several击 members by members of both or organizations there will be carol singing.
Devil's Minority Now Has Control Dad' Elliott Says
Noted 'Y' Leader Condemn American Colleges for Failing to Build Personality
"The men who believe in right are not functioning and are letting a Devil's minority run over them," A. J. "Bad" Elliot, of Chicago, reiterated in his talk to the men students gathahed in a gym 150 feet from the sardines and this morning. The 24-hour session closes at 12 o'clock today.
"Dad" Elliot will also speak to the members of the Advisory committee, the cabinet and committees of the Y.W.C.A. at Henley house at 2:15, this afternoon. All women on the board are interested are invited to attend.
His request when he decided to come was that he should not have to speak to any large groups of students but only meet in conferences with small numbers. Only 85 men student led to the meeting by the Y.M.C.A.
Discussions Held Wednesday
"Some of the most distinguished leaders" was the subject of several of Elliott's discussions. He defended a certain idea that he had assessed by the details and experiences of Jeans in all aspects of his life, and based his entire discussion of the topic on those details.
To develop personality should be the purpose of all education and contemporary living, Elliott contended, and to teach students, an exemplified in American colleges, was a failure. The entire system was in a state of collapse, in the fact that students in their first few years in school are taught by professors who have never been across. He also declared that every college was falling by not having a properly supervised social program, both entertaining and instructive.
Discussions were held yesterday afternoon and evening. The final meeting will be this morning from 9 o'clock until noon, which is to be over in time for the students present to return to Lawrence for studies, which will be conducted by them, which will be only for discussion is open to all men students and faculty men.
SIX PAGES AND MAGAZINE
The attitude possessed by the student in college is almost certain to remain with him through life. Elmer Davis did not it was that students should shape their lives in college as they expect to live then afterwards. He gave John Duckworth of each seven college sophomore changes his viewpoint after leaving that class and that the percentage of change is much lower for the upper-grade.
Elliott, who is a nationally known college football player, came here from Kearney, New York to meet a hearing at the Nebraska State Normal. He will leave for Chicago.
The men present during all or par of the meetings yesterday, were George Endacott, Alfredo Bustas, Thomas Krause, Lloyd Darnell, John麻藤, Felix Manley, Charles Kabel, Fred Epps, Miyon Moshenfred, Freed Speh, Merrill Huna, Ellie Cave, Harwann Burdick, and Wen Paul, all of the University of Kansas, and Andrew McCracken, of the University of Chicago. Harold McCracken, of the CA. secretary, will come from Topeka for this morning's discussion.
Instruction Staff and Students Attend Meeting
A few students and practically all of the engineering instruction staff from the University of Kansas will attend a section of the City section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at the Kansas City Athletic Club tomorrow. The company will lead the discussion about large turbine drive generators. The Kansas City section of A.E.E. Industries will be within a radius of 100 miles. The University of Kansas, Kansas State Agricultural College, and possibly the Kansas State Police will be represented at the meeting.
Fifty-Voice Chorus to Appear in Annual Christmas Vespers
Program Will Feature Scenes From Nativity by Living
Tableaux
The complete program to be pre sent this afternoon is as follows: Organ Choral; Improvisation on The Tale of the Mermaid; Loane Everett Anderson, organist.
Candle lighting: Malton Ingham, Ensemble numbers: "Ave Mari" (E. Anderson), Violin, D. M. Swarthout, Collo, Mervyn Anderson, Harp, and Lee S. Greene, Organ; and "A Lullaby for the Eve of Noel" (L. E. Anderson), Waldemar of Noel, Violin, D. M. Sworthout, Collo, Mervyn Anderson, Harp, and Laurie E. Anderson, Organ.
The annual Christmas Vespers program presented by the music and art department will be given to the University Auditorium at 4 o'clock this afternoon. For more information, visit www.uni.edu/vesper.
The auditorium stage will be decorated in accord with the Christmas trend of the program. A small raised stage has been constructed in the center of the larger stage and the tablux will be presented on this. Event decorations have been loaned by the Particles Seed Company of Lawrence.
Numbers by the University Vessel
Choir; Processional, "O Come,
All Ye Faithful" (Anon); "I Saw Three
Women Walking in the Garden"
Ruth Orcutt, Piano, and Lee S.
Greene, Organ; "Sleep," my Jesus,
Sleep" (Old Dutch Lullaby arranged
by Clarence Dickinson), solo parts by
Downing, Baritone, accompanied by
Karl Kuesterstein, Violin, Genevieve
Hargiss, Cello, Meryl Anderson,
Harp, and Lee S. Greene, Organ; and
John R. Herald Anged Sing" (Menshella).
Tableaux: "The Annunciation," Marie Corcoran and G. R. Brubaker: "The Road to Bethlehem." Jack Ray Oldham, Robert H. Sawyers, Harold F. Curry, J. J. Penny, Engenee J. MeFarland, H. I. Johnson, Nora Craw
Features of the program will be the vesper chorus of 65 selected voices that apppears in the processional and recessional sections, and bells, ensemble numbers, vocal and organ solos, and living tabullox depicting scenes from the church tablesauce are presented under the supervision of Albert Bloch, director of painting, and Rosemary Ketelham, district manager.
Vocal solo: Soprano solo, "The Holy Mother Songs" (McKinney) or "The Storkie" (tralto solo, "The Storkie," a Christmas Carol, (Chelonge). Alice Moniert; hath solo will be accompanied by the Waldemar Geitch. First Violin, Luther Leavengood, Second Violin, Karl O. Kuehrsteiner, Vail, and D. M.
R. R. Kilkpatrick, Student 20 Years Ago Returns to University to Get Degree
(Continued on page 4)
Recollections of a Rip Van Winkle who went away for 29 years and returned, are told by R. R. Kilkpatrick of Bell Center, O., who attended the University of Kansas in 1964 and graduated from the University of Arkansas. Mr. Kilkpatrick recalls the days of old North College, the first building on the campus, when upperclassmen sold assembly tickets to freshmen in Fraser Hall and when roommates were seen the results of electricity were told 'to turn on the light slowly.'
Vespers, which are held every Sunday now, were given once a month in Fraser hall, and the wooden bleachers at the new stadium were filled with students cheering for Wallace, Donnie Billy Miller, and "Tubby" Tuber, popular athletes in their day. It was in 1860 that open style was introduced in the stadium.
Uncle Jimmy Green, after whom the law building is named, was president of Olin Templem was dean of the College and the Graduate School. These men and
Mr. Kilkpatrick made his first visit to the University in 1908 to see a team of players he had played in the ball. He entered the sophomore class in the fall of 1906 and remained until 1908, going to California where he attended Stanford University.
Prof. M, W. Sterling, Prof. Hannah B. Oliver, B. Oliver, Prof. A. T. Walker, Prof. E. M. Hopkins, and Prof. Lulu Gardner are still on the University faculty. During the time that Mr. Kilpittaz was appointed, there were few houses south of the campus. That of Professor Walker was the only home of a faculty member. This district is now occupied by the homes of faculty members and fraternity
Later he staked a claim in Fresno county and homesteaded for a number of projects. He worked Philadelphia and worked as a clerk, on Biology Abstract, a publication
Mr. Kilkpatrick xpects to receive his degree from the department of Latin and Greek. He is interested in teaching correspondent.
Vespers to Begin Annual Christmas Activities Today
Candle Sale for Student Loan Fund to Be Held; Jenkins to Be
Speaker
A feature event of the week will be the annual Christmas benefit basketball games, the headline event of which will be the traditional fractures game, with all-star players and all-stars, a team composed of coaches and alumni, will tangle, and two freshmen teams will endeavor to win at boxing gloves and galeshes.
Practically a full week of Christmas activities opens today with the annual Christmas Veens program featuring a variety of Auditorium at 4 o'clock.
Tuesday the activities of the University Christmas program committee will be on sale at booths over the campus, in charge of the Jay Jones. The Ku Kut's and the Owl Society will open their doors Wednesday, at Thursday, and respectively.
Thursday morning the Dr. Burris A. Jenkins, pastor of the Linwood Boulevard Christian Church of Kansas City, Mo., will speak at an all-University Christmas convocation on a topic with present-day students in Russia.
Convegcation to Be Thursday
Thursday night the annual Christmas tree tradition will be observed in the workshop of the pine tree in front of Blake hall. The first part of the program will be held inside, and the latter part around the classroom. At Christmas gift will be presented to the general student loan fund, as a permanent gift to self-supporting students.
Two Sources of Funds
Every person subscribing to the Christmas gift fund will receive a candle, white organized houses must be 50 cents or more per individual member will receive one or two large candles, 50 cents or more of students living in the house.
The funds will be raised through the candle sale and by the benefit basketball games.
The custom of giving candles for subscriptions is one of the fundaments of the K. U. Christmas tradition. Back in 1211, when post-war chaos ensued, the Crown prince barely $2,000 for European student relief. The candles seem to symbolize both the spirit of Christmas and the project for which the fund was raised,
At first it was suggested to give some some sort of tangible reward to subservitors, but with an eye on the spirit which should precede Christ's giving, it was decided that a candle was symbolic and yet could be used that it didn't exist as a permanent record of a mercurial generosity.
And so the candle sale has continued with the Christmas tradition. Individual contributors will receive one small candle for subscriptions under a dollar. A larger candle with twelve candles to those who give more than a dollar, while long Christmas tapers will go to 100 or cent organized houses,
Two large candies will be given to business of more than 10 members who receive a certificate for subscriptions of 50 cents or more. A certificate for subscriptions of less than 10 members,
Derry Hearing Tomorrow
Mother of Missouri Football Star Arrives in Columbia
Columbin, Mo., Dec. 14. —(UP) Louis LEE Derry who won fame here as the star on the University of Missouri football team will go before the NCAA to accept a charge of grand larceny. The 25-year-old athlete surrendered to Sheriff Bailow late Friday and pleaded not guilty in connection with furnished by Columbia merchants.
Heckel of the University of Missouri announced that Derry was dropped from the university roll. He would have been graduated in Janu-
Mrs. L, A. Derry, mother of the star halfback, arrived here late yesterday to be with her son during the trial. Mrs. Derry, whose home is in New York, will attend this statement regarding the case. Derry attended classes yesterday.
Wellesley college girls have the honor—if they want to call it that—of receiving more mail from Harvard students than members of any other girl's school in the country. An average of 60 letters a day are posted from Harvard to Wellesley. Smith and Born may be members, Vassar, Raven May 12.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Louisville, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEF W.M. A. DAUGHERTY
Associate Editors
Lela May Engler Homer Miller
MANAGING EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANN
Runcher Editor  Elisabeth  Meyer  Wingert
Making Editor  Elisabeth  Meyer  Wingert
Marketing Editor  Elisabeth  Meyer  Wingert
Digital Editor  Elisabeth  Meyer  Wingert
Education Birth  Elisabeth  Meyer  Wingert
Bachelor's Degree  Elisabeth  Meyer  Wingert
Bachelor's Degree  Elisabeth  Meyer  Wingert
Knife Making Editor  Nicolet Daneschi
Knife Making Editor  Nicolet Daneschi
Knife Making Editor  Nicole Flintsmith
ADV. MANAGER      MAURINE CLEVENBERG
Adjunct Artist     ALEXANDRA CLEVENBERG
Ambient Artist, Mgr.      ENRICH PACKARD
Ambient Artist, Mgr.      ETHAN PACKARD
District Artist     ROBERT BROWN
District Artist     ROBERT BROWN
District Artist     LARA MAY MINNESON
Sunday Staff
Bid Nichols
John Deere
Gary Becker
Battery Manurer
Mary Jane Ruber
Queen Patricia
Queen Patricia
Paul Hammerson
Chuck Hope
Mover Power
Moore Peter
Mary Jane Ruber
Kenneth Horn
Kenneth Horn
La Vernice Mint
Business Office            K. 17. 66
News Room                 K- U 22
Night Connection          2701K5
Published in the afternoon, few them a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago, they present the Fees of the Department of Journalism.
Suburbaniter price, $49.09 per year, payable in advance. Simple single 50-couch. Entered on reconditionment. $130.00 at Lawrence at Lovewater Kauai, under the act of March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1929
HEARST AGAIN
Heart newspapers, notably the Washington Herald and the Chicago Herald-Examiner, are conducting an active campaign for the abolition of the federal prohibition laws, basing most of the arguments on the allegation that 1,200 persons have been killed through efforts to enforce prohibition since the adoption of the Eighteenth Amendment.
In the first place, authorities show a great lack of agreement in estimating the number of dry killings. The Heart figure is very high compared with other estimates. It is doubtful if as many as 1,300 persons have been killed.
Admitted, however, that prohibition enforcement has taken a great toll of life, a fact regretted as much by supporters of prohibition as by the Heartst paper, we wonder if the law against daylight hold-aways, blacking, burglary, etc., also has not taken a rather larges toll. But even Heartst papers are not apt to advocate abolition of such laws.
"Temperature by education," is the Heartset solution. But we fear that by the time education in that direction has achieved its purpose, many more than 1,300 persons will have been killed for lack of prohibition.
Even if 1,360 persons have been killed in prohibition enforcement, the number is not large compared with the number of innocent persons killed by drunken automobile drivers and both men crazed by poisonous beverages, both before and after prohibition.
The great campus problem of the hour is how to pay one's railroad fare home and buy the family Christmas gifts out of $9.67 when the fare is $6.15. Even the most concentrated math doesn't seem to help in the solution.
AMERICAN IMPERIALISM
Hiram Matherell, editor of the Trouble Guild magazine, and former newspaper correspondent, writing in the Forum, says, "The trouble with American imperialism comes from the fact that Americans have not the moral courage to admit that it exists." He thinks that America views imperialism as a sort of immoral political sovereignty which is won by conquest and oppression. And he says that imperialism is not only natural to a powerful country such as the United States, but actually desirable.
The above is not calculated to make the moral invertebrates shudder, or the raw-baked imperialists to chuckle. It is probably fact without political embellishments. To those who are nausee, it will probably be a brass band, and to those who are in a state of continual alarm, it may be a dreamy waitz. But surely Americans have the moral courage to admit imperialism, if they think that it exists. Rather it seems that they do not know that it exists as imperialism. The author says, our government has for so long taught us to believe that its policies were not imperialistic but "humanitarian" (in a restricted sense of the word) that we unwillingly, per-
maps hypocritically, are led to敢 ourselves. This, as was pointed out, is the most dangerous kind of imperialism, for it is in this kind that ulterior, or at least questionable, moves ordinarily are found to surround "hegemonous imperialism".
The Intellectual K Man has observed that some explanations are so comprehensive that they are inconvenient.
THE HIGHEST BIDDER
Going — going — gone! And the highest bidders get the vacant Pennsylvania seat in the Senate. Because Vare spent approximately one-half million dollars in the 1956 campaign, the Senate denied him his seat. His opponent, Grundy, who belonged to the Mellon-Pepper-Grundy-Fishermachine, raised or contributed as much to this machine's two million dollar expenditure in this primary, as Vare spent altogether. Now Grundy has been named to fill the vacant seat. Perhaps next time Vare will realize one-half million dollars is not enough to buy a Pennsylvania seat in the Senate.
Why Grundy, who committed the same act Vare did, or an even greater one, should receive a seat which was just denied because of the deed, is a puzzle. Even though he is well served on tariff legislation and has had a long experience in business affairs, he should not have been appointed.
However, it is a known fact that politics in Pennsylvania are controlled by and are representative of the industrial forces instead of the people. Also it is known that Grudy has been a strong advocate of a high protective tariff. Draw your own conclusions.
It looks as if the people of Pennsylvania would open their eyes, get their brooms, and clean up their politics. Such business doesn't go in a democratic form of government.
The best recipe for success, advises the Thoughtful Freshman, is never to do yourself what you can get others to do for you.
KANSAS DIDN'T SQUEAL
Knowing all the time that Lee Derry, star Missouri halfback, had a criminal record and an undesirable reputation, the University athletic department might have kept the player out of the Missouri line-up in the annual Tiger-Jayhawk football game here last month. Since that time the tall halfback who in that game paired with Russell Dills in ripping off long runs through the Kansas线, he been arrested on a number of theft charges.
He previously had served a sentence in the Kansas state reformatory after being convicted of robbing the sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity here in 925.
The athletic department here remembered Derry. It might have exerted pressure to have removed one of Missouri's most formidable stars. But it refused to take advantage of a personal matter without technical grounds. The department showed a sportsmanship of which Kansas may well be proud.
It is indeed a fine state of affairs when the University of Kansas is scheduled to meet another Big Six school in an intercollegiate contest, and no team can be found to uphold the Crimson and the Blue. Is school spirit dead? Has the plainive peal of the Rock Chalk lost its magic? Has the thrill of battle, matching man to man, the glory of upholding one's Alma Mater, been annihilated by the Carnegie Foundation.
Or can it be that the hoary game of chess has died out as a collegiate sport?
Several days ago it was announced that the K. U. chess club was scheduled to the chess team of the University of Oklahoma. Since that time a freerized search for the K. U. club has been conducted without avail. In view of all the time-consuming activities that exist on the Hill it seems strange that a chess club cannot be 'bound among them.
A FINE BUSINESS
Live and learn, says the Thoughtful Freshman, or die in the attempt.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII   Sunday, Dec. 15, 1929   No. 76
GERMAN CLUB:
The German Club will have its Christmas Party Monday, Dec. 16, at 4:30 in room 215 Frasier Hall. All German students are welcome.
GORDAN CLUB
Constance Ross, secretary.
EL ATENEO:
La fecha de la fotografia del clara para The Jawkweren es domingo, 15 de diciembre, la once de la mesa y a lugar en Esquira.
Myron Teyton, presidente.
Thousand Million Meteors Each Day Collide With Earth's Atmosphere
New York.—One of the oldest things on the earth, a small stone that started wandering through space some ten thousand million years ago, with astronomers, perhaps before the earth itself was formed, was exhibited here today. Dr. Schapiro is director of the Harvard College Observatory. Doctor Shapky gave the second in a series of five lectures at the College of the CIF.
The stone is a meterite—one of a shower of "shitting stars" that traveled at a speed of 55 miles a second, and caught up with the earth's atmosphere in 1867. Though most of the members of this shower were completely burned by the friction with the earth's atmosphere, this one leaked in Poland, and was finally to the attention of scientists.
"Prolonged studies of the numbers and motions of meteors (shooting stars) will contribute a test of the origin of the earth, especially to the microstellar hypothesis. The photoanomalies are one class of meteors."
He particularly emphasized the importance of meteorites in revealing knowledge of the outside universe.
In Doctor Shimpley's first lecture, given the previous week, he outlined a classification of material systems by describing the atoms of matter to the universe itself. His lecture tonight was devoted to the subclassification that he calls the Microcosmos, which in turn is derived from the electrons or the meteorites.
The speed of the meteorite shows that it was moving in a curve called a "hyperbola." This proves that it is moving at the outer space, and according to Docter Shanley, such meteoric stones carry with them the story of the nature of the material universe in the earth and other planets were formed.
"Our contact with the outside un-
verse comes only through two media—light and meteors," Doctor Shapley said. "The meteors that filter sunlight are meteorites provide opportunities for significant chemical analyses. It is estimated that a thousand million meteoric particles collide with the earth's surface, about 24 hours, and are burned into clouds that are buried in the atmosphere.
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"Studies of the brightness of shooting stars indicate that the earth's atmosphere fifty miles above the surface is of about the same temperature as at the surface itself. Further knowledge of the upper atmosphere provides theoretical studies and observations of the brightness of meteors."
"There is a close connection between the clouds of meteors moving across the solar system and the great hurricanes that sweep Earth. The noobie are believed to be factors in the evolution of stars, and therefore studies of meteors will help to interpret the nature of the storms that sweep the evolution of stars and planets.
Servicee)
Remedy Is Discovered For Destructive Mildew
New York — Strevenous efforts to save five important minnings in Ballina from destruction by mold may be one of the best ways of showing how mild can be effectively combatted in homes of the Canal Zone. A disadvantage of life in Panama has always been the mild overnight attacks white sheeps flea.
Attention was called to the problem when five mural paintings representing the construction of the Panama Canal were threatened by spreader spikes apparently eaten even through to the canvas. The murals, by W. B. Van Ingon, of the Art School of the Cooper Union, here, were made as an art of the construction, and feature now kidnapped by six feet of water.
Prof. A. B. Newman, chemical engineer of the Cooper Union, family solved the problem, with the co-operators and volunteers, that has been reported. The varnish over the paintings was removed, a liquid fungicide applied to kill the sheep's fungi. After they were dried the dead fungi were washed away with ammonia. The final step was to spread a thin coat of paraffin concoction onto the surface over the surface of the paintings.
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In a recent fire which caused considerable damage to the Sigma Nu house at Oklahoma A. and M., a dog played an important role. The hacking at "Stig," the house murat, attained in "attention of one of the numbers."
Sonny Gonzalez German dancer Krentzbog and Georg, who have achieved fame as exponents of the ballerina movement, have both worked in the ballets of the Berlin and Hanover operas, are appear soon at the University of Virginia.
A question as to who are more successful in college, the students who work or those who do not, will be brought out in a survey by Dr. Alma I. Nell, head of physiology at the University of Oklahoma. Scholastic reports suggest that compared with those who are not, will furnish basis for the survey.
Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, honored 21 students of Ohio State University, whose names are included in the university members. The purpose of Tau Beta Pi is to mute in a fitting manure pit for the fraternity's alma mater by distinguishing themselves in scholarship and excellence by their attentions as alumni.
University of Wisconsin is not a rich man's college." From a survey made recently by the university staff, 45% of students and 60% men students, 73 per cent contribute in some degree to their own setup or are self-supporting. A majority student students 53 per cent are at least early support, including 18 per cent early support, including 15 per cent
Intelligence of Genius Is Twice That of Dullard
New York.—The difference between the brightest person of your acquaintance and the dullest is surprisingly small, when their abilities develop in the judicial table. The Dean Winchester, philosopher of this city, has discovered.
We humans sometimes feel awn at the vast range of man's capacities.
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Lesson to Modern America Seen in Decline of Indian Cultures
Washington — the decay of the col Indian cultures of America contains a warning and a lesson by which modern Americans may profit — if archaeologists can only succeed in reading the prehistory of an ancient vector of archaeological activities of the Carnegie Institution of Washington, situated in a lecture at the institu
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Silk Lounging Robes another gift — $7.50 and $12.50
Civilizations grow up and flourish and fade as individuals do, but the cycles of civilizations are very little affected by geography or climate out. The great problem of history is to understand the causes of these cycles that cultures follow, for if we look at the history of Europe and Rome or of the Pueblos and the Mayas in America, we might better arrest off the period of decline that marked the American civilization, he said.
CARLS
"It is assumed that America is somewhere near the crest of its civil-
It is the same with physical var-
That is, the normal person with the weakest memory can remember five digits after they are repeated to him; the best memory carries eleven digits. The person who reaches fastness twice as fast as the slowest. The intelligence rating of the near peninsula is about two times that of the dullard.
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The American phenomena offer an admirable starting point for such studies because they are the only studies in the country that the Indians lived in this country some thousands of years and built up their cultures from the time when they were covered by the white men finally came. Relics of their existence, the clues to their rise and downfall, are well preserved and have provided a useful period of their decline is particularly clear in the Southwest where the mountains around them are the Indians are found near the surface of the soil and where some records from historic times are availible. The American people can check the data they unearth.
ation, though whether we are still on the upgrade or whether we have started downhill is unknown," he continued. "If we want to stay andup and move forward, it is important that behavors us to, stimulate fundamental studies of this problem."
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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Senate Passes Income
Tax Cut as Written
In House Resolution
President to Get Bill Monday
'Psychology on Business'
Gets Votes
Washington, Dec. 14—(UP)—A $100,000,000 Christmas gift tax reduction was voted by the Senate to take
The Hawley resolution to cut normal individual and corporate taxes one per cent on 1852 income was passed. In some form his奏 has passed by the house.
President Hoover will get it Monday and will sign soon thereafter; making the 50th Republican tax cut package a major moment in his present, the American people.
The senate vote was 63 to 14. The house passed the resolution 282 to 17 on Dec. 4. It was drafted and introduced Dec. 2.
Washington, Dec. 14, - (UF) The promise that tax reduction might help the economy swung more votes to the $100,000,000 tax reduction in the senate
Senator Couzens, Republican on Michigan, said he did not believe that the reduction was good business but that he would like it because many people thought that it was. He declared that he thought the government surplus should be used to relieve the unemployment situation in Michigan. Mr. Couzens argued the system of installment banking.
The House passed a number of minor bills and continued general debate on the agricultural appropriation bill.
The Porter resolution appropriating $80,000 to enable President Hoover to send a commission to Haiti for an investigation was reported by the House of Forgiate Affairs Committee to be adjudged by the House Monday.
Senator McMasters, Republican of South Dakota, spoke against tax reduction the farmer would get by storage of a thirty-cent benefit from it.
The Couons amendment to the tax reduction, designed to reduce the tax reduction rate on capital gain and capital loss from 12 1/2 to 10 per cent from 1983 to 1985 was defeated in the senate today by a vote of 53 to 22.
May Get Wrong Number
Lifeboat for Planes
May Get Wrong Number
Paris—(UPS) - The National Associa-
nce of Telephone Subscribers is plann-
ing a national survey of the oldest subscriber but so for
the Association 'has been unable to
decide to whom the honor belongs.
**Licboal for Planes**
—Hampshire, UK —(UP) England's new lifeboat, considered the largest in the world, which was recently launched here is now stationed at Dover to assist Channel planes. The lifeboat is the first specimen coming down at sea. The craft has a speed of about 18 knots.
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What's Doing Back Home News From Kansas Towns United Press
--in dogskin, pig or buck or Suede.
Topken, Dec. 15 — (UP)—Construction of a $30,000 automobile service station by Shell Oil company which had been content for the spring of 2016 to provide oil for the company announced. The structure was rushed chiefly because of the wish of President Hower that all government building programs, officials said.
Holton, Dec. 14—(UP)—Founded in 1895 by Eli H. Robertson, a Methodist circuit rider, the Holton Museum was founded in its 70th anniversary last Sunday.
Toronto, Dec. 15, —(UF)— Motor vehicle licenses issued in 1929 up to December 1, totaled 47,124 more than for 1928, Victor L. King, state vehicle cars, he said, paid the state taxation for use on the highways $5,738; 215.75 for the year ending December 1, totaling $7,689 for motor and truck licenses, licenses issued to dealers for tractors and motorcycles. In 1929 the total number of motor vehicle licenses issued was 287,303, the number of license issued was 581,223.
Winfield, Dec. 15—(UP)—If the total number of telephones is an accurate estimate of the population of a country, Winfield's ITS Inc. manager, the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, reports that since September 60 new telephones have been added to the total is within 10 of the greatest number the Winfield exchange ever had.
Council Growth, Dec. 15—(UP) were placed in a room coated with colored electric lights have been placed along Main Street. The decoration was sponsored by the Council.
Dodge City, Dec. 14—(UP) - Improvements to total $500,000 will be added to the Fairmount Creamery and the Fairmont Company officials. G. P. Johnson, for his case with the plant at Council Park, will charge the charge of the creamery department.
Hillsboro, Dec. 14—(UP) —In order to curb the spread of smallpox, county health officers have advised all who attended the Marion County Poultry Association displays here last week. The association displayed D. K. Spatchett, one of the association officials, broke out with smallpox.
Holsting, Dec. 15—(U)P—Duck hunters who hunted on the Cheyenne Bounty lake last week found the leeches they found literally hundreds of fish had been washed up onto the ice and perch tails. They were of the sun perch tails.
Ottawa, Dec. 15 — (UP) — Robert Boeer, young Ottawa pianist who is blind, recently conducted his own marriage at 6:30 p.m. and not playing at 6:40 and kept at it until 6:30 p.m. m., the only time out using two hours for meals. He played 80 distinct pieces during the year by 28. He learns from hearing a piece once or twice.
Toeski, Dec. 14, —(UP)—From his Principal, Fred P. A. Seaman of Seamans high school, can supplement his work by turning on radio loudspeakers. The radio receiving set s in the principal's office. Any time during the day when any particular program is being played in departments in the high school building.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
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Triangle fraternity entertained last evening at the chapter house with a Christmas party. Christian sovbler, Seth Hargreaves and David deCarvalho, Carl Johnson's orchard provided music for the dancing. A. M. Ockerland, Mrs. Charles B. Duffy, SIGma Alpha Mu housemother. A. M. Ockerland, Mary Barnes, Triangle housemother.
CARLS
The pldges of Phi Kappa entertained the active members of the fraternity with a Christmas party Pri McDermott and the Christmas decorations were used. Karl Jones and his orchestra played. Guests for the party were: William Mackenzie, Perkins City; Perkins, Kansas City; and Paul Kunp, Spring Hills. Chaparron House was a Lamda housemother; Mrs. O. Thomas, Phi Beta Pi housemother; Mrs. C. H. Landes, Alpha Owen桥 Phi Beta Philabrom, Phi Kappa housemother.
(Continued from page 1)
SOCIETY
Delta Tau Delta fraternity entertained Saturday night with a dance at their chapel house. The Kearney chapter gave the Christmas decorations were used. The chaperones were: Mrs, George C. Bowman, Toppek; Mrs, William D. Kennedy, Kansas City; Mrs, Delta Tau house mother, Mrs, Emman Fagan.
EMPIRE
Alpha TU Omega fraternity gave its annual Christmas party, Friday night in F. A. U. hall. Icicles were covered the Christmas tree, were standing in all the corners. The window were frosted and the stage was set to resemble a large mount of snow on a roof. Mr. Kearney's band. The chaperones were Mrs. Zada M. Heisler, house mother, Mrs. Katherine D. Church, Mrs. P.H. Kearney, Ms. Kearney's band. The out-of-town guests included Luteon Theorello Walker, Fort Riley; Elwood Thiessen, Chuppman; Elden Kerserson, Horton R. Roy Bennett, Ottawa; Seth McGraw, Dallas; Fotter, Independence, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rauk, Franklin, Ind.; Donald Lyon, Monte Clair Spear, Howard Town, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hassan, Kansas City.
The annual "Ded Dawg Inn" party of Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, was given at the house on Friday night. Christmas decorations were installed in the house. Hill Penney's orchestra furnished music for dancing. Prof.
and Mrs. E, F. Kindvaater and Mr.
and Mrs. R, I. C.I. Hrownwhite were
the chaperones. About 100 guests were
travelled to town of-town visits: Betsy Smith,
Biceine Burres, and May Matta, Kansas
City; Helen Benhoga, Vera Knake,
and Mary Stimock, Topper; Mr. and
Mary Margaret and Miss Margaret
Land.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity held its annual Christmas party at the Chapel of St. Joseph on December 12. The house was decorated with pine trees, pine cones, green and red candles, a white chandelier, and Supper was served at 10:30. The Twelve Clouds of Joy, a Kansas City hotel, had been the site of the event.
The Christmas party of Sigma Chi
festerly was won at the church
of St. Joseph, in harmony with the
Christmas season.
Freddy Agnew and his orchid
The following were guests: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Perry, Boyle, Kansas City; Robert Price, Lyndon; Jack Lightontone, Arkansas City; John Lichtenstein, Chicago; B. Henry, Lawrence. The chaperons were: Mrs. O, C. Thomas, P.贝欣 Pi housemother; Mrs. Mary V, S. Clair Chi, Onehua housemother; Mrs. O, Chi, Sigma housemother; and Mrs. T. S. Siiver, Sigma chi housemother.
the chaperons were Mrs. Jane Mune-
bler, Mrs. Jane Murrow, Mrs. J. B.
Wilson, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs.
Mender, Mrs. A. D. Weaver, Mrs.
Helen Wilmot, and Dean and Mrs.
Marjorie Prink, '32, is ill at her home in Fort Leavenworth.
A Faculty Tea will be given this afternoon by the Sigma Kappa security from 3 to 5 o'clock. The decoration will be for Mrs. V, L. Merrion will pour tea and Mrs. I, L. Merrion will pour coffee. In lieu, hostess, mothered and Mildred Corwin, the resident will be in the receiving line.
Alpha Omicron Pi intertwined last evening from 6 to 12 o'clock with its annual Christmas formal and its dancing, which were followed by a party at the chapter house which was decorated for Christmas. The collegiate Commons furnished the music. Chaperons were Mrs. C. H., Lanes, Mrs. Gertsen, Sawell, the Ogunian, and Ms. McGill, Mitchell, out-of-frown were: Miss Halibur Bartlett, Sperville, Wilma Tont, Nurtz, Petteron, Betty Smith, Amelia Peterson, Elsward Barr, Kansas City.
Acacia fraternity gave its annual Christmas formal dinner-dance last
Sunday Evening Menu
Scalloped Chicken Mashed Potatoes and Gravy
Buttered Baby Lima Beans Cranberry Jelly
Hot Rolls Cake a-la-Mode
Milk - Coffee
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
Why not give your music loving friends a beautifully bound book of favorite compositions, or a book on subjects of special interest.
A Christmas Suggestion
A Few Selections
Chopin -Piano Album
Bethoven -Sonatas
Schubert -Songs
Melba -Melodies and Memories
Apthorp -The Opera, Past and Present
Hamilton -Piano Teaching
Lindo -The Art of Accompanying
Bachmann -Encyclopedia of the Violin
Bowiezvara -The Music of the Violin
Woods -School Orchestras and Bands
La Prade -Alice in Orchstrahal
Perkins -Musical
Ferris -Doodle-Bug Books of Songs for Chil
Bell's Music Store
night from 6:30 to 12 o'clock. A banquet was served at Wiedemann's, after which the guests returned to the chapter house for dancing. Johnny Yongchung's Serenade played for the dance. Features of the party included dessert descriptions and the exchange of gifts about a large Christmas tree.
V
The following guests and alumni were present: Marie Landwecmpart and Frank McCain, Manhattan; Lara Weidemann, Kansas City; Ben Coffin, Kansas City; Marjorie Houseel, Salina; Elda Kennedy, Emporia; Evelyn Blochole, Columbia; Kristen Crawford, Kansas City; McCamish, Kansas City; Kan.; Berodeen Kunk, Euth, Ruth Dean, Emil Frickmuth, and George Owen, Topknot and Lucile DeWood, Wilmington; John F. Payne, and Huxley Ritter, Lawrence, Mrs. W, E. K. Bowersitt, Mr. and Ms. D, M. Dortmann, Mrea, Hill P. Williams, Frances Goodell were chaperones.
Wesley Foundation gave its eight annual Christmas banquet Friday evening from 5:20 to 8 o'clock at the First Methodist Church. About 100 people attended, "The Star of the East." A program of music, tots and readings were given by Pof. Allen Creston, Alma Wadworth, Her塞T Wendberly, Mairy Lloyd Earlebuench, and Eliza Hunt. A student of the club, was toastmaster.
Those who helped in planning for the banquet were Tric PinnumSomers, Paul B. Schoenberg, Armstrong, Ruth Parker, Charles Eisenman, Kenneth Edwine and Robert Schoenberg.
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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
--and the day,
And all things feel the quiet and the
That comes, when day is done, and the great
spirit flows
Around forever, giving comfort to the
lonely, rest to the troubled heart,
And soothes the saddest one to rest in peace.
—Eleanor Henderson
Santa Claus Gift Guide
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--and the day,
And all things feel the quiet and the
That comes, when day is done, and the great
spirit flows
Around forever, giving comfort to the
lonely, rest to the troubled heart,
And soothes the saddest one to rest in peace.
—Eleanor Henderson
Lawrence
We wish the a Merry Chri During your vite you to c you will enjo
D
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas, December 15, 1929
Vol. No. XXVII
No.76
VIOLIN
Under the sob of a quivering note
I hear wind in prairie grasses
In the spring. A brook sings over pebbles
By the railroad track, a sound remote.
I see delicate green of water cresses—
with stretching slim, brown knees
From a hill. An oak birch.
With red across his wings in flocks
Rollicks on a telephone wire.
Under the last leen note from violin strings
Across the pulsing stillness of the air
I sense these things.
Helen Austin
ART BALL
BEAUX ART BALL
Jekking, pleading, lips of scorlet,
Quivring nostrils seeking thrills,
White and palpiting boom,
Sandy dace of lace and frills.
Eager, poised—a student artist,
Slightly swaying in the light,
Lithe and senesous as the music.
Girl turned harlot—for a night.
--and the day,
And all things feel the quiet and the
That comes, when day is done, and the great
spirit flows
Around forever, giving comfort to the
lonely, rest to the troubled heart,
And soothes the saddest one to rest in peace.
—Eleanor Henderson
I wanted to remember
all the black and rainweet nights
all the white and starlit nights
that we loved each other.
REMEMBRANCE
Only can I recall
The night we said farewell
The night that taught me
Love—and indifference.—— Helen Austin
SKY-LAMPS
Up and up and up, I climb
To survey the town.
Tiny, winking, twinkling light
Blink as I stare down.
Then face about I take my
upward way
And look above to see the town
Mirrored in the sky.
--and the day,
And all things feel the quiet and the
That comes, when day is done, and the great
spirit flows
Around forever, giving comfort to the
lonely, rest to the troubled heart,
And soothes the saddest one to rest in peace.
—Eleanor Henderson
Stone grey—my face
My eyes—glazed stone
Hard granite on my breast
And one liver,red, torn, aching thing
That once I called my heart
NIGHT PEACE
Mist and blue haze while the dim shadows gather
Life and Death
Across the valley and the woods and hills.
A star shines out, and a lamp-light gleams,
And all is as stand and gaze.
No, not silent; for there is a rustling and a quiver
Down in the grass and weeds below;
A frog cries and leaves rustle in the
dreaming trees.
While the moon comes up and shows the
world at rest.
How quietly it sleeps, how beautiful, how calm.
Among the trees stalk asking shadows,
silent, dim.
And whisper to the trees nround them there,
and say,
"We've missed you in the shadow-realm today,
Come, join us now in play."
And the trees away softly as they obey the call.
A night bird sings a note, a wing flutters.
And another shadow joins the silent, carefree host.
Bu Constance Ross
Hannah
Far off is now the noise and traffic of the day,
Omit 1.
HELPING OUT WITH SKATES
The quaint little villages of Grundewald, lying in the shadow of the majestic, jacqueline Jumpfruin in Switzerland, was once more alive with people June had come, and with its return hundreds of visitors came to this mountain town. These visitors came to Grundewald not only because of the beauty and grandeur of the surrounding mountains, but also because of the picturesque, red-roofed chalets, the narrow winding streets, and the hospitable peasant们 of the village itself.
Early in the month of June, John and Emily Whitby, traveling leisurely through Europe, found
this little town of Grundeldwald. Their honeymoon had brought them from the noisy, bustling city of New York to the quiet solitude of the English lake district, to the gay life of Paris, and now to the mountains of Switzerland. Tired from their travels over the continent, John and Emily found great joy in the peace and quintessence of this Swiss village. They would enjoy several months in the heart of the Swiss Alps.
ON LOOKING AT A VASE OF DRIED FLOWERS
On that first evening, John and Emily watched the dying rays of the sun cast a lovely rose hue over the tops of the snow-capped mountains. The coming of night enwrapped these peaks in purplish tones, and the glittering snow seemed to bind the purple mountains, and made their covering of ice and snow glisten in the silver light. Enchanted by this glorious scene, Emily clasped John's hands eagerly, and said, "Oh, John, it's just like a night in fairyland. When will you paint this lovely picture, and make it a wonderful pictures in this country."
"It is fairyland with you here, dear," whispered John, drawing Emily closer to him. "I feel as though I could paint anything now. A summer scene would be a real artist. We are happy, aren't we dear?"
(Continued on page four)
Frail remembrance of a gentler season,
Kept for beauty—all suffuring reason.
Standing stiffly in a slender vase—
Like a spirit in a gown of lace
Whoeer wear primly walked a garden path,
all radiant before her winter cake.
Early the next morning, the pessant people of Grundwaldwald saw Emily, dressed in her becoming blue sport outfit, and John, tall and handmade, with a hat and boots. A day's tramp in to the Alpine woods. Noon found the young couple on a wide open space on the mountain side, from which they could look down into the forest.
Warm on the whispering winds of the southland,
Blown from the red coral ides of the sea,
Sweet with the faint purple scent of the sea weed,
Tender and soft, came a love song to me.
Marr.
You were to me
Yellow daffodils
In a crystal vase.
Like a shaft of sunlight
Across the grass
So your laughing
Presence was to me.
TO MARY
I, who had never
known
Delineate grace
Of friendliness
Grew silent. Did
You wonder why?
I was marveling
That such a gift
Should be mine,
Like yellow daffodils
In an crystal vase.
--her white limbs gold
To reflect his arduor, but he cannot move her.
He must count her shining splendor until spring;
he must count by passion dresses in warm,
living dresses.
DIMINUENDO
As scarlet rose petals
Fall slowly, softly
On a polished floor
So the last hours
Of our friendship slip
Quietly to a sequestered place in
And as the last perfume
Of the roses lingers long
After they are gone,
So will our friendship
Remain—
A haunting fragrance on a
summer wind.
-Helen Austin
WISTFUL MATERNITY
The tree is a pale cold virgin,
Respondent in unstained, crystal beauty.
Her glittering branches stiffly
Trace a mystic pattern on the moon.
Tonight she is cold and ghostly,
An elusive reserved mudden.
No bird now slumbers on those frosty branches.
The sun, who loves her, at the morn will tint
living green.
When her bough droop low with ripened anuses.
And in the summer, when her lover long has had his will:
And birds nest among her branches,
She will creak and groan in confidence.
To an evening breeze caught in her thicket,
She will tell that life is heavy, burdened
with sorrow.
with her load of fruit.
She will rattle all her leaves in sighing.
That she is not still cold, pale and virginly
solid with sparkling ice and snow.
--ome
Editor's note—The poetry on this page was selected from material submitted to Rhodamantis in the fall trout.
١٤٠٣
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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15 1020
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
-
Santa Claus' Gift Guide
---
DESIRABLE
Ladies Silk Hose
There are sheer fine quality
semi-service weight hose. Fit-
on French and pointed he
real value.
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JOIN our Christm posit a small fixed it. in a year it will defray the ann
We wish the Fi
a Merry Christi
During your Cl
vite you to din
you will enjoy
Lawrence
De
PAGE TWO
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Seesaw
By May Williams Ward
The Bozart Press, Atlanta. Ga., 1929, $1.50
Reviewed by Stella Brookway
A first glimpse into this delightful little volume of silver and purple promises keen delight. The title poem of the collection is a first taste of the enjoyment ahead of the reader.
A child learns up . . . down
A child learns or... down
a dog learns or... swims away;
Laugh cry; Love die; death;
Laugh cry; Love die; death;
God himself breathes rhythmically
... Fall ... Spring ... Fall ... Spring.
See now in the up . . . down
of a seasaw swing;
Key, pattern, symbol. All
of everything.
Knew
Catching up the collection in an odd moment, I read every poem before I laid down the book. I found a series of thumb-nail sketches, of tiny etchings of human drama, of contrasts of light and shade. Brief little rhymes, expressed so concisely they resemble reliefs in black and white with occasional backgrounds of gray. They constitute an intellectual experience—never a sensuous orgy.
The attractiveness of the volume is enhanced by the illustrative wood cuts drawn by Mr. Ward herself. She strengthens for an, in this way, the ideas she wants to suggest.
It is good to know that the author is one of our own. She graduated from K. U, in 1909 with a major in mathematics. It may be to this that we owe her great influence and inspiration in Behring, she is nationally known for her poetry, having contributed widely to poetry magazines, as well as the Bookman, Forum, Nation, Life, Good Housekeeping and others. For the past four years she has personally edited the poetry magazine, *The Poet*.
We are pleased, too, to know that she is chosen this year as alumna judge for the William Herbert School.
Her parsons are all so variously interesting, it is a serious task to choose one outstanding verse. The parsons read it in verse.
The School Mistress
Before she married and settled down In the tiny, huddled western town
She charted words in loops and turns,
Puzzling graphs a school child learns.
And letter sequences to spell—
She thought she knew words very well.
But- words she clasped or long or short,
Hard or easy, have new import,
Hard or easy, have new import,
Now as she lives them, and their relation
Learns from the wind's reiteration:
Intricate, polysyllabic "fear";
"Quilt" screaming into her ear;
"Loneliness," snaky under the gate,
And a huge, heavy word called "hate."
Genius
Lightning is a crazy
Witchfied tree.
All its branches grow
Too suddenly.
Everyone, almost prefers
The oak.
Slow of growth, serene,
Like common folk.
William Allen White
By Fred L. Fleming
PEN AND SCROLL
William Allen White is undeniably among the foremost of our present day authors and journalists. His rise has been somewhat phenomenal although entirely in keeping with his indomitable will and dynamic continuity of purpose. He is known throughout the country as a newspaper publisher, political commentator, and author. He presides those around him as having the gift of eternal youth alone with the wisdom of age.
Mr. White was born in Emporia, Kansas, February 10, 1888. His father was Alten White, a descendant of Puriton stock and a firm believer in the Christian faith. He attended Mary Hatton High School, where he was Mary Hatton High, a forceful, dominating, Irishman whose influence on young William's life may be clearly observed today. In comment-
BOOKS
The Prince of Vagabonds
By Cathine Dunn
OUILL
Who other than Harry A. Frenck started on the first of his journeys with $31.8 in his pocket could deserve such a title? Even in his boyhood he had to be careful not to give him in the little Michigan village where he was foretold the character of this man who has taken so great an interest in his fellows that he has spent most of the years of his life vanguarding in foreign lands as well as in his native country.
In 1903 he received his degree from the University of Michigan, and after a year spent in doing post-graduate work at Harvard he decided to follow the impulse of all his life—to journey around the world and to prove that it could be done without money. The result of this trip of fifteen months was a tour of seven countries, the World" which immediately not with much fame as one of the most fascinating books of travel ever published. Mr. Frank says of travel: "To move through a foreign country shut up in a moving room, carrying with one modern luxuries of home is not travel. We call it to be courtesy." This is why he forwards the main methods of travel and an important tool he devised to investigate the masses, so he walked among them and reached all the unknown corners of each country that the regular tourist never finds.
In 1911 he started on his four year journey through Latin America, and the result of this "Vagabonding Down the Andes" is regarded by the author as his most valuable book. The story of this trip reads like an "Arabian Night" tale, yet it constitutes the complete picture of a continent very much larger than itself, charming because the humor of the author is always prevalent, as when he contrasts the maked country people of Colombia coming on board the ship and turturing their fingers into the sauces of desert with the cultivated people that he found in the cloistered capital of this same country. Here, he finds himself in the mustal picture of a Parisian boulevard by dressing complete from derby to patent leather.
The next best thing to traveling yourself is to follow Mr. Franck in his journeys throughout all lands. Perhaps some of us do not envy him in his footwear wanderings, but when we read his books we can enjoy the filling companion, or joying the delights of the journey mums its fatigue and inconvenience.
Mr. Franck served in the World War and after the Armistice wrote "Wagabonring Thing Changing Germany." He is now married and his wife accompanies him on his journeys.
The Taper
--you should tie of loving me
Some one of our far days,
Then never start to hide your heart
Or cover thought with praise.
Reviewed by Sheridan E. Macon
The last issue contains eighty poems and bits of verse of varying merit. Much of it is obviously lacking in either profundity of idea or emotion. The other issues are rich with the development of versification both in form and subject matter.
"The Taper" is published occasionally as an outlet of the versification class of Valparaiso University, under the instruction of Margarette Ball Dickson.
The poems in the collection may be commended for their simplicity and tendency to make use of subjects with which the students have had personal experience. The majority deal with abstract ideas and description rather than with characterization and emotion.
As Valparaiso University is a small school, having between four and five hundred students, the collection of poems presented in "the Taper" does not involve much poetry, as well as the enterprise of the instructor.
A selection by Mrs. Dickson on the last page is the only non-student contribution. It appears under the title "I Ain't Goin' Home for Christmas." Mrs. Dickson is well known as a writer of poetry at the university, the jafferson for the newspaper the Kansas issue of "Troubadour" which will be published this month.
Collected Poems
By Margaret Widderman
Reviewed by Lida Eckdall
Poems" she has combined and rearranged four of her poems" she has cobined and rearranged four of her books of verse,"Factories?" "Old Road to Paradise," "The Book of Life," "Ballads and Lyrics." Scattered through, as well, are more recent, unpublished poems. These are divided into logical groups and toward the back of the book are the poems of greatest popularity—the most common in most often reprinted and copied in anthologies.
The poems are modern in their content, treatment and interpretation, with a bit of experienced philology. The poem itself is an exquisite work, the quieter things of existence, as death, wistfulness, and past loves. Sometimes a surprise comes in at the end of a verse that makes the following lines rich in content, as in the poem, "Tea," which concludes.
"And let me run into the grass
"And let the run into the grass
And climb a sunset hill,
And find three hours one year ago,
When I was living still."
A bit of bold pantomime is revealed in, "Pagane," "Through I go by with banners," Oh never envy me The thick glue of courage flying. This purple that you see.
This air of marching triumph
Was all that I could save
Of loves that had an ending
And hopes that had a grave."
The same typical spirit may be gleamed in, "If You Should Tire of Loving Me." It not only shows a profit by past experience but a willingness to fight a new battle.
For every word you would not say
For every word you would not so.
Be sure my heart has heard,
So go from me all silently
Without a kiss or word;
For God must give you happiness.
And, oh, it may befall
In listening long to Heaven's song
I may not care at all!"
The Watcher
The Watcher
She always leaned to watch for us,
Anxious if we were late,
She always leamed to watch for us
Anxious if we were late,
In winter by the window,
In summer by the gate;
And though we mocked her tenderly,
Who had such foolish care,
The long way home would seem more safe
Because she waited there.
Her thoughts were all so full of us
She never could forget!
And so I think that where she is
She must be waiting yet,
Perhaps the classical keynote of, "Collected Poems," lies in, "After." The aspiration, the climb, the struggle and the strife end in clearness, beauty and an untrubbed sky.
"These were the hills I climbed. And these were the deep waters
He doesn't touch me.
And I don't snatch woods that tore my fingers.
But they shred wind blow . . .
These were the hills that seemed an end of climbing. How far below they lie.
And oh, how clear the sunlight and blue dreaming
Of this untroubled sky? ___
WINTER EVENING
RHADAMANTHI
Pale, like the hands of a lady dying
Dim, as a young aspen's silver shade;
Soft, like a thin wisp of gray smoke flying
Cold, as the gleam of an ice blade.
Gone, like a breath of wind through a pine grove sighting;
Sud, as the far, wild tones of a lost flock crying.
Clarence Short.
THE HILLS OF HERE
There is no better place than here
Among the elephant hills,
The slow grey hills that wake at night
To trumpet to the moon.
Ars Martius
—Avis Metcalfe
٤٠٣٥ هـ (2015年)
HOP
Cost'' pay to the depot
Gifts
gestions
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ge Lamps
oi Lamps
tizers
iRanges
sators
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MARITIME SERVICE
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to solve your gift
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light bags
erb craftsmanship.
this extraordinary
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set Set s
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---
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15 1020
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
---
PAGE FIVE
Santa Claus Gift Guide
---
DESIRABLI
Ladies Silk Hos
There are three fine quality de-
siime weight hose. Fo ienced.
French and pointed h real value.
$1.69 Pair
Men's Hose
Fancy rayon and l ile or w rayon – smart new patterns,
to 11%.
49s
Owl
Cayot-Du
The
Only a
JOIN our Christm
posit a small fixed
it. In a year it will
defray the annu
Lawrence
We wish the F.
a Merry Christ
During your Cl
vite you to din
you will enjoy
De
--leaves are fatly',
Callin' out its sorrow that the summer has to go?
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Wall By George Reynolds
PAGE THREE
QUILL
At a certain age in his life, a man casts aside his childish habits and prepares to think—seriously, and upon those subjects which are to concern his Being. The gifted ones immediately set down their thoughts and prepares to contend with the formulae of vast importance. Who of us who are of the mass has not read, at some time or other, at least one conventionally labeled oposis in which the author vanguorously flies categorical imperatives, for instance the sins of wounds? Invariably such accounts are but drab, historical sketches of the growth and development of the author's God given intellect. Perhaps one should say "T is well!" in regard to this primary source, while another could be the faculty of it all. Such drivel seems to be Twentieth Century Johnsonian "bow! wow!"
Ultimate reality, which seems to be the explanation to the universe, lies just beyond a Wall—long, high, and wide. Little is known of the material of this structure other than that it is impenetrable. A "thinking" man is maddened by the curiosity to discover what lies behind the barrier. He batters his only available tool, his head, against the Wall—all in vain; no apparent impression is made. The great philosophers are those who butt the hardest. What remains to reward their endeavor? Nothing! It is the matter of making it matter which they have smoothed on paper to verify their morphedm—and to refuel their naked heads.
Another class of "thinking" men would be crafty. Men of this sort would gain the coveted ground by walking around the barrier rather than by attempting to shatter it. Here again insurmountable difficulty appears; the Wall seems to be of infinite length, so sophisticated beldges need their weary way until they fall to the ground and expire, or until they run in desperate fright against the Wall and come to grief.
There is a third class of men who would settle themselves comfortably and wait for the Wall to crumble. These delightfully optimistic souls make up the great majority in our society of today. They live always, however, as physical decomposition always causes them before the miracle they wait occurs.
Thus does man's innate curiosity prompt him to drive at understanding that which is beyond him. He feels that the mystery of the ultimate reality must be solved—and by him. Through all eternity, we see how the universe works. In the Elysian Fields in a general state of ignorance as to where they are, why they are there, and as to where they are to go. Why all this drivel? Would it not be better for them all to play this realist game? If they do, they will not be hurt, and everyone will be happy. To occupy themselves, they might indulge in mental gymnastics of practical and constructive value; for example, they might speculate on the feasibility of the development of a defensive mech- net for aged Methodists who are approaching the grave.
HILL LULLABY
RHADAMANTHI
Be still now, my darlin', can't you hear the night winds callin'
Sighin' and a grievin' that the gum' bright leaves are fallin'.
Shinin' on the dusty road and down the little trail Where baby coma is playin' with his beady
Quist now, my honey, for the autumn moon is beinam',
Go to sleep, my baby, on the hills the hound is bayin'
Lonely down the ridges where the big pines grow.
Suifin' in the shadows and a scamperin' with the gale.
Trailin' the old 'possum that's a hidin' by the wall.
Happy that the summer's past and once again it's fall.
Rest in dreams, my darlin', for the little winds are bringin'
Eatin' the persimmon thick beneath the old tree layin',
Singin' like it used to do in autumn long age.
Clarie, Short
winds are bringin'
Sweet the smell of woodsmoke from a brush
fire diny' slow;
Listen in your dreams and you can hear the
night a singin'
Singin' like it used to do in autumns long ago.
ON RETIRING
I dropped my shoes upon the floor,
I gaved at them an hour or more—
Looking at me, you would have thought
I'd never seen a shoe before.
I turned the covers on the bed,
I fixed the pillows for my head,
And then I put my slippers on
And paced and paced the floor instead.
I drew my knees up on a chair,
I knelt a pious hour there—
But it was all false worship, dear
Unless God took you for a prayer!
Coliban
D. J. C. 1936
YULETIDE MAGIC
A Yuletide Magic arises
A Yuletide magic arises
From Mt. Oread's glistening height
Reflecting a generous spirit
Of ballet, vitalized light;
Of cheer and bountiful blessings;
Of plaid images; caroler gay.
Who breathe out a frosty and joyous,
"The Christ Child is on this Day."
—Berenice Tolm Stugard.
Fun to Go Hunting
By Dorothy Angold Bowers
To suddenly find oneself in the midst of an interesting happening is thrilling but to plan and make ready for a particular thing sometimes gives even more fun. I remember going hunting one Sat morning when the sun was out, putting the outing all week and thought happily of the duck we should bring in to roast. Had it been raining Friday afternoon I am sure we would have been two of the gloomiest persons in town. But there was no rain. The skies were perfectly clear when I arrived home, but when I went we were going hunting in the morning! Oh, what fun!
We dug down in the back part of the attic closet to pull out our heavy shoes. We piled layers of clothes out of dresser drawers to find our long woolen stockings and khaki shirts. We went to our laundry room, where everything we were satisfied that everything was as it should be we decided to go to bed. Clangor, our alarm clock was here drafted into service. We wound it, set the alarm for three-thirty, and put it on the floor by the door. It tucked in neatly to be used to "Hunt-hunt." "Oh, gue! pecks of fun!" Peckes-of-fun! Peckes-of-fun. Fam.
We sang toud as we cleaned our guns. We sang little tunes to ourselves as we held them alongside our noses and squinted down the long shiny barrels. Oh, what fun!
R-r-P-r. Re-r-P-r. Clangor ringing at 3:30 a.m. was a different Clangor from the one which rang at 7 o'clock during the week. Clangor at 3:30 a.m. m. mentions that we were having to wear our clothes. We were having a sort of silent yet understood race to see which of us could dress the quicker. The snap-sap jerking of shoe strings through eyelids—Oh, dear, I have not yet seen it. A little thing like that couldn't dunnight our dam.
We crept down stairs while all the rest of the
house was quiet with the laziness that lingers with darkness. There was some milk in the ice box, Good! Our crackers and milk to make a teaser for our early morning appetites. Apples! We stuffed our pockets with them. Then with our game bag, gum, and ammunition we climbed into the river bank, down the streets, down toward the river road; and in the whole town we seemed to be the only persons astir.
Having left the "coup" near the railroad track, we hiked across the field, crossed the almost dry slough, and followed the line of woods to a bend in the river. It was yet too early for ducks to fly so we lay down in a patch of long soft grass. There were no tall trees or shrubs, quiet peace we felt as we lay there and watched it through the cottonwood whose leaves and branches were sootly ruckling in the slight breeze which so often rises just before dawn. We watched the stars begin to fade into the lightening gray of the morning sky. Birds in the treetops began to awaken with each passing night, where across the river a creek raised his clarion voice to tell all the world to get out of bed. A dog barked.
We creep through the grass, nearer to the river. It was time for ducks to fly if there were any near. We waited, squatting in the tall grass; but there were no ducks. When the grayness of the sky had changed to the soft golden husk which presages the sun, we could not see it. If there were no ducks then we could have rabbit; for one large bunny was too venturesome and with a "hang-hang" he was ours. Carrying a gun and looking for something to shoot is as much fun as really shooting something. It is going hunting that really counts—not how much game is bagged. And we had, for a little while, been out under the sky morning or evening and that we were merely lying in the vast scheme of existence. And it was fun!
LEGEND
Vacation comes; We rush right home.
From 'round the heart, bright banners room.
Let's journey to a land I know. All gay with sun, instead of snow!
A very long, long time ago—God made a garden, fair;
And, in it, placed a man and wife
And left them standing there,
To overcome temptation
O'er all the birds and beasts, to be
A Master, Ruler, Lord!
But human will was far too weak; First Eve, then Adam fell
And thereby, then, created they
For all of us, a Hell.
But God's undaunted spirit then decoded his plans;
Right then began to create He, The glorious Rio Grande.
For centuries, the river worked To make alluvial soil.
God stirred and mixed the earth just right Of silt and white small-coil
And, when he finished, why He tucked it safe away.
White humans came into wreck, Neath caeci, it should stay.
To nobile Spanish Soldiers, once, He gave a fleeting glance.
Those first grandes neer guessed the wealth They'd won by faith and lance.
Now, one by one, God leads his flock To this palacal nook.
Where fairs hide among the trees They browl and cook the fruit.
The lemons and orange bloom Within this promised land.
The sweetest grapefruit ever known Emerge from fertile sand!
The pale moss hangs behind the palms; The soft gulf-breezes sigh, Because they have not force enough To warm the earth and sky.
Bereniece Tolin Stugard
REGRESSION
RHADAMANTHI
Old Thor rides over the hills tonight
Across the ridges his giant way
Is blazed by flashes of fiery light,
Marked by the path of the tall pine's sway.
Angry and swiftly across the sky
He rides in the storm cloud's towering height,
My bound soul sutters a pagan cry
For Thor rides over the hills tonight!
الفلاحة
ome
SHOP
11
Day
op
state Cost"
the way to the depot
ggestions
Gifts
ower
Edge Lamps
Door Lamps
Ibizers
Eric Ranges
Instruments
River Sweepers
THE BOYLAND MUSEUM OF ART
BOYLAND, NEW YORK
her Goods
Gifts ids to solve your gift
stone suitcases
straight bags
super craftsmanship.
view this extraordinary
tig
gestion
bills
Toilet Sets
en Sets
priced reasonable.
macy
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15 1929
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Santa Claus Gift Guide
DESIRABLE A
Ladies Silk Hose
There are sheer fine quality softio-
t semi-service weight hose. Full fast
drying and pooled heel and real value.
$1.69 Pair
Mens' Hose
Fancy rayan and bile or wool and rayon – smart new patterns, sizes I to XL.
49c
Cayot-Durst
M
OWL
The
Only a
JOIN our Christmas
situation a small fixup
it. In a year it will go
will defray the annual
Lawrence
We wish the Face a Merry Christmas During your Chris vite you to dine a you will enjoy it.
De L
--green rolling valley below, that was dotted with many little silver lakes. As John and晏东 stopped to admire this lovely scene, John said enthusiastically, "This landscape is very new, and each new sight seems more beautiful than the last."
PAGE FOUR
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LIFE AND DEATH
(Continued from baze one)
So Emily left her artist husband alone to paint the beauties of nature, while she hunted mountain flowers, followed rushing streams, and made new trails up the rocky mountain slide. Late that evening she came back to the quiet village, tired but happy, and filled with an abounding enthusiasm for the Swiss mountains.
And so a month passed by quickly. Each day brought new discoveries and fresh inspiration to the artist and his young wife. One morning at breakfast, Emily said suddenly, "John, let's leave your house at home today. I should like to climb and climb with whole day long. Don't you think it would be fun?"
"That’s a great idea," replied John, as he hurried to finish his breakfast of hard rolls and coffee.
Emily and John set out as to climb into the Alpe, Afternoon found them climbing up the great Jungfrau toward heaven. The snow was more abundant and the little chalets perched on the rocky mountain became scarer and rarer, but John and Emily climber on and on. When they came to a wide gap, John said. I'll go first, Emily, so as to break a path for you." And he stepped out bodily on the snow.
"Oh no, John, please don't cross there. It doesn't look safe," Emily called. But her warning came too late. Already John had gone down with the ice and snow into a deep abyss.
"John, oh John," cried Emily frantically, but there was no answer. Terrified, Emily turned and ran swiftly down the mountain side toward the last chalet that they had passed. Here she found two girls in a dark cave and back up the mountain with the distracted Emily. One glance into the deep abyss by the Swiss men told them that they were too late. There was no hope; the young artist had been buried beneath the sliding mass of ice and snow that had followed him into the cave. Then the girl who did do was to carry the grief-streaked Emily back to their chalet. For weeks the young widow lay ill in this chalet high up in the mountains. Emily's only words were, "John, John, please come back to me," and her only interest was to gaze all day at her sister. She was not in the spot where John had disappeared. She still had hope that she might find her husband some day.
Thirty long years passed by. The lonely years that Emily Whitby had spent since that fateful honeymoon had changed her from a lovely girl to a sad, grayhaired woman. Emily grew tired of her monotony and learned to rely on herself yearned for freedom, and for the peace and solitude of the little Swiss village of Grundelwald, and for the mighty snow-covered Alps. Above all, she desired to return once more as a woman to the scene of her life's greatest happiness and her life's greatest joy, and again this very summer." Emily promised herself.
Late in August of that same summer, the great ship, the Berengaria steamed out from the harbour at Cherbourg towards its home port. New York City. The boat was crowded with happy, carefree men, returning home after a summer of fun in Europe. She had been away for who she stayed apart from the gay crowd. She took no interest in the deck sports, in the bridge tournaments, or in the masquerade balls. This woman was only a girl, yet her face bore the lines of an old man, and her eyes showed that she had known great sadness and suffering. All day long this sad girl sat in her steamera chair, gazing out at the sweeping clouds. She faraway look in her eyes. It was Emily Whitty, returning alone to the dreary city of New York.
The glorious month of June found Emily once again at the old inn in Grundelwald. The Alpa held their snow-covered heads up into the white clouds as majestically as they had thirty years before. The girls sat on her shoulders little since Emily had seen it hiat. The brisk mountain sun and the sweet cool brews from the mountains, all gave Emily more joy than she had felt since she and John had trumped over this country together. On this visit, Emily's climbs were shorter than they had been that other summer trials, but she was a grand old, I guess," she told the old Swiss inkerer, "because I'm not climb around as easily as I once could. I still love the country as much as ever, though." she added. On the days that Emily did not climb into the mountains to find Edelwies and forgetting following the winding lanes through the village, and flower gardens of the Swiss villagers. In the evening Emily would sit in the comfortable lounge of
the inn, and watch the happy visitors pass by,
she watched their good times, she would think to herself,
"Perhaps some of those happy people are on their honeymoon."
One day in July, while Emily was taking one of her daily walks through the village, she was started by a group of young Swiss men running down the mountain side into the market place. Their hurried murmurer and their excited voices showed plainly that something unusual had happened. They were asking me to slow the slow, easy going Swiss peasants, followed them into the square. By the time Emily reached the stone church in the square, the men were leaving town again, and with them was a crowd of villagers. Emily hurried after these men and women, who were talking rapidly as they climbed up the mountain side. Fifteen minutes of steep climbing brought the footsteps of many people who were gathered at the foot of a huge glacier. The glacier that attracted the attention of he crowd. They had seen plenty of glaciers before. At the base of the glacier where the Swiss men and been digging in search of traces of silver ore lay a huge cake of ice, nearly eight feet square. Emily hurried to the front of the group, eager to see what was causing all the excitement. One glance at the ice, and Emily knew it. Then I asked for my husband, my iamb, I knew I should find him again." For in the center of the block of ice was frozen the body of a young man, perfectly preserved.
The villagers were speechless. They looked from this old grey-haired, adafied woman, of fifty, to the handsome, happy face of the young man in the cake of ice. Was it possible that this youth and this old woman could be husband and wife? Emily looked intently at the peaceful face of her dead husband. While she watched him, she broke out crying wildly, "It is my John, and he is dead—dead for thirty years, and he is young and happy. For me, I am his wife. I am alive, but I am old and lonely and sad. Oh God, it is not fair. Let me die, too. Now for I know that there is no age in death."
--ing on his mother's nationality William Allen White says, "This is all that saved me from an awful fate. Irish血 is a good antidote for Puritan gloom, and it possible for me to laugh and cheat death."
RESOLUTION AT DAWN
RESOLUTION AT DAWN
In slumbering quiet dreams the earth
Half hidden by the spangled shroud of night.
Long have I waited on my little life.
Half hidden by the sponged shroud of night.
Long have I waited on my lonely吊灯 for
The world lies hushed and black about me.
But now the guns of dawn have shot the east with red,
And in the blinding glare of the bloody sun I swear:
And though the days may stretch ahead, an endless chain of uneventuals;
Though all my shining hopes of dawn at night may be but dust;
Though love may never drop a single blossom at my feet;
Though I may stretch wide, empty arms to an ungenerous sky forever;
And though my wild ambitious fires become cold ash;
Though I walk toward death alone—
What in its agony the womb of dawn brings forth
I shall not shrink, though full of sorrow be my way.
I shall accept with the uncomplaining sigh of age—
The wayward rebellion of youth shall no more be acting
With high head held shall I walk hereof below Down my pole hill at dawn toward the setting
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
(Continued from page two)
After living in Emporia for about a year Mr. White's father decided it has become too sophisticated and metropolitan in its ways and in accordance with this belief he moved his family to El Paso, Texas, where he lived for the life of about 600 people. In this environment young William grew to boyhood. 'However, his mother saw to it that his literary education was not neglected. She read to him all of Charles Dickens, Milton, and George Sand's works before he had completed his secondary grades and later high school in El Paso as a printer's devil on the Butler County Republican during vacations. After completing his high school work he returned to Emporia and attended the College of Emporia for two years. He then entered the Kansas where he studied for four years and worked on the Lawrence Journal World in his spare time.
In 1891 he became an editorial writer for the Kan-
san City Star. This was his first "big assignment." In his editorials written for that paper he first revealed his ability to write a calm, objective analysis of issues for which he later became renowned. During this time Mr. White became a member of a coaching club in Kansas City. At one of these meetings Mr. White taught the school museum of the Kansas City schools. He fell in love with her and they were married. In describing his matrimonial experience William Allen White says, "From the age of six I’ve never been out of love. Sally just came along, hold out her apron and kicked the tree, and I fell in it. I never had a A year after after their marriage their first child was born. I did not provide for a wife and child he began to look around for some chance to go into business for himself. Finally the opportunity presented itself, and in 1895 he purchased the Emporia Gazette, my White says, "I bought the Gazette with blue, hot air, and three thousand dollars of borrowed money, and his business acumen must have stood him in good stead, for at the end of three years he had completely paid for the Gazette out of its own earnings.
From then on his rise was rapid. In 1896 an editorial, "What's the Matter With Kansas?" was printed in the Gazette. This edited creation a faror that echoed throughout the country's press, Mr. White immediately became nationally known, and he soon afterwards in McClure's, The Atlantic Monthly, and Serribeu. Unquestionably this editorial was the means by which he suddenly became famous.
Mr. White describes himself as a "short, fat, bald headed middle aged, inland American." He is typically American, essentially provincial, and famed as a conversationalist. His only antipathy is a large city. He firmly believes in a college town and has said, "The American country town with a college in it, is the highest form of ideal environment."
As an editor he is unique in that he preaches what he讲he his paper, the Gazette, is more than the uncompromising organ of his convictions; it is the unaffected mirror of his personality. When he bought the Gazette he made his choice of country journalism for life, leaving for it a position with a metropolitan newspaper that promised all the success such a paper might bring.
Although he is well known and active in politics Mr. White never allows his party affiliations to prejudice any opinion he considers basically right. He is progressive and does not mind in the least fairly denouncing some cause for which he stood in the past. In his early political life Mr. White was a stunner conservative, but with the coming of manpower in his book upon politics he became a progressive and finally refers to this metamorphosis as the turning of the Walrus into a March Hare.
The Progressives of Kansas passed a resolution in 1914 inviting him to run for governor. He refused this honor saying of himself—"he can't make me president." He also sometimes comes into the Gazette office and exploits, and which are dangerous; he has been jawing politicians for twenty years until he is a common scold, and he has set his so-called ideals up high in his administration. This performance that this man White would have to advertise on the bills." However in 1924 Mr. White ran for governor, over 150,000 votes. Though this was not enough to elect him it was a clear inflection among people who had in his political policies and beliefs.
Mr. White's editorials are perhaps the best known and most widely read of any of his writings. There is in them a certain spontaneity and informality that charm and captivate the reader. In the group of editorsional found in Helen Ogden Mahin's book "The Editor and His People" under the title "Sathi the Preacher" there is a delicate euphemism of suffering, like the death of pages. Throughout all his editorials there runs a thread of calm introspection that at once differentiates them from those of the common herd.
His novels while not so widely read as his editorials, are nevertheless of considerable interest. Carl C. Van Doren says, "The thing that elevates William Allen White above the deadly levels of fiction is his hearty bubbling energy. He has the courage of all his peers." He wrote for many years. He has a multitude of right instincts and sound feelings, and he habitually reverts to them in the intervals between his stricter hours of thought. The hero villans of "A Certain Rich Man" and "In the Heart of a Fool" tread all the paths of selfishness and come to hard ends in punishment offense of counting the head higher than the heart."
In conclusion it might be fitting to state that William Allen White will always be remembered as a fearless, sincere, representative of the highest type of American journalist.
OP
to the depot
fts
stions
ver
Lamps
Lamps
ers
Ranges
ors
Sweeper:
SERVICES
r
r Goods
fts
to solve your gift
ne suitcases
jhb bags
arb craftsmanship,
this extraordinary
g g
stion
toilet Sets
Sets
eased reasonable.
nacy
---
1
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
---
Santa Claus Gift Guide
FOR THE LAST MINUTE SHOPPER
DESIRABLE AND USEFUL GIFTS
Ladies Silk Hose
There are sheer fine quality chiffon or term-service weight hose. Full fatha, lightweight and pointed heels. A real value.
Men's Hose
Men's Hose
Fancy rayon and lilie or wool and rayon — smart new patterns, sizes 10 to 11½.
Silk Undies
Silk Undies
Wonderful print rays in lime, limed and taupe tailored silky step up, bloomers, dance sets, gowns and dips.
08 to 16 (52-34)
Men's Silk Scarfs
A splendid gift for any man. Attractive new designs of good grade Silk at special price.
$29.99 to $2.99
79c to $2.98
Cayot-Durst Dry Goods Co.
T
Exclusive Dealers for
Martha Washington and Miss Saylor's Candies
The Green Owl 723 Mass.
University Students and Faculty Members
There are only a few shopping days left before Christmas.
The stores represented on this page are filled with choice gifts. They list a few items here but are anxious for you to come to their store and see the gifts for yourselves.
Last minute shopping is hectic, to avoid the rush take advantage of these bargains.
STOP AND SHOP
Before You Go Home
The Virginia May Flower & Gift Shop Distance at a Moderate Cos
De Luxe Cafe
"Distinction at a Moderate Cost"
Located in Hotel Eldridge — On the way to the depot
The Useful Gifts
Are Appreciated Suggestions
Perculators
Urn Sets
Space Heaters
Waffle Irons
Toasters
Irons
Bridge Lamps
Bouldour Lamps
Healthzers
Electric Ranges
Kelivarians
Hoover Sweepers
We wish the Faculty and Students of K. U.
a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
During your Christmas shopping here we invite you to dine at our Cafe. We are sure you will enjoy it.
The Kansas Electric Power Company
K $ ^{a} $
Only a Few Days Left
JOIN our Christmas Savings Club for 1930. Deposit a small fixed sum weekly. You'll never miss it. In a year it will grow to be a substantial sum, and will defray the annual cost of Christmas.
Lawrence National Bank 647 Mass.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL OF STATUTE ARCHITECTURE
700 Mass.
Jewelry Makes a Perfect Gift
Dazzling in their beauty, age-long in durability. Jewelry gifts are unsurpassed as Christmas oireries. Our select stock is variously priced. enabling you to choose the desired item at a figure in accord with your gift-giving budget. Jewelry gifts include Hamilton and Illumina.
A select variety of standard watches. Elijn. Hamilton and Illinois.
Exclusive Agents for Tale's Teal Silver Silver, Blue Bird Diamonds.
CHRIS C.
MAKEPEACE
JEWELER
Just look at those happy faces light up as the candy is discovered at Christmas. We have a delicious variety of all kinds of candy for the holidays.
Be sure and drop in this week and get a box to take home.
Golden Gate Chocolate Shop
Luggage and Leather Goods
713 Mass.
Make Ideal Christmas Gifts
Ladies band bags - Gladstone suitcases
Bill fields - 1似睡夜裙
SAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS Gifts
We have a rare selection of leather goods to solve your gift problem—
Bill folds - - - Ladies overnight bags
Practical suggestions, these articles of superb craftsmanship.
They are not expensive. Do not fail to view this extraordinary display.
Arthur Wettig
732 Mass.
Snappy Christmas Suggestion
Bill folds for new size bills
Exquisite Perfume Toilet Sets
Rumidians Pen Sets
and many other useful articles All priced reasonable
Eldridge Pharmacy
701 Mass.
---
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1929
Starting Quintet Against Washburn To Have Veterans
Team Will Probably Include Bausch, Bishop, Cox, Thomson, and
Page
When the Jayhawk quintet takes the floor against Washburn Tuesday night at Toppea, the players present are Jim Bauch in the center position, "Rob" Thompson and T. C. Bishop in the forward position, Alex Rex in the back and in the guard positions.
In this line-up are three letter men, Cox, last year's honor captain; Thomas, the rookie of the Baitse team and the two seasons and Bishop, a fine floorman and good team player. Fred Ramsey, the other captain, is to be used either at forward or center
The second five that Couch Allen has been using in practice thus far has been Art Lawrence, who plays the center and at center, Pete Bausch and Ted O'Leary at guards. Bauch, O'Leary, and Lawrence have made the best show in this quintet to date, and they may have played games before the season is over.
Friday night's practice was featured by the few personal fools called in the scrimage between the Sorrismune Scriumme Coach Allen read a statement by Charlie Taft, who summed up foiling in these cases: "If you fool you, you are a better man than he is." The warning had its effect, and the personal fools were grown in the studio.
The second quintet gave the choice five a much better battle last night, than the score of 30-12 indicates. None of the players were surprised by the saying that this was partially the tight defenses of both teams. Lawrence, Pete Bansch and Grose had the best percentage for shots taken. Grosse hatched on sand by slinging to out of two, how short in the in back, only r short time.
Nearly three weeks of practice has ended and the question in most peoples minds is: What are the chances for a winning team this year? Kansas will have to play. The question is how. However, the oof or three men failing to hit their stride this early in the season these players will be playing in the league Jayhawk will, in all probaillity, finish one, two or three.
Intramural Games
--three former University of Kansas basketball stars, Harold "Dutch" Hauser, A. B. 29, football captain for the University of Missouri, James, B. 28, and James Hill. A. B. 29, co-captain of the Varsity in 1927-28, who are now enrolled in the Harvard School of Law, has been a college luminary to play the Harvard varsity quintet in two practice games. Scores of the games were 24-22 in favor of the law school five, and a tie, in favor of the law school six.
In the six intramural games played Saturday afternoon, Acacia, Delta Tau, A, T, O, Sigma Chi, Big Ep and the Lawrence Independence were vice-
The only contested game was won by Alba Tau Omega from the Kentucky Colts. Carolina Horns defeated Delta met rather strong opposition from Phi Kappa, but the final score of 35 to 24 left Horns with a win over the games were walk-aways, Acacia winning from Delta Upsalion 32 to 18, and the Lawrence Independents winning from 8 to 8, and the Lawrence Independents swapping Cosmosopolitan 30 to 6 Delta Sigma Lambla forfeited to
Sigma Phi Episilon (B) nosed out
Kappa Phi Kappa (B) 29 to 18, and Beta
Theta Pi (B) won from Kappa of 18 to
14. Delta Sigma Pi (B) took the
measure of Delta Chi (B) to the tune
of Kappa of 18, and Beta Phi (B)
below for Sigma Chi (B) with a
count of 26 to 14. Kappa Eta Kappa
snowed under Phi Delta Chi 17 to 7.
Only five games were played Friday night, these being won by Kappa Eta Kappa, Sigma Chi (B), Beta (B), Sig Eta (B), and Delta Sigma.
The schedule for Monday night it as follows:
8:00 p. m. Phi Delta Chi vs. Chi
Chi on the west court. 9:00 p. m.
Phi Kappa Chi vs. Chi on the west court.
9:00 p. m. Alpha Kappa
Psi vs. Theta Tau on the west court.
9:00 p. m. Delta Sigma Psi vs. Alpha
Kappa Psi vs. Alpha Tau Omega (B) vs. Triangle (B) on the west court. 10:00
Phi Kappa Psi (B) on the east court.
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Harvard Quintet Plays Former K. U. Cage Stars
A Boston paper that published the account of the game said, "Although the crimson players had an edge on the defense, they were considerably more experienced. Three were from the University of Iowa, two from the University of the strongest quintets in the Middle West. They had played on the same Kansas team and still had their skills."
Faculty Will Cavort On Basketball Court in Benefit Program
Weird Spectacle to Be Staged Wednesday Night in New
Auditorium
Three feature basketball games, all of an unusual nature, are on the proctest field. The team's athletic program to be held on the Auditorium court Wednesday night, according to T. C. Bishop, chairman of the affair. The date rule is off
In view of former spectacles, the major event probably will be the annual faculty clash, which will be one of the three headlampes. Bishop is busy rounding up two or three dozo face athletes to participate in the game since whoever has the most substitutes probably will win the game.
time-kips, captains, trainers, etc., will be applaws on Tuesday for the faculty players already have started training, having chaperoned a number of Christmas
An innovation that promises to prove proverbially startling will be a game between two freshman teams, one of which is named after galoshes. When the second half begins, the teams will trade handicaps. Those who have seen basketball played under such an environment are presumed the result to be very effective.
Of a more serious vein, a game between the varsity and the K. U. All-stars, an aggregation of coaches and alumni, will exhibit some class hasseh ability will be seen "Phoq" Allen, John Bunn, Mike Getto, and perhaps others of the Kansas coaching staff, augmented by John Levi, ex-Haskel Zuber, and Harold Zuber, school, and Harold Zuber, vari-ty regular of a few years ago.
Between games the K. U. tumbling cam coached by Herbert C. Alphin will give exhibitions.
Proceeds from the game will be made a part of the University Christma- mas program student loan fund to be presented Thursday night.
Notre Dame Adds S.M.U. to Make 10 Hard Games
South Bend, Ind, Dec. 14—(UP)—The Notre Dame game has blocked an extremely hard schedule to the 1930 card revealed tonight.
Coach Rockie made no comment in making public a schedule which contained the trip from coast to coast. The opening game is with Southern Methodist University while the formal坠降 of the game is by the Navy team on Oct. 11, one week later than the S. M. U. tilt. (A new game on the schedule over 1929.
Crewitt Scores 17 Points
Fayetteville, Ark., 17 (UPC)—Led by Lee Crewitt and Ford Pork trounced Northeast Teachers College here last night, 59 to 26. Crewitt scored 17 points.
Crewitt Scores 17 Points
MONDAY—Wm. Boyd and Marie Preston with extraordinary cast in a military, thrilling dramatic production entitled, "The Feying Fool." Also the Patte Latest Daily News Feature and comedy, "Motor Boat Mama."
The Patee
FUEDSAY — Carlyle Blackwell, Benita Hume and big cast in the celebrated Gainsborough Feature, "The Wreckers". Also The Patee Latest Daily News Feature and beautiful color classic, "Sports of Many Lands"
Sport Shots by the Kansan Sport Editor
Basketball practice yesterday morning consisted of about one hour of scrimmage in which all of the varsity squad eventually took part. Coach Gregg Tolbert's team play to give the men bits of constructive criticism and instruction.
Dr. F. C. Allen left Lawrence early Saturday afternoon to conduct a basketball rules interpretation meeting Wednesday, said Warrenburg. He said that he would have two Warburgams teams on the court three recent changes in basketball rules.
Nebraska has followed Kansas with the announcement late Friday that the Cornhuskens have dispensed with the football captaincy by a vote of 94 to 67. The first one in Husker history when there was no captain. With four of the Big Six school having elected leaders for their grunt training, Kansas will not play at the conference in the conference to have adopted the new policy for the campaign.
A letter has come to the sports deck which merits printing since it suits us as an answer to a sports writer who has seen his scrap to clip all his column. Here it is:
To the Spots Editor, the Kanan: Forces are at work to return the Minnesota-Kansas game to Thunderdome day according to Leslie Edmons in his column in the Topeka Daily Capital. Because Michigan has lost its sole opponent with Nebraska and New York University, Edmons bears that the Tigers intend to drop pressure on Kansas, we agree to change, and he rigards Chancellor Lindley as the strongest single force against the State.
The Chancellor's stand is honest. Edmond's opinion because he believe the students favor the present and not the future, Mr. Edmond suggests a plebiscite, if such a thing is permissible among the students. He says in conclusion, "The Chancellor has always judged my judge, believe Thanksgiving day football a part of Missouri Valley institutions. If the Kansas students decide would make it animosus."
To answer Mr. Edmonds, the consensus of opinion among the students is that the game is played with a bat, not a stick, in a pleasurable, to my knowledge, taked on a question such as this, but I am sure I would agree. In the winkingly for the Saturday date.
The alumni and the press are not so much concerned with the thought of going home for the Thanksgiving vacation as are the students. The alumni have a great case and they seemly approve of the present arrangement. As
W. O. McGeehan, noted sports critic in the new York Times, has called J. C. Cowenboniment K. U. alumnus of Kansas "royal razzing," as to speak, in a letter to the editor.
an afterthought, public opinion would never allow the dayhawk Tiger companion to be made a permanent commitment is made in the knowledge of the Army Naval Corps and could be severed.
Plate Lunch
Because of the stir made by the recent Carnegie report and because it placed college football under public scrutiny, Mr. Hayward is a rally-dinner of the Jayhawk club in Kansas City just before the Missouri-Kansas game has been flung to the ends of the country as men for editorials and sport comments.
As we have it, the alumnus said that if there was any good boys looking for an education and a job, back in school, team, but backing the necessary funds to carry them through, just let them come to us. What about K., U, K, first, last and always. What we want to do is build K, U to a point where the enrollment reaches 10,000.
McGechan likes to use the word "Babbit" so he commented through his paper, saying that the K. U. alumnus of the University of Kansas caused of Babbity," but that "this Babbitt of the University of Kansas" is no exception and that the "center of Babbity" is not necessarily a university town has "its Babtties" who are quite blantat and naive, and that the Babbitt "collected a maximum of spotlight around him for the one who makes a spectacular clown of himself."
35c
(Signed) C. C.
Having vent his spleen on our K U. alumnus, and our alumni in general, Mr McGeean finishes up by saying that the K U. U. Babbitt believes we need to play football out good boys who can play football since the development of a successful football team might bring K U. enrollment up to the 10,000 mark. Says Mr McGeean, recognition of what seems to be a fact: that the only advertisement that a university can get and the only prestige that it can build, in the reign of this distorted point of view, is that it can play football, and this sounds almost true."
Sunday Noon and Evenings.
Now, Mr. McGeehan, you're older and without doubt wiser than we are, but we know one thing and we'll like it. We're not a neck of the woods, you'd have no trouble finding plenty of people who would like to watch our game without an on camera. Nichols clowning activities. Besides, Mr. Sports Critic, if our conception of the thing has been a bad idea, large towns and to college alumni? What group does not have Habbits unless its a monastery? And if a girl wants to play football team to gain prestige
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U. S. C. Star Beats Tech.
Saunders Wilts Eastern Team to Earn Big Ovation
Coliseum, Los Angeles, Dec. 14.
—(UP)—The individual brilliance of Russell Saunier's superior reserve power and a swerving sun enabled South Carolina to humble Carle M. Tech, 45 to 13, before before 60, 000 football fans today.
The eastern team battled the home team on even grounds through the back and forth. But under the continual pounding and Southern California scored almost all
Saunders, responsible for turning the tide, heard, as he left the field, the greatest ovation given any athlete in the game. He played his last game for U, S, C.
Slugging Outfielder Can Wallop, but Not in Ring
Chicago, Ill., Dec. 14—(UF) —The management of the Chicago Cubs today forbid the use of light Arthur "the Great" Shires, White Sox first baseman and pugilist for the heavyweight champion and sundry thousands of dollars.
President William L. Zeck, of the College, put an entreaty to the Chief Justice for honoring his jacqueline the Curator would not contendence the boat which appeared to be rolling up interest like a whirlpool.
Nebraska to Inaugurate "No Grid Captain" Plan
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 14, (U-UP) "The no captain plan" will be inaugurated in football史 Sept. 1, 1931. Captains of all other Husker teams will be eliminated. The new system will mean that for the first time in more than a decade of grid history there will be no football captain elected for the year.
The coach will have authority to appoint a senior member as acting captain, and he must send the lettermen voted to dispense with the captain by a vote of 17 to 7, two lettermen voting in favor.
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Cameron Aggies Win, 33 to 31 Oklahoma City—Dec. 14—(UP) Five hard fighting Cameron Aggies of Lavon surprised the Oklahoma City last night by defeating the Oklahoma City University quintet 33 to 31.
Every year before the Thanksgiving game, students at Cincinnati University gather together for a convoction at which all freshmen are supported. In particular, for the purpose of intisting pep into the students before their last game.
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Three copies of the completed essay are to be filed at the Chancellor's office, by May 1, 1930.
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Outlines of proposed papers are to be filed in the Chancellor's office by April 1, 1930.
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Awards are announced on the Commencement program, June 9
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Students have their last chance to restore Etta Kett in the Kansan.
Vol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
Early Morning Songs Unpopula
Chancellor Lindley Conferring
on Industry; Karl Klooz Seeks
California Sunshine
Chancellor E. H. Landley is in Tepeka today attending the industrial conference at the Jayhawk hotel.
Karl Kloos, bureur, left nigel with Mrs. Klooz for California. I be taking his vacation at this timе and will return about the mkd of January.
Evelyn Watkins, 31, returned to Lawrence yesterday from her home at Wichita where she has been for the past week because of illness.
John Taylor, c'30, is recuperating from an appendicitis operation at the University hospital.
Kathryn Colwell, of Glaceau, is it
Providence hospital in Kansas City,
and is to be operated on for appendi
citis soon.
A complaint was shown to the police station from 1900 Ohio street at the corner of Pearl Street and the members of the University of Kansas were singing a group of old songs in front of them.
Herbert Miller, c"11, was arrested Sunday by John Scott, campus officer and booked at the city police station for speeding.
A drive-it yourself car, belonging to a taxi driver, at $a_1, a_2, c_1$, cowed with the car driven by a passenger. On a 300 Saturday night, causing slight damage to both cars, the occupants were released.
Two women in an organized house withdrew recently on the order of the disciplinary board from violation charges against them, indicated that they were going to attend the Soph Hop and instead went to Kansas City, returning in time for the event.
Wealth in Senate Grows
Number of Millionaires Reaches Twelve in Upper House
Washington, Dec. 16 — (UP) — When Joseph K. Grumby of Pennsylvania brought his reported personal information to Senate President Obama, Senate he brought the total of reported millionaires holding the senate seats to 12, according to information released by the committee.
No.77
The is the largest group of men of wealth ever assembled in the upper house. It represents one eighth of the total senate membership.
LAWRENCE KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1920
With President Hoover, a millionaire, calling upon the wealthiest in the country to aid him in diplomatic posts the senators are discussing among themselves the trends of society, including the great personal fortunes to public business and public pay for salaries which would hardly pay their rent.
Design Classes Display Original Greeting Cards
The display includes 45 designs of very different character, and one may find whatever he is looking for to express his idea of Christmas greeting. Some designs are of a dignified manner, while others are the moment of Christmas, while others are purely secular and set forth the more frivolous side of the holiday season
Christmas cards made by the classes in design, which are on sale at Carriers Stationery Store, have been attracting much attention and favorable comment on the part of the town people as well as the students of the city.
Two large amounts showing some of these designs are now on exhibit on the first floor of Central Administration building. The mounts are changed from time to time to afford maximum comfort for each design to be shown.
A large number of the designs may be students of the department of design manufacturing in the east which has written for designs in other countries.
London, Dec. 16.—(UP) - Crowds of anxious watchers along banks of the Thames from Hammersmith to the heart of the city today saw the river rise at high tide to within a few meters of the street level and then recede.
Thames Reaches Street;
May Prove Disastrous
It was the first test of the barriers and ramparts thrown up by workers who had been fighting to be a disastrous food resulting from recent rains and unusually high tides on the coast.
CARNEGIE REPORT HAS NOT
BEGUN TO UNEARTH TROUBLE
'Dad Elliott,' Former All-Western End, Gives Opinions
Savs Fault Lies in High Schools
"The Carnegie report hasn't begun" heard more complaints from athletes to unearth all of the trouble. I know during the last two years than ever of cases where the report deals only before. There is also an increasing with the cuticle and with the cancer demand on the athlete's time for induction, especially as his career lives or is nearing Ellott, former All-Western end from day is taken by practice. Soil El-Northwestern University when asked hitt.
yesterday what he thought of the Carnegie report.
He went on to say that the fault
back of the colleges in the high
school was not working to change the high school's
attitude that the problem would re-
veal.
pressure is brought to bear on the officials to pass star athletes and by the time that the player gets to college he does not expect to have to do much except maintain his record in athletics. He said that in Northwest Kentucky his year last lost 25 players, 2 by accident and 2 by grades.
Athletes Are Complaining
"The athletes are getting sick of the entire business of the grinding wheel and they are trying them by the public that they are beginning to feel is using them as a tool for their business."
Two Debate Teams Go to Speak Before Iola Club and High Schoo
Chumos and Lardner, Veterans Will Support Affirmative
Contention
Two debate teams of the University, Kansas, accompanied by their co-hosts, will race cars this morning for Iola where they will participate in two debates to
The one this afternoon will be given before junior high and high school students of the Iola schools and the former The Current Opinion club of Iola. The debate tonight will be judged by the members of the club, Charles F Scout, ex-congressman, and editor nominees, Register, is preset of the club.
George Chunos, 132, and Rice Lardner, 130, will discuss the informative side of the question, Resolved: that installment buying was practiced in the United States at present. (The author's desk deskbrush; Russell Straubel, 63) and Fred Anderson, 132 will present the negative side.
Chumos and Landrieu were debaters on the Kansas-Missouri Valley championship team for two years. Anderle was defeated one year, Strobel is the youngest member of the squad, but he debates against the Oxford debateurs this year.
Dr. Allen Will Give Radio Interview Before Game
Dr. F, C. Allen will be interviewed by Leslie Edmonds, sports editor of the Topeka Capital, tomorrow night over radio station WIHW at 6:10 o'clock. Doctor Allen will be naked* in interesting, but not entomorous just before the Kansas-Washburn game at the Washburn field house.
other Kansas sports celebrities scheduled to be interviewed on the same program are: Roy Woyne, coach of the Ichabod quintet which K. U. Woyne played with; Coach of the team, coach of the Kansas Aggies; and "Duke" Dufur, coach of St. Mary.
Tariff Bill To Entertain Senate After Christma
Washington, Dec. 16, —(UP)—An agreement to keep the tariff bill before the senate continuously after the Christmas holidays to the exclusion of all other business was enacted publically by senate leaders.
Peace and quiet reign again in
Peace and quiet reign again in
history, although
history, although who
who have hand painted
quoted "Squat--this building
is for study" still remains unann-
nounced.
Under this promise the senate laid aside the tariff temporarily and produced a rush order business in preparation for the Christmas creep beginning Saturday.
Quiet Reigns at Watson
Contrary to tradition, Margie's brother returned what he took. He returned it to the librarian's office and with it there was not a tie between them. He had during its vacation or in whose company it was.
Thorough Elliott was graduated from Northwestern University in 1902 he has kept in constant touch with a wide range of students and is in many colleges at the request of the coaches. Recently he was elected a member of the Northwestern University board.
"The fault lies not with the student but primarily with the older people, especially the alumni," he went on. "We have to trussed the meaning of physical education from the theory of building men to that of winning games. The publishes and teaches it; it can get away with it. At Wisconsin some of the alumni have gone so far as to advocate giving a game to the gage receipts to the players."
All-Western end for several years is Elliott's record. He could not be All-American as America extended only to the Alachchery mountains for five years. Elliott picked the only All-American team. Elliott was left end four years and was considered as one of Northwestern's early stars in the game. The name "Dad" was given him when he played as a freshman on the team.
Unitf Coaches Being Ousted
“For ten years I have been looking for the school that is more religious than its coach. The public fails to realize what an influence the coach is. However, the unitf coaches are being taught which is one step away from improving conditions in athletics.” Elbott said.
At the close of the conversation EI loft said that improvement rests on two things. First, how much real action is being taken in demanding any improvement, and second, whether football is for developing personality and men or women, or what happens if there must be a consistent effort to change the attitude toward athletes in high schools for those will be no match for colleges until the high schools improve.
Scientists Will Convene
Fifty From Kansas Will G
To Des Moines
The Association for the advancement of Sciences will meet during the Christmas holidays, according to an announcement by the University of Arizona in a newsletter of the Graduate School.
A committee of which Dean Stoutfellow, a chairman will meet this week to discuss the small payments who will receive the small payments given to those who deliver a jacket best in quality.
This Association consists of individual societies and their affiliates devoted to the different fields of science. The meetings will be held in Dec Monroe, Dec 27 to Jan. 2. Appointments for four thousand are expected to attend.
The meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers listed in yesterday's Kansas for the beacal weekend will be held tomorrow evening at the Kansas City Athletic Club at 745. Talks on petroleum refining will be given by Lee Van Horn and Robert Berman, members of the mechanical engineering department of the School of Engineering will probably attend from K.
Since the entire program for the association has not arrived yet it is expected that conferences will be held. The Spanish Society will in meet in Washington Dee, 27 to 28. The Geological Society also held a meeting at the Sociological Society Dee, 27 to 31.
According to Dean Stouffer about 50 from the University of Kansas will attend the different meetings.
Mechanical Engineers to Meet in Kansas City
Walnut Ridge, Ark.-U) — Possession of a pet "pursuum" during the closed season on fur-bearing animals resulted in a $25 fine being imposed on Joe Boyd. He said he kept the pet for a pet; it was black.
Pet 'Posson Brings Fine
Democrats Bar Heflin
Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 16,—(U-P)
"The Democratic states executive
Committee will roll out the next
Senator Committee's action on the ground
that Senator Hofin had failed to sup-
port a vote in the Senate last year,
president last year, Albert E. Smith
Books Must Be Returned to Library by Saturday
Students are reminded that all library books must be returned to Watson library by Saturday, Charles M. Baker, director of the library, also announce the schedule which library will allow during the Christmas vacation.
After 6 p. m., Friday, the library will be closed, Saturday, the hours are from 9 to 12 a. m. and during the holidays, from 9 to 12 a. m., and from 1 to 4 p. m. with the exception of Sunday, when the library will be closed the day. The library will also be closed on Christmas day and New Year's day.
Prevailing Fog May Add to Extensive List of Endurance Record
Government Forecast Offers Little Respite in 'London'
The fog which has been shrouding the city for past week will probably be heard in record long endurance, according to Prof C. J. Posey, of the department of
He can offer no explanation for this continued London atmosphere, other than that it is unusually persistent and that there is no telling
Atmosphere
Foggy weather which he kept planes landed, tied up traffic in the southwest and kept the sun from sight for several days will probably continue for several days more the government weather forecast said to
(United Prew)
For Kansas and Missouri the forecast was occasional rains or snow for tonight and Tuesday. The change will be accompanied by rains or mist the weather man said. Snow and ice are common for parts of Kansas and Nebraska.
A change, they said would be occasioned by rising winds and rising temperature.
At Omaha the haze continued despite a slight drop in temperature. The sun was covered lce. 7 in. on a clear day, and it rained in Kansas City the sun appeared for a short time Saturday but since has been hidden back of a blanket of clouds.
Wichtha has remained under a manatee of fog since Dec. 7 establishing a new record for cloudy weather. The weather bureau reported the average high temperature for December for that area to be two days and for the year nine days.
Student to Speak at 'Y'
Bustamante Talks on History of Philippine Islands
According to Sam Carter, associate general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Mr. Bustamante is a graduate of New York University and is a keen minded student who is interested in all activities and problems of student and international life.
Alfredo Bustamante, of Orlenga
Lambales, Philippine Islands,
will speak at the weekly meeting of the
Washington National Rainbow night
from 7 to 8 in Myers hall.
Kansans to Counties
Mr. Rustamante, who has been in this country about four years, will present a talk taken from experience of the Philippine Islands.
In line with the present county club programs, the University Daily Kanahan has an extensive network of college and Kansas state of the city and Kansas State.
Borges Nearing Brazilian Coast Bahia, Brazil, Dec. 16, (UP) A Santos-Atlantic Airlines company Antares Airlines Lake Borges, lying from Spain to Brazil called the radio station at Macieo at 4 p.m. (1 p.m. central standard time) today and asked for latest radio signals indicated the plane was drawing near to Borges, though some hundreds of miles away.
Several club council officers have inspired at the Kansan office about terms for sending the publication out to schools in their counties.
The Kansan is asking these officers to check the schools in their home counties to see if the Kansan is being received there.
If they find that it is not being received, and that the high schools would like to receive the publicization of the results of ten students or faculty members of the high school and present the policies and the rules of the school after the holidays.
Borges Nearing Brazilian Coast
The schools will then be placed on the mailing list for the Kansan without charge.
Sale of Candles Will Aid Student Funds This Year
Proceeds Used Heretofor
To Benefit Scholars
in European
Countries
The student loan fund will be benefitted this year by the donation of the Christmas candle for the first time since the inception of the Christmas tree tradition in 1921. Heretofore the Christmas candle has been used for European student.
A $160 gift from the class of 1894
the humble origin of the University
of Virginia, which has increased to $10,000 in 35
years from class donations, personal
gifts and gifts.
Members of the student loan committee, who have charge of the administration of the student loan fund are William M. Bower; men; Henry Werner, men's student advisor; George O. Foster, registrar; Klar Kleo, bursar; C. H. Ashton, professor of mathematics and John R. Frost, professor of mathematics. There will be a representative in
There will be a representative in charge of the Christmas table cake in Watson library until 10:00 every night.
Loans are available to any student at the university except freshmen, required by most majors. Students have been favored by loans in exceptional cases of need, according to guidelines.
"The charity-begin-at-home-policy or this year's Christmas tree commitment," he wrote. "Warner this morning, especially at this time, when practically all availables are on hand."
The Jay James will have charge of the sooths in all the buildings tomorrow, and they will plant a tree fund, the Ku Kus Wednesday, and the Owl society on Thursday.
Bazaar Will Close Dec. 17
Y. W. C. A. Sells Linen Supply at Henley House
All shipments of goods are now in. Selling today will be from 3 till 6 p. m., and tomorrow from 12 till 13:30. The early closing tomorrow is in order to give all women an opportunity to attend the Christmas vacations.
The Oriental Christmas bazaar
which is being held at Henley house
by the Y. W. C. A. will close to
morrow afternoon at 4:30.
A shipment of lines, from an importer in Colorado, was received Saturday night. These linses include both cross-stitch and plain linens. The bazanzer has a good supply of thread. The broidered handkerchiefs, small bags, and tan grass pillow pillow cases and laundry bags.
America May Supervise Spring Election in Haiti
Washington. — American supervision of Haitian elections is not contended by the 1916 treaty under which the United States undertook to respect and establish an orderly republic. Secretary Stimson said today.
Port Au Prince, Haiti. — Seven leaders of the opposition to the ad-
dress of the president have forwarded to President Hoover a direct appeal for authorization by the American high commission of a treaty that will give him control. The seven signers of the petition claim to have the support of 200,000 members of the educated many of the educated class.
George Stone to Speak to Lawrence Art Club
FOUR PAGES
George Melville Stone, Topeka,
a guest speaker of the Lawrence Art
club at its meeting Thursday, Dec.
18 at 10 a.m., in the south gallery of
the museum.
Mr. Stone will speak on Kansas art and artists and will use the Kansas art exhibits being shown during the month in the museum illustrations.
Buenos Aires Students Ejected From Barricade
Buenos Aires, Dec. 16—(UP)—A girl had hurriedly themselves in the law faculty building ended abruptly today when police headed by a federal judge charged her with assault. The students, sound asleep, were taken by surprise and ejected from the building.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Pneumonia Causes Death Of Former K. U. Studen
Harold Anderson, M. D., 27, died Sunday morning at Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, as result of pneumonia. The funeral was tomorrow at Anderson at 2:00 o'clock at Salina where his parents reside.
Mr. Anderson was a member of the Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity while at University College and his membership in Bell Memorial hospital and since that time has been an influence on the medical field.
Fraternities Rebuked for Taking Students' Loyalty From School
Exposure' by Carnegie Report Will Soon Be Made, Says 'Dad' Elliott
"Fraternities will be the subject for the next Carnegie report, and investigation is now under way," said A. J. "Dawl" Elliott, discussing fraternity matters held at the Broadway Inn Saturday afternoon and yesterday morning.
At Henley house as well as at the retreat Elliott said that the main thing wrong with fraternities was the students by calling for loyalty first to the fraternity and serenity rather than the school or the student's religion. He felt that in most cases more students were enrolled in fraternity loyalty was needed and that in this way the fraternities were a problem on any campus. Elliott is a member of a national fraternity and is well associated with prominent officers in others.
The retreat closed at 12 o'clock yesterday. The morning session was largely a discussion of campus problems as met by the students. Criticisms of the Y, M, C, A, as seen by students were noted. Y, M, P, C, A, work were given and suggestions made for improvement of the organization's work here.
A spiritual change will break upon K. U's campus soon, according to Elliott, and the speaker asked that the group assembled yesterday take the leadership and bring it about rather than letting it happen on their own. He thinks that the students and people of today are dominated too much by things that do not lead to reality.
Elliott went to Kansas City last evening for a meeting today, after waking up in Chicago. In addition to his talks at the retreat and at Henley house he spoke to a group of W. Y. C. A, and others at Brescia Lodge little today nonun.
Old System of Lighting Will Be Removed Soon
The old system of lighting on the campus is to be removed shortly to make more effective the new system which was installed a few weeks ago, according to C. G. Bayles, of the building and the committee. We will start on the removing soon as time can be found by the department.
The lamp posts that are torn down will be dismantled of their fixtures, and the posts will serve for initial landscaping in the roads of the campus. However, the lighting budget for this year has been expanded, and other than taking care of the areas situated by the new ones, work will be postponed until next year.
Welcome Japanese Delegates
Washington, Dec. 16.—(UP) The Japanese delegation to the London Conference will be represented by the Secretary of State Simpson headed a group of high government officials that welcomed the Japanese to the conference in London the delegates may join Simpson conference circles at the state meeting with American naval representatives.
Iowa Professor Resigns
Iowa City, Dec. 16. —(UP) Resignation of H. C. Scoar, member of the University of Iowa College of Law faculty for the last 23 years was announced here today. Professor Starck has accepted a position on the University College of Law faculty. Resignation becomes effective June 30, 1930.
Press trouble, occurring after only a few copies of the Sunday Kansan had been primed to miss a mailing meeting. The trouble was repaired about 9 o'clock, and the Kansan reached home.
The Sunday Kansan ordinarily should be delivered to the home for breakfast or morning. Complaints of later delivery should be made by the police.
---
Scientists Begin Occupation Trek to New Snow Hall
Entomologists Lead Way
Bacteriologists Will
Move Between
Semesters
Moving days have begun for the occupants of old Snow hall and Dyche museum. The department of entomology is leading the way into new Snow hall. It started incnt Friday and Sat. 14th. The students settled by the end of this week, according to Dr. B. H. Hungerford, head of the department.
The offices of the professors and instructors in the department and several small research rooms for graduate students are located on the corner of the corridor. A class room, with three long tables and the insect dissection bench, has 180 cases, are found at the other end.
This department will occupy all of the main room, consisting of 39 rooms. The building is also furnished by gerford's private office and research room and the secretary's office. The inpatient ward has a separate room for whom both the Snow hills on the Hill campus have been named. Occupancy figures are shown.
In the laboratory for beginning students, just keep a notebook and dustpan. Just off this are the technician's and the storeroom, provided with an elevator. In the basement there is a video camera.
All entomology classes will continue to meet in old Snow hall this week. The departments of zoology and botany will move during the Christmas holidays, but the bacterium will wait until between semesters.
Elliott Talks to Y. W. C. A.
'Growing Life of the Cabinet'
Is Topic of Speech
"The Growing Life of the Cabinet:" was the subject of A. J. "Dad" Elliot's speech to the cabinet and Addison yesterday at Hienley House. "Dad" Elliot said he had on an average of more than a thousand interviews with students a year and he had been in the work 20 years; so he did the show student problems. He cited particular problems for reference.
"The effective cabinet must live a christian life," he said, "which envolves sacrifice and holding to ideals regardless of criticism."
A number of books in the field of christian education by prominent leaders were suggested by "Dad" Elliott for young people.
Two New Wall Cabinets Are Installed in Museum
Two new wall cabinets are being installed on the first floor of the museum. They are to fit into the circulation space of the displayed Keed's Indian collection from Topeka. The rest of Spooner's wall cabinets will be shown in the other new cabinet.
Visitors at the Spooner-Thayer museum are unusually few this month. Only about 500 have visited since the beginning of the year, where the Kansas paintings are on exhibit. This display will be sent to Salina before school opens after the holidays so students who are leaving town will have only this week to view it.
Sunday only 59 visited the art gallery while it is common for 200 or more on this day. Most of the visitors are town people.
Wrapping Station Handles 100 Packages Saturday
The free package wrapping station, established by the Chamber of Commerce since last Wednesday, is doing a thriving business, accustomed to hosting 100 packages were wrapped Saturday, and the station is expecting the coming week.
The station furnishes free wrapping paper and string. Information as to the cost of sending is available. The station will probably close about Dec. 21, although it will remain open as long as the demand is sufficient.
Prisoner Lazy As Judge
Memphis, Tenn.—(UP)—L. J. Mitchell was up before Judge Lewis Fitzhugh on a vagrancy charge, and he appeared as prosse- cruing, witness.
- "Your honor," Clark said, "This man has not done any more work than you have for ten years. I—I mean—" * "That's all right, I fine the press." * Edge Patton said Pauline * a smile as he waved away Clark's explanation.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Tape of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CH1EP _ WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Lola May Ensign ... Homer Miller
ADV. MANAGER      MAINE CLEVEREN
    Assistant Adm. Mgr.        Kenneth Proudkow
    District Assistant       Richard Pickett
    District Assistant       Robert Hummel
    District Assistant       Richard Hummel
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
KANSAI BOARD MEMBER
Katharine Boreh
Lawrence Mann
Eddy Duttym
Bert Dummym
Mary Wurst
William A. Drombush
Mary Zahira
Manuel Salher
Manuel Cleverman
Telephones
Business Office      K. U, 6
News Room            K. U, 2
Night Connection     701K
Folished in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, eight students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kanea, from the Press of the Depart
Subscription price. $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single account. No minimum deposit. Monthly account until September 14, 1979, at the post office at Lawrens Kannus, under the act of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1929
THE LIBRARY SIGN
Some member of the Royal Collegiate Order of Freek Sign Collectors has added to his specimens. We are sure he must belong to some such organization, for what good would a sign reading "Quiet in the Library" be, only as a rare or fr假 specimen? We venture to say that such a person probably has never been in a library enough to have seen such a sign before, and thought it to be very rare.
Now if we could just visit the rooms of this collector no doubt we could make a study in the technique of sign making. There would probably be a sign hanging in his bedroom reading, "Quiet is requested for those who have retired" coming from some Pullman car. Then we would see a sign hanging on a door to this effect; "If you do not wish to be disturbed hang this on your door" having originated in some hotel. And there would be the inevitable "Rooms for Rent," "No Parking," and the rest. We could glance on many other collections which are likely to be picked off fence posts, bill board, and other public places. But where shall we see our little library sign? In the bedroom, living room or bathroom?
This is an unanswerable question, for such a person probably does not know what library means, does not own a dictionary and cannot, look the word up, so as a result would hang it anywhere he could find an empty nail
Now is the time for unmarried persons to order Christmas cards, and after they are printed discover on them that "we extend hearty Christmas greetings to you".
VACATION
The students are going home soon to spend the Christmas holidays with their family. Mother and Dad have spent many happy hours planning so that everything will be in readiness.
The students come home in a rush, kiss the family and leave their bags in the middle of the floor and their packages on the table, and dash off to have dinner with a friend. Nine times out of ten Dad carries the bags upstairs and Mother picks up the bundles.
About 2 a. m. the "children" get home from an impromptu party too tired to say good night to the folks. They climb nearly into bed and sleep until at least nine the next morning.
The next morning they rush around to see more friends, and if they are at home at all they are usually talking over the phone. Perhaps they will have time for Christmas dinner with the family, but they're sure to run away soon afterward.
This is goes on for two weeks.
Then Mother and Bad wistfully watch them depart while telling them what a nice visit they have had. Yes — the students go home to visit the family.
"Duck hunters who hunted on the Cheyenne Bottoms lake last week found the fishing good", a United Press dispatch declares. Are the ducks so lazy down there that they allow themselves to be simply fished out of the lake?
OUR CHRISTMAS TRADITION
The most beautiful and artistic tradition held by the University is that of the Christmas season—the Christmas vesper, one of the finest musical events of the year; the candle sale for the benefit of one of the most worthy institutions of the University, and the Christmas tree celebration, form an unforgettable trio. Tribute to the esteem in which these observations are held are the large crowds, made up not alone of students and townpeople, but of those who have made special trips from other towns. More labor and greater ability are expended upon the observation of the Christmas tradition than upon any other which we hold and joyfully so. The beautiful tableaus, the music and the appropriate ceremony have preserved for Jayminers the lovely sentiment of a season which is fast losing its meaning through commercialization. Although we have heard much of late about the death of many school traditions, there has been no mention of the passing of the Christmas tradition. This one grows stronger with each coming season, because it is among the worthiest that we have. For all the newcomers who do not know the beauties of the Christmas week celebration, we offer this coment, that they may not pass over unnoticing, one of the finest tradition of their University.
The faculty basketball game offers one opportunity to get the laugh on our professors before they get the "final" one.
JUSTICE?
Within four weeks some 4,000 students in the University will begin to reckon. A semester's work will have been completed and the inventory will be taken. The faculty will institute its cutting process. Some students will drop by the wayside while others will re-roll in courses for the second-year, even the third time. Others bless them, will pursue the even tenor of their ways, unsilenced by the examination flurry, with credits and course intact.
At this time of the year, Registran George O., Foster will have the records come into his office on which he will be issued the grade standings for this first semester. The time calls forth the query, "Will the Pre-medies and the Pharmines again rest on the bottom rung?" Can it be said that they, in their patent warrant have established themselves as the HILL'd dump people or in some other reason? Students in those departments have complained that the blame
lies with the grading methods used by instructors in those courses. In certain classes, they report that grading is based on the criterion that one-third
of the class should flunk, with the other grades distributed among those in the remaining two-tribes. If this is true, is such a styx fair?
That the faculty knows its business is granted. Instructors in each department should do their grading as they see fit, without having to conform to general rules that probably would not fit all cases. But it is unfair to publish lists comparing grades of students in various departments when the grades are not all made on the same basis. Observation does not indicate that the Pre-medics and the Pharmacies are any dumber than any other group.
"Wellesley women may receive 66 letters a day from Harvard men, but "I wager a lot of them are from mothers who want to borrow money" declares the Sophisticated Sophi-nore.
other group.
PEACE AND PROFITS
The theory is that these men, selected for the purpose, would be sufficiently internationally minded to refuse to sell the war necessities to would-be belligerants.
Edward N. Hurley, newly appointed secretary of war, has a plan for the insurance of permanent peace. He would make war impossible by placing the control, manufacture and sale of chemicals essential to war in the hands of a couple of dozen leading industrialists of three or four nations.
Somehow, we doubt that Secretary Hurley's plan will meet general approval. Of all proposals for the
abolition of war this seems the most firmly theoretical. We cannot grasp the hypothesis that there is in existence a group of a dozen or more capitalists sufficiently passive to profits to give them up to prevent a mere war. A war would mean great profits. War would be something to encourage. If capitalists were sufficiently high-minded to fill such posts, they would not be capitalists in the first place. At any rate, past experience has not shown capitalists to be ardent protestors. War brings profit.
we are open to suggestions as to the best methods of producing inoculum during the weeks preceding finals.
Plain Tales From the Hill
"I didn't fall for a woman the time either," said a colleague as he听 firm slipped out from under him as he was descending that much difficult stairs.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Wisecrack Nu. 8793845
What is Wong With This Story?
When the water was cut off on Tennessee street Thursday evening Harry West, a Kappa Ski, wandered from room to room of the house conversing with the other numbers at home as
"No." would reply the still determined member.
"Are you thirsty?"
"That's fire, because there isn't any water," was Winst's closing remark. "We were here all night." Si's were hunting drinking water and one went as far as Brisbane to get
"No," the member would reply.
"Wouldn't you like a drink of ale?
When speaking of intellectual individuality, Milne Dellee of the English department wrote: "Life is a matter of life and death. It's that you think."
Or Appear To
Last evening, several boys were tailoring in one hour about pointer contours. Several found a great man favorite points in the Socialist party. Politically a freemason, Seminarians wanted a friend who parted. He chanted to join when he became obese. He attended the Young Pope's Forum at Westminster hall where Prof. John Iae spoke last Saturday evening, many of them wishing to go on to be a Socialist in going to be an Economist. The Professor Joe."
A New Political Party
Christmas Mail
Dear Santy:
I want a motorcycle and more authority.
S. Claus.
We want a dozen dependable fire extinguishers. Please remember us. The Kaupa
Santy Dean
We want man. We had a man in or house Oct. 14. (See sport page 5 The Kansan of that date).
Kris Kringle:
Please send me, for Christmas, a dozen bottles of hair restorer and the Avenie Wilden.
dead salty.
I want a moustache cup. Send also a flock of mallard ducks, flying low,
Steve Hainshaw
George Constantine Chumos.
We want sheep shears suitable for shearing male scalps on our annual Puff Pint Prom.
"Universities do not fail in educating students" say the co-ords of the University of Toronto. "The cause lies in the individual rather than in the method; and universities fail to equip those who do not want an education."
W. A. A.
Saint Nicholas.
Moderate. Reasonable' Prices
Dear Santy:
---
At The Concert
For Good Food
Come to
The New Cafeteria
---
Convenient Location
By John W. Shively
The annual Christmas vespers yesterday by the School of Fine Arts measured the movement in quality and all the traditions, even to the baby squallining at inopportune moments—without inattentive removal from the room.
Again it was the instrumental portions which were foremost as far as music is concerned. The vocal solations generally were well written and sometimes overpowered, by the various instrumental ensembles.
---
The tablaux were the nearest to perfection. The departments of design and painting took the greatest possible advantage of the two general factors—the use of color and the use of effect effects. "The Adoration" was probably the most colorful
Most of the audience was watching Walton beigham light the candles duringly as he sang the instrumental ensembles, the Bach-Ground "Ave Maria." The floating accompaniment part was so numbered it is most suitable for the harp, and Merynn Anderson took this part carefully. She was one of the best, excellent work on the violin, and M. Swarthout and Lee S. Groune took the early orchestra and organ parts off.
Laurie Everett Anderson's "A Lullaby for the Eve of Noon" was a soothing ensemble played by the same persons who figured in the "Ave Maria," with the execution of Mr. Gessle who was supplanted by the composer and another composition by Mr. Anderson which he played as a postlude.
The chorus of 30 voices was unfrequently not well balanced. The男's voices could be board only occasionally, Mr. Greene paused just twice for the volume of the choir. The best choral number was "Sleep, My Joans, Sleep," with solo parts by Treane Ponchody and W. H. Douriney, and an ensembler use.
kampagne Langmade Nelson and Alice Moncrie President Christophe Dufour, the French Frene Poebally had good harmonization in their dust, "The Virgin by the Sea."
In an effort to determine the effect of coffee on the alimentary and motor capacities, eight boys were given an hour for drinking coffee and answering questions. This psycho-physical experiment is to be conducted at Columbia University.
--to Chase Israelites
Enroll with us and let our skilled teachers help you over the difficult places in learning touch typewriting.
Touch Typewriting
Special afternoon classes for University students. ...
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Custom Clothes Exclusively
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The buying of cheap and inferior clothes is false economy.
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011 Hackney
**ПРОДУКТОВ:** Сравнение значений переменных в области с одной стороны и на другой. Сравнение значений переменных в области с той же стороны. Сравнение значений переменных на этой стороне. Сравнение значений переменных на другой стороне. Сравнение значений переменных на той же стороне. Сравнение значений переменных на другой стороне. Сравнение значений переменных на той же стороне. Сравнение значений переменных на другой стороне. Сравнение значений переменных на той же стороне. Сравнение значений переменных на другой стороне. Сравнение значений переменных на той же стороне. Сравнение значений переменных на той же стороны. Сравнение значений переменных на той же стороне. Сравнение значений переменных на той же сторон. Сравнение значений переменных на той же сторону. Сравнение значений переменных на той же сторону. Сравнение значений переменных на той же сторону. Сравнение значений переменных на той же сторону. Сравнение значений переменных на той же сторону. Сравнение значений переменных на той же сторону. Сравнение значений переменных на той же сторону. Сравнение значений переменных на той же сторону. Сравнение значений переменных на той же сторону. Сравнение значений переменных на той же стороны. Сравнение значений переменных на той же сторону. Сравнение значений переменных на точке. Сравнение значений переменных на точке. Сравнение значений переменных на точки. Сравнение значений переменных на точки. Сравнение значений переменных на точки. Сравнение значений переменных на точки. Сравнение значений переменных на точки. Сравнение значений переменных на точки. Сравнение значений переменных на точке. Сравнение значения переменных на точке. Сравнение значений
CANDLE
Pharoah Was Too Fat
Santa Monica, Cal., The Egyptian rules Mermaptag, believed to be the Pharaoh who pursued the Children of Egypt, told us that their owner never took part in that strenuous scene, because he was a fist old one with hardening of the arteries and with hardening of the muscles.
Dr. Rey L. Moodie, specialist in the diseases shown by ancient monkeys, who has been making intensive studies of Egyptian gods and mythology of knowledge about the diseases of Egypt, points out that Merceptapha was an old man when he mounted the thigh of a giant fox. His hair, although crumble to skin and bone, shows great folds of skin about the face, neck, and hands, thus proving certain traits of the ancient companion individual. A fringe of white hair enriched his almost bald head. The cartilages of his voice box become bony and the teeth were sharp.
When this gentle ruler sent his char-
tles and officers out in the name of
"Pharushid" to bring back the concep-
tions, the officers were recalled in
his palace physically disabled to the point where any exertion was painful and continued anaclastic.
Twenty-one foreign countries are represented at the University of Wisconsin this year, almost 122 foreign students come from Canada and China, and only seven of the 20 countries are represented by women 40+.
--the finest assortment in the city for your choosing—
For the first time in the history of the school Texas University had a student this year. It has always been the culture to allow the students and faculty to have fun.
MEN'S TIES
Shirts---the finest assortment in the city for your choosing—
Rumor has it that a yo-yo team may be formed at the Ball State Teachers College of Indiana. The student vaper of this school is a photographer in a photography class and yet no action has been taken to form a yo-yo team.
Manhattans Ides
Q U A L I T Y B Y
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Neckband or collar attached, white or fancy patterns
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII     Monday, Dec. 16, 1929.    No. 77
GENERAL CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE:
There will be a meeting of the general Christmas committee Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 5, Administration building.
BOB MYERS, Chairman.
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA:
Pmi Lamada Sigma will meet Tuesday evening at 5:30 at Westminster hall.
MARGARET KILUOREN, Secretary.
HELEN EASTES, President.
the
MACDOWELL:
MacDowell initiation will be Wednesday, Dec. 18, at 8 o'clock in the exhibition room, 310 west Administration building. Please bring initiation fee, yearly dues, and one dollar for Jayhawk picture.
There will be a meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha in the political science office on Wednesday afternoon at 12:30.
PI SIGMA ALPHA.
STANLEY E. TOLAND, Secretary.
BOTANY CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Botany club Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at 1121 Louisiana street. There will be important business and all members are urged to be present. LUCHLE CHRISTIE, President.
SaniaFe
Fare and one-third for the round trip Half fare for children
Christmas SantaTe XCURSIONS
From Lawrence, Kan., to points in in Kansas, Nebraska and Colorade
Equally low fares in effect to points in Oklahoma,
New Mexico and Texas.
Tickets honored in sleeping cars on payment regular Pullman rates.
Tickets on sale December 20-24 and 26-28, 1929 inc. Final Return Limit Jan. 12, 1929
To paints in Miscourel, Iowa and Illinois—Tickets on
the tree, f2-12; 1429, 1929) Final Return Limit Jan. 12.
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For Particulars Apply to
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Lawrence, Kansas
W. W. BURNETT Agent
THE JUDGE
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MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1929
Two Senior Students Will Present Recital Jointly Tuesday at
PAGE THREE
Presentation
McNabb, Organist and Sager Baritone, Will Combine
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Miss Marian McNabb, organist, and Mr. Charles Sagar, barrister, will present a joint senior recital in the University auditorium at 8 o'clock toorrow evening. This is the second year of this year and the first joint recital.
The University Symphony orchestra will appear in the last number of the program which will be a concert piece for organ and orchestra played with Miss McNabba. This will be the first performance of the variety in the United States.
Miss McNabie is a pupil of Prof. C, S. Skilton and Mr. Sager is studying under Prof. W. B. Downey and accompanied by Miss Harret Lull.
The Program for tomorrow evening is as follows:
"Pimpinella" (Technikowsky), "Che Fiero Costume" (Lengault), "Calva-tata Zingarese" (Seitmil Dodd), "Moverber" (Meverber), M. Sager,
"Tocateo in F major" (Bach), Miss McNabb.
narcissus.
"Serenade" (Bizet), "Il Neige"
(Bemberg), and "Soft-Footed Snow"
(Lia) Mr. Sayer.
"Marche Champetrue" (Bowe), "The Infant Jesus" (Pierton Yon), and "American Indian Fantasie" (Skilton), Miss MncNabb.
"Song of the Soul" (Brell) "Farewell well" (Russell) and "If You Pass Through My Garden" (Kountz) Mayer. Sage.
"Concertpiece for Organ and Orchestra" (Reginald Stegall), Mc MissNab, accompanied by the University of North Carolina, Prof. Karl Kuestersteiner conductor.
U. of Chicago Man Here to Discuss Religious Work
Andrew Vance McCracken, a follow at the University of Chicago in the department of Christian Ethics, an adjunct faculty member for several days at the University of Kansas having conferences with men and women from religious education work and the ministry. He is representing the University of Chicago Seminary and the University of Iowa. Y. M. C. A. office while here. In addition to work in several central and eastern colleges during which he obeyed university requirements, he has preached in several eastern United States churches. He came here from Topena where he was born.
WANTED: Boy to work during Christmas vacation. Call 2602 M Ask for Mr. Rees. —80
LOST: Chain belonging to compact.
Friday night at Unten building in lady's rest room or on dance floor.
Call 1158 R. Reward. —80
Want Ads
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and padlocks; gruns repaired, knives and shears sharpened Padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 Ease 6th. —tf
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Phone 689 Insurance Blog
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Work and Furniture
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Skylights
Phone 245 13 East 8th St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
836½ Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EWT U EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drop Store
FRANK H. LESCHIG
SHOE REPAIRING
812 3/4 Miles Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints,
Lacquers and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-809 W. 8th.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Departments of Architecture
Phone 2317 909% Massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHISON
DENTIST
731 Mass. House Blvd. Phone 395
HARlRY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Vehicle And Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 913 1014 Mass.
A plan for the ranch house on a dude ranch is the project of a one day problem just finished by the junior carpenter, who is the owner which is on display in the architectural department. The plan shows the layout of the building and the floor plans for the inside. The one which won first mention is the building of the office. It was drawn by J. W. Lloyd. Second mention on the problem went to J. H. Barnett, Married Magnoure, and John Sayler.
Architect Students Plan House for "Dude" Ranch
The problem for the sophomore class which has just been finished is an exhibition building for the world art museum. He went to Robert Mann and Olga Wallace, Commendable mentee, was re-exposed with Frances Poncevolo and Larry Reimann.
First, your students have finished them on sound and light. Next, use Meikin Keilman's animation on the project. John Seitz and Ari Ziemsa placed second in the competition.
Madame Curie Becomes Enthusiastic Horsewoman
Paris,—(UP)—Madame Curie, radium inventor, has become an enthusiastic horsewoman at 62.
Five years ago her doctor recommended horsedback riding as the final exercise to permit her to continue with her research and fining laboratory work. She learned to ride and since her voyage to America has gone regularly three times.
She is accompanied by her daugh ter, herself an expert rider.
Announcements
--ing their gifts and to be on time Margaret Kilbourne, secretary.
Jewell county club meeting at 4:20
Tuesday afternoon in room 213 Room 214
will be present and to bring fifty cents
for jayhawkers to be distributed
Nora Crawford, president.
Phi Lambda Sigma will hold its Christmas party meeting Tuesday in the Clubhouse. Members please remember to bring their gifts and to be on time.
Dog a Distinguished Traveler
London,—(UP)—Blinks, a whit bull terrier, owned by Colonel an Mrs. S. Gregson, of Cobb Orchard Plaxtel, Kent, is said to be the only dog in England that can pass the pass of Karacreman. In 1827 the dog walked over the pass between China and India and included a mere 1,700 miles in his return trip, records of his master and mistress who have recently returned from China.
American Institute of Dalcroze Eurythmics
Modern Education in
BRISTMIM MOVEMENT MUSIC
Bully Technology. Flurry Music.
Mime and Music. Poems.
Poems, Communication
NORMAL TRAINING
Duke's Certificate provides
New York Music College and
Music Students
SEASON 10TH to MAY 14th
bossier in request
PAUL BROOPLE, Director
9 East 19th St., New York Volunteer 1327
In the Social Whirl
---
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Florence Elizabeth Hower to Bart Edwin Hicks. The couple was married yesterday morning by Dean S. B. Braden at Myers hall. Mr. Hick will complete his thesis at University of Delaware this semester and receive his degree next June.
Sigma Alpha Epison will give a formal dinner-dance the night of the Eiffel Tower opening and will be followed by a dance at the chapter house. Paul Baxter and his Victor Meyer will form theatrical firm for the occasion.
Sunday guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi楼 house were: Hugh Weekly Ceburn, Robinson; Oden McKeeley, Waterville; Jumpe Yde, Hill City; Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Talent and the Lee Cliffinger, Kansaa City.
Consopolitan Club held initiation services for 18 new men last night. Those initiated were Ike Aoki, Alain Hatton, Jeff Hiller, Bita Hugo, Hara尔德 Kelson, J. R. Kratochil, Milten Litweky, S. Matsamoto, Wilfred Minatoya, Samuel F. Seckman, Michael Tinkman, Gunekan Tanaka, Richard Thompson, and Ed Wiley. At this meeting Raymond Crow was made an honorary member of the club. Refreshments were followed in the initiation services.
Prof, and Mrs. A. T. Walker announce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Stone Walker, to Andrew Wyman, of Woman, son of Mrs. Bruce Wyman of Wellesley, Mass. and Melissa Browne of Aug. 28. Mrs. Wyman, who has been in New York for the past year received her A. B. degree from the University of Kanaa. She was a member of Kaphn Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Wyman is a graduate of University. They will make their home in Boston.
Prof. W, C. Stevens gave a talk before the Lawrence花球 club at the court house this afternoon. This talk on "Vines" was the last of the
Would You Like to Receive
Phi Lambda Sigma will hold a meeting tomorrow night at 5:30 at Westminster hall. Dorothy Angelo Bowers, leader for the meeting, will announce that she is going to marine." Miss Bowers said that the first part of the meeting is to be the best but it is to be a surprise for the members. For this reason all members are urged to be present. Driven is to give a special reading.
Guests at the Sigma Kappa house over the week end were Luebie Lilie, Watheen; Helen Cryder and Virginia La Croix, St. Joseph.
The K. U, Dames will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Edwin S. Stimpson, 925 Indian street. The meeting will be a Christmas party for the children of memorial houses in New York and Jean Derington, Mrs. Ira S. Vermilion, Mrs. Glen Lehman, Mrs. W. H. Kreig and N. J. Bream.
Guests at the Pi Beta Pbi house this week end were pepg Challies, of Atchison; Dorothy Hodges and Aileen Davis of Abilene; Kaleen Ro
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bertson and Maxine;Fisher, Wescha; Phyllis Hagan, Phyla Hagan and Lillian Hagen; Katherine City, Moe.; Jane Poindexter, Kanna Moss; Margaret Sauze, Ginsberg.
Dinner guests Sunday were Bob Hervieu, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul Beauprez, Milwaukee, Wis.; and Michael Manhattan, Mr. and Mrs. B, H.W bur of Kansas City, Ms., were after dinner.
The Triangle fraternity announces the initiation of Charles Hipp, Charles Wurst and Gregory Rick, all of Kansas City, Mo. The initiation services were held yesterday morning, following a service at the banquet with Neel Weber, pledge captain; Albert Evert, president; and Charles Wurst, new initiate.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house yesterday were Mary J. Anderson, Alison Pipes, Winifred Wright Bird, Allen Pipes, Winifred Wright Bird, Blue and George Wood.
Week end guests at Theta Phi Alpha house were: Miss Geraldine Wahl and Florence Oberly of Topeka, and Evelyn Flannigan of St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Wahl and Miss Oberly were impressed in the high school decades.
Lydia Dye of the Alpha Delta Plt
house spent the week end at Fulton,
Mo., and Georgia Cook went to her
home in Fort Leavenworth.
Guests of the Triangle house for the week end were George Epps, Chet Kuhn, Henry Stubenrauch and Lynn Balliff.
Mary Alice Drannon of Kansas City was a week end guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Flourine Stutz of the Alpha Delta Pi house is ill at her home in Manhattan.
The Delta Upsilon fraternity entertained with a six course dinner followed by dancing at the chapter house on Friday. The chapel was furnished by the Missouri Ramblers. Chapiones were Mrs. J. S. Chapman, Sawell and Mrs. Lloyd Haconston.
Tan Gamma sorority entertained with its annual Christmas party last Saturday. Johnny Youngburger onstage at the TAN Gamma music. Chaperones were Ms. Frau-
cres Wilson, housemother, Mrs. KEI Oakes, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hokmankins and Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards. Among them are Husband, Topeka; Carica Nutt, Burdick; Viola Bell, Linehil; Vern Ayrens, Kansas City, M.; Hansen Loevel, Nebraska; Burlington, Nebr. Earlie Zachelie, Burlington; Harold Johnson, Don Merix and Dorothy Snow of Topela, and Nelson Snow and Clay Crepart of Kansas City, M.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Sunday were Kidie Fortune, Donald Leonard, George Moulson, Curtis Gorman, Tucker Cramer, and Eugene Manning.
Guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house over the weekend were Ruth Dickinson and Eva Lynn Carter, of Wichita; Charlotte Charles and Louise Basham; Keith Johnson of Kansas City; and Marcia Miller of Leuvenworth.
Week-end guests at the Sigma Omaha were Paul Boyer, Mac Woolly and Steve Levine, Oleigh; John Degen, Junction Kaufman, Harris of Kauai; Joe McMullen, Independent; Judge Robert Price, of Lyndon; and Addison Mize, of Atch.
Delta Zeta guests for Sunday dinner were Prof. and Mrs. John Isoe, of Lawrence; Mr. C. M. Funk and Ronald Funk, of San Antonio, Texas.
Harry P. Watson and Tommy Johnston, of Topeka, were guests at the Kappa, Sigma house over the week-end.
Out-of-town guests at the Christmas party given by the Triangle fraternity. Saturday, evening were: Danny Kusnerstein, Lynn Bailhfarr, Mr. and Mrs. Heath Park and Miss Wanda
Triangle fraternity hold initiation services yesterday for Hairy Ipp, e'30, Charles Wurst, e'30, and Gregory Cik, e'30, all of Kansas City.
Weekend guests at the Kappa
Athletic Club, Covington,
Davidson; Ann Laura Bordy of
Kansas City; Annie Marie Miller, of
Boston; and Drew Wigsten, of
Bartlett.
An Investment in Good Shoe Repairing Pays Big Dividends
1017 Mass.
Electric Shoe Shop
11 W. 9th
The "Write" Gift--for Christmas and every day of the year.
Fountain Pens
and Pencils---
$1.00 to $10.00
Desk Sets---
$5.00 to $25.00
Stationery----
Fine quality with plain and lined envelopes:
pounds and boxed paper
60c to $12.50
The name engraved without charge
Stationery---a useful gift. Holiday Boxed—in plain and fancy patterns
Crested with Sorority,
Fraternity, Jayhawk or
K. U. Seal—
Gifts wrapped for mailing without charge
Cowlands
50c and up
Two Book Stores
Jayhawks Flown
--a useful gift. Holiday Boxed—in plain and fancy patterns
Bob Slightam, "27, of Stockton
bomber, editor for the Frank Mutz
news service, for the BBC's News,
as a telegraph editor for that
publication. Bob returns to work at
the BBC."
W. D. Weidlein, e14, who is at Leland Stanford University taking graduate work, scouted for "Pop" Warner on the West Coast this fall. Occasionally he would build a uniform and be expected to export to K. S. T. C. in Hays, where he is director of athletics, by next September.
Ray Weight, 27, is playing at the Staples Center in Los Angeles to Schwarzenegger's production of the Stranger Comic Oleo "Federmanns," which has been rechristened "A Woman of the Past."
Mia. Gesture Searcy Flickinger,
28, is now at the Hotel Brazelton,
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. She is member
at Mt. Pleasant, the P. E. K. office
at Pleasant.
Herman A. Ruth, e10, of Upland Calif., has been in charge of mechanical details of construction on the $25,
The Patee
TODAY—Wm, Boyd and Marie Prevost with extraordinary cost in a military, thrilling dramatic production entitled, "The Peyton Manning Story," on the daily News Feature and comedy, "Motor Boat Mamma."
TOMORROW-Carlyle Blackwell,
Bentha Hume and big east in the
celebrated Gainesborough Feature,
"The Wrekers." Also the
beautiful color classic, "Sports
of Many Lands."
600,000 food control dam in the San Gabriel canyon for the past year (820,000 acres). The chinery capable of handling more than any ever before built, include a 70-foot tall water tower.
Harold J. Browne, 61, former captain of the football team who is now chemist for Quaker State Data Company, and David H. Browne, 70, Mr. Browneye has been very active in the industrial productions of chemicals in the classroom and chemistry class a talk on the subject.
Raymond Rousse, B.S. 29, of Larchmont, spent the week and end flirtating with students in various Cities today to accept a position with the American Telegraph and Telegraph.
D
Pajamas--a useful gift. Holiday Boxed—in plain and fancy patterns
$2 to $5
Radio Jackets another gift $10
CARLS
---
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
A
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(it s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-s)
brings you sleeping
comfort you've
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in our
GLOVER PAJAMAS
Have You Missed Etta Kett?
We would like to know how many of you want Etta back again in the Kansan's columns.
The Kansan would like to know how many of its readers like Etta Kett and read this feature regularly.
Will you please tell us what you think of Etta by filling out the coupon and mailing it or leaving it at the Kansan office?
University Daily Kansan.
Journalism Building,
K. U.
- Please put Etta Kett back in the paper.
- I prefer that you leave Etta Kett out of the Kansan.
- I read Etta Kett regularly.
- I read Etta Kett only occasionally.
- I seldom or never read Etta Kett.
Name
Address
Address
NOTE—If you prefer not to sign your name, send in the coupon anyway.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1929
Dope Is Favorable for Kansas Team Against Washburn Ichabod Team That Plays Jayhawkers Tomorrow Is Weaker Than Last Year
A Kansas quintet, flashing a different style of attack that used by Jayhawk teams in the past, and striving to lift the Crimson and Blue wings of their enemy, will age, will take the floor against Washburn tomorrow night at Topkea.
Veterans who will appear against the Ichabods are "Rub" Thomson, one of the most prominent past two years; Tom Bishop, high point man in most of the pre-season games, and the captain of last year's squad and All-American guard with Newton high school; and Floyd Ramsey, regular starter and starting lineup will include Bishop and Thomson at forwards, Jim Chalmers at center Cox and Page at guards.
Advance reports from the Washburn camp indicate a weaker five than the one which downed the Jayhawks last year by a one point marshal. The Kansas Conference, held the Washburn five to a three point victory.
When Darrel Dunn, formerly with the Cripe Baking Company's team of Hutchinson and Southwestern College found a job, the Washburn stock rose a few points. Dunn was then in the middle of a game with St. Mary's and it was his insertion in the last half of the game that enabled Washburn to win. He had to have work in order to remain in school, so through the Topeka Daily
Jim Bausch, the plunging halfback from Wichita who was named on the all big Six football eleven, has apparently landed a permanent berm with the Jayhawk hoop artists. In his last game against the fence, and on offense his drives for the basket from the five line have given the Kansas five much power.
The guard position in which Maney and McGuire alternated last year has been filled by Lee Page, who first attracted the attention of Kansas sport fans. He played down against Emporia Teachers last fall. He played his high school basketball with the Kansas City Central five. Although his style is neither flashy nor spectacular he is consistent, plays a head-up game all the time.
Other candidates for the Jayhawk basketball team who may see service tomorrow night are Art Lawrence and Otto Rost, forwards, who starred in football; and Pete Bauch also a football regular and received some attention from sport critics who picked all Big Siv elevens.
Dunn probably will start at guard for Washburn along with Alden Zarzer and Gillian Lippert, other lettermen, Elmer Windschief and Bill Dumars, will start at the forward positions and Alfred Peter. Dunn might be at the center station, Phil Hambleton, center, Frank Rice and Ward Martin are other players who may be
Read the Kansan want ads.
Southeastern Teachers Ousted by Conference
Durant, Okla., Dec. 16—(UP)—A charge of professionalism issued caused suspension of the University. A charge of Ten conference has caused suspension of Southeastern Teachers College of the Oklahoma Collegiate conferences.
Simultaneously 17 athletes were declared insoluble for one year from Dec. 2016 and then taken following a meeting held in Oklahoma City Saturday night.
Makes Schedule Changes
Manager Announces Basketball Games for This Week
Owing to other activities that must be performed, Eibel has been forced to change the original schedule of intramural basketball games at Ebel, intramural managers has been forced to change the original schedule of intramural basketball games at Ebel.
Six games will be played tonight beginning at 8 and 12 more games on Friday, Saturday and Thursday nights. Six games will be played each night.
The schedule of games for this week is as follows:
Monday, 8 p.m., west court—Phi Delta Chi bv. Phi Chi; eaint court—Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Kua. 9 p., mwest court—Alpha Kappa bw. Theta Tau bw. Chi Kappa bw. 10 p., west court—Alpha Tau Omega B v. Triangle B; eaint court—Pi Upsilon bv. Alpha Kappa Psi B. i
Wednesday, 5:15 p.m., west court-
Phi Delta Theta B vs. Phi Chi B;
east court-Chi Delta Sigma B,
Mu Alpha 6:15 p.m., west court,
Phi Kappa Chi 6:15 p.m., east court,
Chi Kappa Chi, Cooplatonian,
10 p.m., west court-Pl Upsilon or,
Alpha Kappa Lambda; east court-
Dunakin Club vs. Acacia.
Norman — (Special) — more than 77,000 fans dug the University of Oklahoma football team in action during the season which has just closed. Ben Owen, on Owen, director of athletics, in spite of adverse weather conditions attendance figures indicate that Coach Lindsey's men performed well, and at the five contests played on Owen Field in Norman. The homecoming tilt with the Kansas Jayhawks was witnessed by a crowd of only 11,177, all of whom were 20,000 fans had the weather been better. Owen believes.
77. 000 See Sooner Grid Tilts
Thursday 8 p.m., west court—Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Phi; east court—Chi Delta Theta vs. Delta Upsilon; Alpha Epima vs. Alpha Tau Omega; east court—Lawrence Independents vs. Phi Gamma Delta, 10 p.m., west court—Kappa Upsilon; Alpha Tau Delta B; east court—Sigma Phi Spsilon vs. Phi Kappa.
The Corner Grocery R.M. Reeves, Prop
Staple and Fancy
Groceries
Phone 618
303 W. 13th Street
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
--then up and at 'em!
Surprise---
the family with
this unusual gift
Take home this fancy Christmas crate of Assorted Texas fruits.
Pink Grapefruit
Yellow Grapefruit
Oranges
Tangerines
Packed in special crates for Christmas gifts and sold to you direct.
Nuggets of captured sunshine from the sunny Sunny Stugad Ranch in Southern Texas.
Deposit of $2.00 must be made at once to insure Christmas delivery.
Mail check now to
Junior crate, containing nearly a bushel of fruit ___ $3.75
Senior Crate, containing twice as much $6.00
--then up and at 'em!
Burl Stugard
1299 Oread Avenue, Phone 2722
For Your Radiator
Prestone Glycerine Alcohol
Olate, Kan., — (UP) — Bert Rogers, the man with the red necktie and who perhaps knows every telephone number, in leaving soon.
Buddy's Dad to Join Him
Let Us Service Your Car
Bert Rogers Will Desert Olathe
For Hollywood Soon
He is the father of Buddy Rogers former University of Kansas stent, who is now a headliner in movies and TV. He is also the man who has lived a busy life, who has been the editor of the weekly paper here, the driving driver of the bus, and a live wire in the Chamber of Commerce work, a Republican party leader and a worker with farm and retail businesses, now going to take on that big job.
TIRES & BATTERIES
The red tie Bert Rogers always wears seems to have affected his outlook on life. He knows everybody and he loves everyone, the stress and they immediately like him. On Thursday evening, Dec. 19, in the Methodist church, Olathe and Johnson county are going to bid him his heartache. He is regularly for the past 14 years, only missing services when he visited his son in Hollywood. Rogers had been sent to work at the facility for 20 years. He is the walking obituary of any person who has lived here during that time. When the Rogers family gets ready to move he tells his friend, Steve, and he says he expects a "fair price" seeing that he is handling the sale.
CARTER SERVICE
Firestone
KeepFs Fit on 15-Mile Daily Walk
Jamesetown, N. C. (UPD)
Garden State Old-born Martin Phillips, Civil War veteran who saw Wickburg falls, walks 15 miles daily. Recently he challenged all
competitions of 80 or more" to a walking race.
Keeps Fit on 15-Mile Daily Walk
Prizes---then up and at 'em!
Providence, R. I., (UP) - Nelson Munson of Springfield.Mass., a guard, was the iron man of the football season just completed. He played every minute—600 in all—of Brown's 10 games this fall.
Worth-while sums are a awarded annually as submitted in competition under the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Essay Confession. Applies Christianity.
Brown's Grid-Iron Man
First Prize - $100.00
Second Prize - 75.00
Third Prize - 50.00
Put in a little spare space during the holidays crystallizing your ideas, and submit an essay.
V
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize Essay Contest in Applied Christianity
ARSIT
Tonite - Tomorrow Wednesday
(1)
Young America's BOY FRIEND
HEAR and SEE
CHARLES (BUDDY)
The Star of "Close Harmony" With a New Girl Friend, Jean Arthur.
Shows—3 - 7 - 9
Prices—10-30 10-50
Thrills, Throbs!
ROGERS in "Half Way to Heaven"
Starts Thursday
Coming Soon
EVELYN BRENT
NEIL HAMILTON
in
"DARKENED
ROOMS"
100% Color Picture THE VIKING
English Societies Open Drive to Ban Billboards
London, — (UP) — Efforts to save the countryside of England will culminate on Feb. 21, 1930, when the Rural Amenities Bill will be discussed in Parliament. The promotion of the bill is the combined results of a number of societies and members of the House of Commons.
Sir Martin Conway is the chairman and P. Hurd and Noel Baker are the secretaries of the permanent group and its co-operating with such bodies as the Council for the Preservation of Rural England, the National Trust, the Royal Society and Footpaths Preservation Society and Footpaths Preservation Society. Efforts of the groups are directed mainly against billboard advertising.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
I'll just stick to the text. It looks like a stocking in a hands-on position, maybe for a game or an activity. The background is blurry but seems to be water with bubbles and splashes.
Hose--then up and at 'em!
No man ever had enough hose.
—plain and fancy patterns here in Silks.
Wools, Lisles
35c to $1
Tuxedo Jewelry another good gift $1.50 to $5
CARLS
A man sitting on a tree trunk, smoking a cigarette and reading a book.
Technique First-
SMOKING a pipe is like flying an airplane - you really ought to know how, if you're hoping to enjoy it much.
Pipe technique can be picked up through experience, or it can be learned outright. Master it now, to relish your pipes.
Rule One for Pipe-smoking is "Find your tobacco."
Rule One stops some beginners.
They look here. They search
materials. We use it, we must
discard false modely! Rule One
means Edgeworth!
Rule Two is .. but would you learn all the secrets of pipe technology? No, not yet. Rules for Pipe-smoking—and a free-for-nothing trial packet of gentian oil made for pipes. Think of it—rules and Edgeworth, the think of how and the what of pipe-smoking, all the secrets that and that coupon there below.
LANDOWN
FISHING & WATERHOLD
LANDOWN
FISHING & WATERHOLD
Edgeworth is a careful man. He works adorably, especially for pipe-smoking. His quality blows Boy Edgeworth anyway. He's always in good shape. "Ping Gong" he packs at package to pound him.
EDGEWORTH
SMOKING TOBACCO
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100 S. 2d Br., Richmond, Va.
I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try it in a good pipe.
Street_
---
Town and State___
Now let the Edgeworth comma! v
=====================================================================
Christmas Shopping
Before You Go Home
Lawrence merchants have unusually complete selections for Christmas this year.
You'd better buy your Christmas gifts in the next few days----certainly before you leave Lawrence----to avoid the hectic days of last minute shopping among depleted stocks and crushing mobs which will face you in the last two days before Christmas.
School runs right up to a few days before Christmas this year. You won't have much time after you get home.
They know the type of merchandise that students will want to buy.
Kansan Advertising can help you make your Christmas Shopping easier
T2 DVI
---
---
C
Most fairly tonight and Wednesday. Moderate cold wave tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Venity basketball stock taken a sore before the Washburn game tonight.
Vol. XXVII
No.78
Campus Gossip
LAWRENCE KANSAS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1920
Tan Beta Pi to Initiate Six;
Deadline for Owl Owl Copy
Extended; Engineers Attend
Kansas City Meeting
The choir chore of the First Presbyterian church, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthot, will meet on Tuesday in a miniature institution in Prof. C. S. Skilton's studio. Mr. Swarthot wishes to perform for the next three Sundays to appear this evening at rehearsal. The rehearsal will be over in time for the senior recital of Marion H. Barker, music director, at the University Auditorium.
Warren W. Wilcox, assistant心理教练, spoke on "Absolute Judgments and Their Relation to Memory" yesterday afternoon at the University of Oklahoma library society. A short business session was held after the discussion.
Prof. V. E. Helberg, of the sociology department, will spend part of his Christmas vacation attending a meeting on the American Society of Science held at Des Moines. He will spend the rest of the vacation here in Lawrence
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, will speak at the Mass of St. Francis of Assisi's professional Journalism fraternity, to marrow evening at 9:30 at the Colo
The Home Economics club will meet Wednesday at 4:30 p.m., room 119, Fraser. The program will be based on the life of Mrs. Eilen H. Brown, one of the Fifty women interested in home economics instruction.
Professors Earl D. Hay, A. H. Shus, S.Raini S. Tait, John A. King and Rabin B. Daker of the department of mechanical and industrial engineering, will probably attend the meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in Kansas City this evening at the Kansas City Athletic Club.
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, head of the home economics department, was forced to remain at home yesterday with a bad cold.
Prof. F., Ella Johnson, Robert W. Warner, and P. H. Wilson of the electrical engineering department at the University of Kansas were among faculty members and students from the University of Kansas section of the Kansas City section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers (AICE) city Adh. Clock last evening.
FOUR PAGES
Alfredo Bustamante, Olompago,
Lamelocha,
will attend the weekly meeting of the Freshman "Y" Club from 7 to 8 on "The Philippine Islands," Past
All interested students are invited to attend the lecture on Kansas art and artists, to be given by George McVelille, dean of the Kansas Artists, at 3 p.m. Thursday afternoon at Spooner-Thayer Museum. The facet show features a exhibition which are being shown this month in the museum.
Helen Haines, 'C30, has left the
city to pursue a career she
has been for the past two weeks
to go to her home in Augusta. She
will return to school after the Christ-
mas break.
tau Beta Pi, engineering fraternity, will hold initiation Thursday at 6 p.m. for the following men: Seniors, Juniors, and Officers of Orman, civil, and Heury Good, mechanical; juniors, Wren Gabel, chemical; cadets, Carl, Harvard, and King, electrical.
The deadline for copy on the Sat Owl to appear Jan. 9, has been extended from today until Thursday, a cording to Embree Jallillie, editor.
The German club held its annual Christmas party Monday afternoon in room 313, Fraser hall. A program included performances of bore and special music numbers was given, Dr. H. U. Weber, club sponsor briefly contrasted Christmas in Kansas and his home, Hamburg, Germany made the cookies; made德国 cookies were served.
George C. Shaad, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture went to Kansas City this afternoon to a mechanical engineers meeting.
Frederick W. Smith, c'22, who has been ill at the Lawrence Memoria hospital since yesterday, is reporter to be improving.
Two Offenders Listed For Traffic Violations
John Scott, regulator of the campaign traffic, squinted into the cold sleet that swept across Mount Orenal this morning for offending motorists. The gale drove him to cover occasionally, but he was on hand between him and to survey vehicles in well as he could considering the weather.
Only two offenders are listed at the business office, one for a second and mother for a third offense. Neither paid the fines today at noon.
Scotty was lacinic concerning the new traffic regulations that are governing the campus at present. "They are all right, I reckon," he said.
Brewer Is Appointed Salesmanship Director for Extension Division
Classes Will Last Two Weeks
In Many Parts of State;
Begin Jan. 1
Appointment of Chester P. Brewen to the University of Kansas, was announced today by Salesmanship and Personal Development Classes for
Mr. Brewer will take up his work Jan. 1, and will operate classes in various parts of Kansas, starting early this year. In the second year in Kansas City, Kan. The plan is to hold three classes a week, for two weeks, giving two hours to each class.
the program is being directed through the Extension division of the University, and by payment of a slightly additional fee, the student may be enrolled in correspondence with the instructor his work according to announcement by H. G. Ingram, director of extension.
Mr. Brewer has given similar courses at Washington State College, Pallman, Wash., at Rutgers, and at the University of Montana, University of Virginia, Tennessee, and Texas. He is now working with the University of Texas.
Aviators Reach Brazil
Spaniards Crash In Forest
Frenchmen Set Record
(United States)
Aviation jumped to the front rank of world interest today with a series of spectacular adventures. Lieut. Carlo Chale, attempting to fly from Spain to Uruguay, were forced down in a forest on the Brazilian coast. Government officials were rushing aid to Lieut. Chale as a crash near Santos Antonio, Brazil.
The famous French fliers Dieucline Costes, and a fellow countryman Paul Coda, established a new world record for distance flying over a closed canyon without landing and remaining 52 hours and 40 minutes in the air.
Pictures of Letter-Men Required by Saturday
"Football lettermen must have their pictures taken at Squires this week," Morris Straight, editor of the day, wrote. "I am grateful that these pictures be taken before Christmas holidays so that we may send them to the engravers by mail."
The necessary equipment for the taking of the photos is at the studio Letterman have only to go to Squirrels and take the expense of all athletic pictures.
Osage City, Dec. 17—(UP)—The man who passed away in his political career by naming him for his first public offe lled five celebrated his 90th birthday birs
Man Who Began Curtis' Political Career Is 90
The noted statemen, then 22, was nominated by the as county attorney to run for the seat in a schoolhouse near the Lax farm. Curtis was elected, the election tak
Prof. Sturt A. Queen and Mabel A. Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, will leave during the holidays to attend the Sociology Conference in Washington, D.C. The Conference is to be held from Dec. 27 to 31 in New York.
Persons in seven states, including Vice President Curtis, remembered Lux with letters and telegrams when he celebrated his birthday.
Two K. U. Professors to Attend Conference
Professor Queen will read a paper on "A Study of Conflict Situations." Miss Elliott's paper will concern the Modern Theory in Modern Criminal Law.
Glee Clubs to Sing at Houses Having High Gift Record
Carols for 100 Per Cent Organizations to Be Thursday After
Program
"Hundred per cent houses" in the Christmas candle sale which started on the campus today, will be裳isened by gisel club carolers following the Christmas tree program. In line with the University Christmas tradition.
The Christmas cake sale, proceeds of which will make up a Christmas gift from the students to the University student loan fund, will be held on Friday of the August James Tables in all campus buildings were open from 8:30 until 4:30. The book in the library will be open until 10 p.m. Tomorrow the sale will be in the Library and the Society will close the campaign Thursday.
Houses will be rated at "100 per cent" when all members subscribe 50 cents or more to the house of more than 10 members two large candles will be given; 100 per cent houses of less than 10 members will receive one large candle.
Following the Christmas program
Thursday night, several quartets composed of members of the men's and women's choirs are district, separating houses which have "100 per cent" candies burning in their windows. Each individual choir or ensemble scribes 81 or more toward the candle fuel will also be surrendered.
"All persons who can loan their cars for the use of the carolers will be the company that insures these names at my office," Prof. Henry F. Werner, men's student adviser, said this morning. The 9 o'clock Thursday night.
The annual benefit athletic program featuring three basketball games will be held tomorrow night on the Autumn campus, with an evening clash, a feature exhibition by the varsity team and the All-Stars, two men players wearing gulses and boxing gloves, compose the program. The imbubing team will entertain be
Thursday's program includes the annual Christmas convection at 10 o'clock at which time Dr. Burry A. Jenkins will speak, and the Christmas tree program and presentation gift at 8 o'clock in Fraser Theater.
Faculty and Town Men Attend State Conference
A conference on the Industrial Development of Kansas, which is being held under the apsiues of the State Chamber of Commerce at the Jay-Z Ballroom, was held yesterday by the following: Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean Frank T. Stockton, Dean George Shore, Prof. C. M. Young, Prof. Jens P. Jenson, and Chance Scotis, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Buffalo, N. Y.,—(UP)—Soleim-een
emuria attacks the dedication of a
museum that has sealed copy of the alleged miracle
working Polish Malatoga of Czento
Today, the meeting will deal with the topic of agricultural development of the state.
While he does not claim that the copy here possesses the miraculous attributes credited to the original, Father Anthony Mahowski, pastor of St. Joseph's Church in New York, to bring Polish residents of Buffalo closer together in one common bond.
Iowa City, Dec. 17.—(UP)—Despite the absence of Rolly F. Wiliams' five ineligible stars, the University of Iowa quintet put up a brilliant game against Pittsburgh and made its scores by long shots. Startling of Iowa and Arthur of Pittsburgh tied for honors with nine points each.
U. S. Has Only Copy of Polish Miracle-Madonna
In accordance with the mumdate of the superior of the church in Cranko, he ordered the rests, the copy was placed in an especially-built chapel in St. Caismir
Baker to Captain Agie Team
Stillwater, Oka, Dec. 17, —(UP)
Oklahoma A. and KC captain of the 29"
the season will pilot the Aggies during
the 1039 season. Jack Baker of Still-
water was accorded this honor at a
banquet give the football team at
the memoirs and his wife
here last night.
Iowa Subs Fight Hard
Mine Blast Traps Scores
Explosion, Followed by Gases Is Taking Toll
McAlester, Okla., Dec. 17—(UP) Bodies of six矿enm entoubled by a blast in the old town mine were brought to surface. All were dead. They were recovered at the 5,000-foot level.
3ecAetter, Okin, Dec. 17 — (UPC)
Several score of miners, believed to number 65, fought for their lives a miles underground in the Old Town coal mine near Kiyoko through its sloping tunnels and let death-dealing gas into its runways, the men were cut off from communication while 100 rescuers worked to dig a hole in attempts to learn their state.
Two rescue workers stumbled from the gas filled mine at 13:09 p.m. bearing the body of John Parker, the man killed in the collapse. Charles Pendible and Joe Griffin, said they found him lying on the floor at the 3500 foot level. They were stiked from the murky nissan gas tank, which collapsed the shift, as far as they had gone.
Other rescuers and penetrated the shaft by digging to top levels from ground near the mouth. Other miners were catched at the 5,000-foot level and rescued at the place from which the rescuers o Parker all would be drown by now.
Ruby McDonald Wins Fellowship in History and University Cruise
Sails For Europe December 29 Chosen From Nation-Wide History Group
Miss McDonald is preparing for her Master's degree at the University of Kansas. She was graduated from North Texas Teachers College where she attained an unusually high rank in scholarship and campus activities.
History Group
Ruby McDonald has been awarded the fellowship in history offered by the University Travel Association for the second time, the Third Unit, World Cruise.
Mr. Theodore Schellenberg,
a graduate student here who holds
a fellowship in history, was chosen
a second alternate to Miss McDonald
Candidates for the fellowship included senior and graduate students from three colleges in the United States. Scholarship and campus activity formed the basis for admission.
Jane uses E. Lough, president of the University Travel Association of New York, announced the selection of the committee in a letter to Mr. Lough, who complained both kansas students on an excellent scholastic record.
The cruise begins Dec. 29 from New York and will include London Paris and Naples,
Name MacDowell Initiates
Honorary Fraternity Accepts 26 Contestants
the following architects were seized: William Vandell, Logan McKibbin, John R. Butler, Carl M. Edgins, Alga Wallace, and Jack Burnes. In art tryouts the students selected were Margurit Hill, Mary Alt-Owsland, Jean Makeusee, George Rand Brunel, John James Pernsey,
Dancers selected were Louise Allen, Marie Van Degen, Elizabeth Sharber and Dorothy Frederick. In drawing scenes, she uses Rice, Rice and Ada Clarke were chosen.
The students who were selected after tryouts for MacDowell Faternity are to be held Wednesday at 8 in the design room in west Administration building. In literature tryouts, MaryKurt郭莉 were chosen. Elizabeth Cleary, Virginia Nelson, Louise Stone. Heard Carol and Harold L. Brindley made
Christmas Carols Main Feature of Y. W. Vespers
The Christmas vesper service of the Y, W. C. A. was held at Myers hall this afternoon. The Christmas story which was read by Margaret Harnett, uncle, was interwoven with familiar verses of familiar carols.
the carols used in the program were "Little Town, Little Theism," "Mingling," "Mingling," "Hark, the Herald Angel Sing," "Sitient Night, Holy Night," and "Joy to thee."
Harp music was furnished by Evelyn Cope, c.123. An anthem was sung by a group of negro men informally. The women were seated in a semi-circle around the fireplace. A wooden tree was used in the decorations.
Mystery Surrounds Faculty Basketball Team in Practice Behind Closed Doors
Secret practice has been declared by those in charge of the faculty basketball game to be staged as a part of the annual Christmas benefit athletic program on the Auditorium court at 748 th Street, many attended by the business office, the athletic office, and at the candle tables over the campus.
Why secret practice should be held by the faculty teams has not been envisioned. The faculty teams are vaulted that the faculty teams play with such rare abandon that practices are being insisted on in imitation of the conventions of the game, the battle team to a finish, stopping only after a victory.
Convention also will be tossed aside in a second feature game on the proddown basketball team will scrummage while wearing boxing gloves and galoshes. The use of such gloves and galoshes would work slightly, but not floorwork. In fact, the players often cover the floor more in this game than when wear-
The third contest of the evening will be a speedy exhibition of basketball between members of the varsity squad, fresh from their opening game. The goal is to beat the K. U. All-stars, an aggregation, composed of Dr. F. C. Allen, John Bunn, and other coaches, augmented by John Levi, former Haskell star Mel Griffith, coach of Lawrence high school, who won a variety of two years ago.
Between games the varsity tumbling team, coached by Herbert G Albinh, will entertain.
K. U. Professor to Speak
Some fifteen ex-athletes are trying
U. G. Mitchell Will Take Part in National Meeting
U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, will be one of the speakers at the national honors mathematical fraternity, which meets in Des Moines, Iowa. December 30. He will discuss the nature of the honor of achievement with C. H. Ashman, S. B. Stouffer, G. W. Smith, and J. J. Wheeler will leave for Des Moines.
This is one part of the nation meeting of the american association for international advice which 15 or 20 other national association meetings will be held at the same time.
Pi Mu Epaion and the Mathematical association of America, an organization for college teachers, both will meet Monday. The American Mathematics society, an institution for research, will meet on Tuesday and Wednesday.
K. U. Coaches to Spend Vacations in California
They will see the Army-Stanford game at Palo Alto on Dec. 28. This is the final and probably most important game of the season. On Christmas day in San Francisco they will view a playoff game against New York's day at Pasadena they will see the Pittsburgh Southern California tilt.
Bill Hargues, head football coach, Mike Getto, his assistant, and Lynn Waldorf, coach at Oaklahoma A. and Kentucky, coach at Kansas Line football, left today for California where they will spend their Christmas vacations viewing the three high schools in the city.
The Pittsburgh-California game is of particular interest to Getto for it was the first time he received his All-American recognition as tackle on the Golden Panthers.
Buenos Aires, Dec. 17,—(UP)—At a three day strike in which law students of the university here made two mass assaults on the law school and barricaded themselves within it, the university council capitulated and removed Dr. Juan P. Ramos, who had been unable to them as deas of the school.
University Ousts Dean After Students Strike
The 300 undergraduate stages their first demonstration Saturday, claiming the election of a lawman demanding his removal. To emphasize their demands they sizzed the law building and held it against attacks from the faculty
St. Louis Boys And Girls To Hear Special Concern
St. Louis, Mo. — (UP) — Twenty thousand St. Louis boys and girls will share a Christmas gift. The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra and the Arena have co-operated to present a special Christmas concert which will be held at the public schools, and 5,000 from the parochial schools.
out for the two faculty teams, and probably all of them will see action before the spectacle is ended. Two years ago in the last faculty fractures, he was hospitalized once, and two balls were in play. Only quick thinking on the part of E. C. Quigley, veteran referee who observed the game, prevented blooded-
The date rule will be off for the program tomorrow night. Proceeds of the affair will be added to the Christmas gift will be presented Thursday through Friday, and fund, as the project of the 1929 Christmas program committee.
Had Attended One Class Since Vacation, Authorities
Lee Derry, Grid Star Facing Theft Charge, Expelled From School
Declare
Columbia, Dec. 17—(UPI) Louis Lee Derry hero to many University of Missouri gridiron clashes, and who yesterday was bound over to circuit court to stand firm on charges of alimony, a judge said. He was exiled from the university.
A announcement of suspension was made by Dr. N, G. Neale, dean of the College of Nursing at The Action, Dean Neale said, was because Derry had attended only once class since Thanksgiving. The suspension was for the remainder of the semester.
Columbia, Dec. 17—(UP) Louis LEE Derry, her University of Missouri gridiron clashes, must face trial in circuit court for alleged theft of clothing from the room of Carrol Combs, fellow student at the university.
Justice Bickell ordered Derry held for trial on bona fide of $500 at the preliminary hearing. Benin was signed by several Columbians including U. F. Britten security saleman, James Moscowovich and Karel Oskar, the theirier, and S. E. Cassidy, drugsist.
The varied career of the student carrying the captaincy of the University of Arkansas football team and a term in the Kansas reformatory will be reviewed in his trial which will be during the January term of court.
To Show Moving Picture
Electrical Engineers Bring New Film to This Vicinity
"The Electric Ship" is the picture
of a ship carrying the cargo
city of Electrical Engineers to-
row evening at 7:30 in Marvin hall.
It is the first showing for the pic-
ture.
To University of Kansas students, the picture has an extra interest, for he was a graduate student of C. Shuad of the School of Engineering and Architecture, was a radio operator on the ship Virginia, which conducted the film was made only recently.
Entirely electrically equipped ships are still rare, but such ships as the USS Colorado and the Ariane are in the group. The Virginia and a sister ship are the largest electrical vessels. The former travels between the islands of Guam and Panama Canal. Recently it missed one trip to the Mediterranean and a collision with another ship. The opening is on the public.
The regular December meeting of the Kansas Chapter of Sigma Xi, Science Fraternity, will be held in Room 104 of the room of Hake hall. The paper of the evening will be on "Recent Studies Regarding the Dielectric Behavior of Gases and Liquids," by Dr. J. D. Stranathan of the physics department.
Sigma Xi Holds Meeting In Blake Hall Thursday
lection of new members will be held following the report of nominations by the Board of Electors. Ellisa B. Stouffer, Dean of the Graduate School and Professor Stranathan is secretary. Refreshments will be served.
Fine Arts Student Will Play In Recital at Tulsa
Patti Johnson, fa'32, pino student
Prof. Carl A. Vernier, will play in
the annual dance concert in Tulsa,
Sunday afternoon; Dec. 22;
at 5 o'clock according to an announcement.
www.ncdsu.edu/about/ncdsu
Invitations to the rectal are being sent by Mrs. Patti Adams Chriner, a professor of physiology and faculty of the Patti Adams piano school. She is accompanist for the Women's Glee Club of the University of Wisconsin staff artist at radio station WREN.
County Clubs Pick Schools for Pages in 1930 Jayhawker
Leaders From 22 Towns to Appear; Christmas Programs Are Planned
A picture of the foremost leader in each of these high schools, will appear on the two pages in the yearbook devoted to "Ramsay High School."
The 22 high schools which will be represented in the 1939 Jayhawker, chosen from the 11 districts through Goodland, Norton, Mende, Hugoton, Elkhorn, Elliwood, Hutchinson, Elkhorn, Forsyth, McKenzie, Clay Center, Scandia, Aitchison, Maryville, Emporia, Garnett, Onga, Eskridge, Burdock, Fedronea, Wyatt
Some counties are collecting the cost of the pictures from the students within the county alone; others are dividing the expenses between the teachers and others are leaving the cost of the picture for the high schools chosen. For each half-tone for the pictures of the leaders $4 must be collected from the yearbook. In choosing the leaders, the schools chosen by the districts will carry on their own popularity context. The person selected my either be a boy or a girl, and will be judged in scholarship, activities, and leadership.
Each district held a meeting and chose two of their high schools. Next year two more will be selected from that district and so on until every high school in the state will have had a picture of a leader in the Jay-
Several county club chairman have planned an entire program for their high school students. Some will have moving pictures, others have windows displaying campus views of the University, and many have asked for speakers on campus.
Circulars containing pictures and general information about the campus of Kean University in high schools by the County Clubs. They may be ob-
"A 1300 view" of the campus shows the locations of the various buildings. In addition are the Administration building, Fraser Hall, Marvin Hill, Fowler Shops, and Corbin Hall, the Morton University Union building, Watson Library, and Spooner Thayer museum. There is also a picture of Chancellor E. H.
Short History Given
The folders contain a short history of the University, and brief explanation of courses offered.
One chairman has arranged for moving pictures, window displays, and artwork in his band by the University Glee Club as a part of the entertainment in the movie "Friday."
Between 20 and 50 county chairman have asked to have speakers for their high schools during the vacation in the high schools.
Debaters Meet Iola Club
Installment Buying Defeated
Again Last Night
Installment buying was defeated by the Current Opinion club of Iola when they supported with a vote of 25 to 17 the attack of Fred Anderson, T32, and Russell Strobel, c13, upon the practice of sea ice and the next month's seal in a debate between the two University teams in Iola last night.
Rice Larder, 130, and George Chuos, 132, defended the installation. He was a former commissioner Charles F. Scott, who is a former congressman and new editor of the jola Duty Register and president of the board. He was voted for them, according to Larder.
The two teams, who were accompanied by Prof. E. C. Buehler, debate coach, debated before the locker room. An effort was made to obtain a decision by the volume of appliance given to each team, but the bolsterousness of the high school students made a judgement comparative appliances impossible.
The Volkheimer incunabula valued by Dr. Otto Volkheimer at $6,000,000 will be sold at public auction in London within the next few months. For years Doctor Volkheimer has been made available to universities displaying his collection. About two years ago he came to the University of Kansas and displayed his books which had been well preserved. While here he pre-views several of the Nuremberg Chronicle which was published in Germany in 1492,
PAGE TWO
/
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN.CHIEF  WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Lela May Ensign ... Homer Miller
MANAGING EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANY
Sunday Magazine Editor  Aisha Gokal  Assistant Manager
Makeup Artist  Silvia Stiles  Assistant Manager
Staff Editor  Ellen Merritt  Art Director
Night Editor  Katherine Borth
Katherine Borth
Katherine Borth
Sunday Magazine Editor  National Investment
Business Manager
Katherine Borth
Irwin Flikelman
ADV. MANAGER - MAURINE CLUEVENBERG
Administrative Adm. Mgr.
Assistant Adm. Mgr.
District Assistant
District Assistant
District Assistant
District Assistant
Lake May Mgr.
Lake May Mgr.
DANQUAN HEART MEMBERS
KANSAN HOARD MONTH
Mason Masa Katherine Borth
Arthur Chown Eddie Dunnie
Mary Wong William A. Buschner
Lila Foley R. William W. Williams
Maurice Lever Marine Chevenger
Telephone
Business Office K, U. 66
News Room K, U. 25
Night Connection 2701KA
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansu, from the Press of the Japantai
Subscription price, $4.00 per month, payable in advance. Single course, no discount. Register by September 17, 2015 at the post office at Lawrence Cannus, under the act of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1929
FATHER AND SON
Simultaneously with Billy Sunday's boat with the devil at Kansas City last night, which he is reported to have "won by popular decision"; came the announcement that the evangelist's son, George Sunday, was being sued for divorce, a Hollywood cloak model being named as co-responsible.
Billy Sunday has been taking the devil to task for many years, and in the past he has attracted huge crowds in the nation's largest cities. With an intensely emotional appeal, he has swayed the masses as has no other evangelist in several decades. Hardships of thousands have hit the sawdust trail at his meetings.
At the same time, his son always has been something of a rounder, the filing of the suit for divorce against him being the latest episode. A few weeks ago according to press dispatches, his wife wore out a complaint against him and the divorce whom she names as co-responder. No arrests were made, but a widespread search was conducted for them for three weeks.
The divorce complaint alleges that Sunday drank to excess, best her, called her "vile names," and treated her with extreme bodily and mental cruelty.
The size of the son need not descend upon the father, but this situation strengthens a growing attitude that evangelical emotionalism is not the proper guide for personal morals. At least, it has not worked in the Sunday family.
Pity the poor mistletoe! It used to be the most important part of the Christmas season decorations, and now it isn't needed at all.
THE POWER OF THE PRESS
If it was Maggie's brother who took the hand painted "Quiet, this building is for study" sign from the Watson library toby, he evidently fears Kanan publicity more than publicity in numerous city dailies over the country.
For his taking ways are exploited in the comic strips every day, and he seems never to feel pangs of remorse. But when the relentless searchlight of the Kansan fell upon him when the library sign disappeared, he lost his fortitude. Conscience awoke. In fact, the sign reappeared some hours before a Kansan editorial, already set in type, could be printed. Such premature results arouse within us a new-born faith in the power of the press.
After making Christmas purchases,
students should carefully inspect their
change. It is reported that there are a
great many $100 bills in circulation.
EVIDENTLY SOME DO
Do colleges, and especially denominational colleges, attempt to regulate the thoughts and opinions of their faculty members? Do they prohibit originality in thinking and expression of thought? Do they desire a blue-printed education to be handed their students?
Dr. Horace Day, a biology instruc
or at Howard College, a Baptist institution at Birmingham, Ala., lost his position last week because of his failure to accept literally the biblical account of Jonah being swallowed by a whale and Noah leading two of each animal species into the Ark. There is nothing in the world so infallible that any one has the right to forbid its being questioned or doubted. Regardless of truth or belief, only by questioning and doubling can real work be made. Public opinion to the effect that the earth was square did not keep explorers from discovering it that was round. Why should there not be explorations and discoveries in the field of religion as well as in geography, science, medicine, and other fields?
This year we have quizzes. Last year we had the flu, so why grumble.
DAD ELLIOTT
No matter with how many grains of salt those who heard "Dad" Elliott Saturday and Sunday may have listened to his remarks, it is doubtful that many of them listened many minutes without feeling a faint eruption of thought within them.
Even were their statements forpent two days after they left the campus, men such as "Dad" Elliott would make valuable contributions to the campus, because their critical attitude, backed by a sincerity of conviction, is refreshing and stimulating. They stimulate creative thought, thought that criticizes the past and retains it only when it proves itself good, thought that fears not conventions of the present, but strikes out boldly on rough and untreated paths. Creative thought is critical thought—critical, and then constructive. Its extent in the minds of the students measures the success of education.
We ought to be able today to make some wise crack on the weather. It's bad enough.
UNDYING CHRISTMAS
We human beings have from time immemorial lived by tradition. Agape belief and conceptions have influenced us, have indeed bound us, according to many critics. Now, in an era of feverishly swift progress, we seem to be forgetting many of the traditions that guided our forefathers. Certainly in the case of some of these, oblivion is for the best. Many of them are outworn and are better dead. But there is one tradition—Christmas—that will live and be a blessing to us forever.
The religious significance of Christmas may not affect us as strongly now as formerly. The season has been commercialized, as everything else is commercialized in a mercenary ern. And yet the principle that underlies the old Christmas legend—the real meaning that it conveys to all of us—will never die. That eternal message of "good will toward men" still lingers with us, and, indeed, is needed now more than ever before.
Strife and unhappiness never can entirely overtake mankind as long as the ancient spirit of Christmas is in our hearts. And real happiness, springing from the concept of "good will" can not desert us entirely when we remember that—
And then, they say, no spirit dares stir abroad;
The bird of dawnting singeth all night long;
"... ever' gainst that season comes
Wherein our SAVior's birth is celebrated,
The nights are wholesome; then no planets strike:
No fairy takes, nor witch hath power to charm.
So hallow'd and so gracious is the time."
Read the Kansan want ads
Sheridan, Wyo., Dec. 17, (UPC)—Two instincts are battling with each other as the last great herds of wild elk to romp west forstake their
gimme 161 Shimmons Bros. Plumbers Electricians
Wild Elk Forsake Refuge To Escape Starvation
Hunger is winning. The fear of the hunter's rife is being subordinated during the winter's survival-fight.
From every direction, out of the hills, they come, congregating in heds from 300 to 400. At night they steel close to the rimeshes, tear at the rocks and create the buy. At dawn they are, again, the mountains hide them.
Even the rancher's back yard is not safe, if a stem of hay or other food is there. The oak "crushers" make the tree hollow, bellys moke the children tremble.
Elk stakes are out of season. Theuchek's rifle hings jungle on the wall, and she doesn't care to dishonor his loaer. Helplessly he resists the broken cornel bones.
Owen Boge, manager of the Horseshoe ranch in the Big Horn district, said the elk raids had begun much earlier than usual. This foretold a shortage of food for those animals upon random bits of frozen follicle.
Elk in the past have destroyed as much as 75 tons of hay for one rancher.
Lawrence Fuller one of the larger ranch owners in this section, is reported to have laid the matter before him and was asked either protection or redress.
Meanwhile the elk, unmoiled upon recent charges of the haystack and tusk, has been raised by the tainas, prefers the same hay to wild grass, the rancher prefers elk steak to loss of bay, and the game warden prefers the same whose preference shall be satisfied.
On Other Hills
--in one of our cars is a pleasure. The next time you rent a car, see us. You will be surprised at the low prices.
Sorority Open House, the event of the year, which gives the entire campus and townpeople at Willmont high school sororities will be held again this year at this college for the purpose of letter-spacing see how they are organized.
"Prudence Learns to Swim," is the name of the water patent to be given by Professor A. M. A. Mattews in classes of Oklahoma A. & M. A. mattews of the play will be given in the
The secretary of the Oregon Alumni Association mails out halts to the Oregon Alumnus so that they may attend events of the Alumni association. Candidates nominated at the convention held at the Homecoming.
"Resolved that the under-graduate derives greater educational value from attending the curricular activities of university life" is the subject to be debated at the Sixth Annual Women's Inter-Council Symposium on Women's Gill University, Montreal, Canada.
Stormy Outside but Cheery Within
ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
The New Cafeteria
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH Tuesday, Dec. 17, 1929 No. 78
Prices that will please you
Dr. Barry A. Jenkins will speak at an all-University convention at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, Dec. 19, in the University auditorium.
There will be no meeting of Pen and Scroll this evening. The next meet-
ing will be after the holidays.
CLARK STEPHENSON, President.
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be W. A, A. B, a board meeting at 4 a.m on Wednesday, W. A, A.
will meet at 4:30 Wednesday in the gymnasium.
SIRERON, President.
W. A. A.;
Marcelli, le dix-huit décembre, a quatre heures et demi, dans la salle
306 Fraser, sera in reunion de Noel du Carré Francais. Tous ceux qui par-
lient sont invités. ELEANER VOSSLER, Presidente.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Phi will meet Thursday evening, Dec. 19, at 5:30 at the Methodist church for a supper meeting. Attendance for activities and pledges is required. Please be prompt and bring 25c.
IRIS FITZSIMMONS, Publicity Chairman.
MACDOWELL:
MacDowell initiation will be Wednesday, Dec. 18, at 8 o'clock in the exhibition room, 210 west Administration building. Please bring initiation fee, yearly dues, and one dollar for Jayhawker picture.
HELEN EASTES, President.
PI SIGMA ALPHA:
There will be a meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha in the political science of free Wednesday, afternoon at 4:30.
STANLEY E. TOLAND, Secretary.
Take Home a Present
By the time you get home it will be too late to buy Christmas Gifts
15 Standard Perfume sets — 25% off while they last.
Come in and see us before you go home.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students'
11 and Mass.
Phone 678
Suggestions
Suggestions in Fancy Desserts for Your Christmas Dinner or Guest Night
a
Santa Claus'
Bells
Candles
Christmas
Trees
Roast Fowl
Bell Bricks
Christmas
Tree
Bricks
LAWRENCE SANITARY Milk 8 Ice Cream Co.
SANTA
Phone 697
202 W. 6th
Cottage Cheese
Esquimo Pies
Frozen Fruit
VII
WINTER DRIVING
FORD
Call 433 or 434
CAR
Rent-A-Ford Company
916 Massachusetts
K. U. Novelties
Pennants---
75c to $2.85
Banners---
$2.25 to $8.00
Pillows---
$2.50 to $12.50
Blankets---
$12.50
Jayhawk & K. U.
Book ends, paper weights
35c to $4.00
Jayhawk
Ashtrays---
60c to $1.00
K. U. Pins---
$1.00 to $6.00.
K. U. Calendars--
50c to $2.50
K. Seal Memory
Books---
$2.50 to $8.50
New Size Billford
with K. U. Seal
$5.50
aiting without charge
Wall Skins---
$3.50 to $7.50
Stationery---
with basket or
deal
50c and up
Gifts wrappers
Rowlands Two Book Stores
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear"
T.
Don't ask the man who wears Dobbs Hats to play Santa Claus— he's sure to show up with his new Dobbs instead of the red and white cap! Smart new small shapes (make good gifts, by the way) $8.50
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT-ATTERS
Royal College Shop's Gift To You FREE
Starting Wednesday, Dec. 18. we will give one pair first quality galoshes, regularly priced up to $3.00, or your choice of one pair of our famous pure silk chiffon hose free—with each pair ladies shoes purchased until Christmas.
Since 1929 has been our most prosperous year—we are taking this opportunity to express our gratitude in this most unusual way—and hope you will take advantage of this opportunity to the fullest extent.
Royal
SHOES
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday were Miss Mildred Glimre and Mrs. Weaver Hutton, Mrs. M. S., K. Woodward, Kansas City.
Gamma Phi Beta will have its anual "kid" dinner and party tomor row night.
Mrs. Evelyn Cope, Kansas City was a dinner guest of her daughter at Corbin hall last night.
The annual Christmas dinner of
Kappa Kappa Gamma will be held
tonight at the chapter house. Points
settins and red taper will be used
for decorations. Presents with verses
will be given from a Christmas tree
The K. U, Dames met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edwin S. Stimpson, 929 Indiana street. A Christmas party was given for the children of the members. The assisting hostesses were Terry Vernorm, Mrs. Glen Lehman, Mrs. W. H. Kreig and Mrs. N. Bleum.
There will be no Y, W, C, A. cabinet meeting this week. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Jan 8. Ethel Joy Williams.
--and waste of time should be condemned.
--and waste of time should be condemned.
Announcements
Quack club will meet tomorrow evening at 7:45 p.m. Each member may bring one guest. There will be stunts and games, too. Alice Gansdell is Brown.
Alice Sherbon.
Tau Sigma will meet this evening
at 7:30 p. m. in the gymnasium. Worl
for the recital is to be started.
Louise Allen, president.
All Baptist young people interested in caroling, please meet at the home of the Rev. James McKeen in Mississippi. Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. There will be a free car show. Bring cars.
Elizabeth Sherbon, president.
The W. A. A. picture for the Jaya-
hawker will be taken Saturday, Jan
11, at 10:30. The Physical Education
Majors' picture will be taken
According to statistics receive,
from errors the amount about $585.
was spent for screenings at that school last year. The largest portion of this sum was spent in the
winter season.
Want Ads
WANTED: Boy to work during Christmas vacation. Call 2002 M.
Ask for Mr. Rees. —80
BEAMS made for trunks, automobiles, door and padlocks; gnns repaired, knives and shears sharpened. Padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East ff.
--and waste of time should be condemned.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars
Good Used Cars. 617-19 Mass. S.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you May Render You.
May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal W. Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Skylights
Phone 245 13 East 8th St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
8361/2 Mast Lawrence, Kan.
836 1/2 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EYE & EAR Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses Phone 445 Offer on Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
8121/2 Mass. Phone 256
Many Students Are Able to Finish University Course in Three Years. Says Dean Schwegler in Interview
That probably half of the members of University classes can complete in three years the work which requires knowledge, in doing is, the opinion expressed by R. A. Schwegel, dean of the School of Education, in a recent interview.
812½ Mass. Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paint,
Lacquers and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
DRIVE BARROW'S
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSician
Phone 23037 909½ Massachusetts
H. W. MUTCHINSON
DENTIST
House Bldg. Phone 399
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
"Human beings differ widely in their ability to learn, in their rate of progress through school," Doctor Schweigebreit said. "Some people are able to learn at a much slower rate than normal. The presence of the latter group in the college classroom tends to set the pace for the entire group with the result that the rate of progress of the entire group is higher."
Dean Schweiger said that the master's degress possessed today the same social position as the bachelor's degree possessed 25 years ago. He continued, saying that if the student took his regular four year course, he would then be able to get his master's degree in the fourth year. The master's degree, Doctor Schweiger contented, was completed after the bachelor's degree while the student is under full headway and has studied other subjects. Otherwise the student will lose momentum, contacts, ability to learn with the greatest saving of time, and he will continue two of working only to find that he is obliged to spend the first few weeks, or even months, in re-learning how to
Master's Degree Summary
In speaking of the person who does not take his master's degree after three years, Dean Schweiger said that as far as the benefits of living at the University were concerned, the year was wanted. For, although he was involved and living at a university has acknowledged benefits as far as living with people and making new contacts is concerned, three years ago he would be one of repittion and re-learning.
"Each response, Dean Schwegler continued, produces a change with either expansion or contraction description. In response to the response, Many valuable things are learned outside of class, but the relative values lead us to believe that the time and energy expounded on these experiences are not just artificial.
Unfortunately, in connection with education, Dean Schwegler explains, and with the school career which is so important to our job, we maximum results, habits of attack and work are formed which are slovenly, un scientific, and often even more seriously wrong. Our university course involving chances for loafing
One Gift That's Never Duplicat
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
THE TELEPHONE
THOMPSON STUDIO
829 Mass.
ARSITY
V
Tonite - Tomorrow
Young America's BOY FRIEND
Time. Man's Only Capital
HEAR and SEE
The Star of "Close Harmony"
With a New Girl Friend, Jean
Arthur.
CHARLES (BUDDY)
ROGERS in "Half Way to Heaven"
Time, Man's Only Time.
Time, Dean Schwebler asserts, "I am the only person in the brief span of from 60 to 70 years, humans have to get in everything, at least all the experiences that we have. Doctor Schwebler, to waste a year by repeating and re-learning is to lose just so much of that valuable time that might be used for other experiences. If the individual can stimulate progress of study and constant new responses, all right, but just a process of thinking, it is the "business of living" as a serious thing." Dean Schwebler says, "Laoting promotes occupation which leads us to escape from the psychological
Shows—3 · 7 · 9
Prices—10-30 10-50
Thrills, Throbs!
Starts Thursday
In speaking of the philosophy of life and whether everyone has such a philosophy, Doctor Schweger said, "There is a meaning of value—the worthwhileness of this and that. Some of this awareness is worked out by coherent, definite thinking; the rest of it is not supplementary, and not well integrated."
EVELYN BRENT
NEIL HAMILTON
100% Color Picture THE VIKING
Continuing to speak of a philosophy of life, Dr. Toufah all that belief is dominated by the mental notion of values, these values forming the normal philosophy of life.
Coming Soon
in "DARKENED ROOMS"
“a philosophy of life, summed up in its total and practical meaning,” according to Dean Schweyer, “means what we do, how we do it, and what ones to reject. Every day changes are being made; we change with each new experience; and in doing so, we have either richer and/or shriveled up to a meaningless thing.”
Second Woman in G. A. R.
Wabash, and—(U.S.A.) a new
widow by a member of a
women's club in the g. A. R. is Mrs. William Rose of Wabash. She is the second woman in the United States ever to be a widow of an honourable member so that she could keep records and books and their veterinars of Wabash at their regular office, and report to have been made a member for a similar purpose.
D
The
Patee
The Patee
Second Woman in G. A. R.
TODAY—Carley Blackwell, Benitu Hume and extensive cast in the celebrated Gainborough Feature, "The Wrecker." Also the Pate Latest Daily on YouTube is "Sports of Manly Land."
TOMORROW *Act Mix 15* in a dramatic story of the trail that won an empire along the worlds most scenic highway, entitled "The Road to the Heart." The Latest Daily News Feature and comedy, "Beating The Beats."
The Book Book
USE WITH OTHER
PRODUCTS 800
INFO
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
Books Make Christmas Shopping a Pleasure
Nowhere else will a dollar bill or a five dollar bill go farther than in a bookshop.
A dollar bill will buy one of 200 titles which are here for your selection.
(We're open evenings from now until Xmax)
A five dollar bill will buy two gifts of the latest fiction, a new biography, or a volume of the Ebony Library that any book-lover will be proud to own.
♥️ ♥️ ♥️ ♥️
You Last Minute Shoppers!
Perfume Atomizers
LOOK THESE OVER
Single and Double Compacts
Fancy Stationery
Fancy Bottles of Perfume
Candies
Leather Novelties
Fritts-Stowits
Drug Co. 9th & Mass.
The Rexall Store
Don't Play
All the Time
Take a few hours during the Christmas Holidays to set down your ideas on the teachings of Christ in relation to present-day problems. You can have a single phase of this question—write out your ideas; win a valuable prize.
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis
Eugalakis
el mot
Prize Essay Contest in Applied Christianity
Because they are so beautifully designed and made, it indicates good taste to select Traub Gératin Orange Blossom Rings for hair.
Exquisitely graceful, most stylish. Popular in price.
E. W. PARSONS
Jeweler
725 Mass. Street
Lawrence - - - Kansas
XMAS
Just Six More
THE STOCKS
BANK OF THE UNITED
STATES
Shopping Days to Christmas
Men's Gift Ties
Of fine silks and gorgeous colorings in tasteful patterns. This is your opportunity to check off several men's names on Christmas list with a gift as desirable and practical and welcome as any man could wish for. Such reasonable prices are these cannot fail to interest any whose list includes men's neckwear.
The spark of the Christmas spirit flares high these last days before Christmas. Everywhere throughout the store is a fine readiness to be of splendid service—so that the gift that bears no money or last-minute price has those abiding qualities which bring satisfaction to the giver and joy to the recipient.
$1.00 and $1.50
Exquisite Silk Lingerie
Exquisite Sink Lingerie
So precious for gift giving, so luxurious to own.
These frivolously feminine lingeries are gorgeous, gowns, cosmetics slip, ... Lovely lace trimmings, fine pleatings, and dainty embroidery. In beautiful pastel shades.
GIFTS
Ideal for Christmas Gifts.
—In the smart new winter shades and black. Over seam and peaque stitchings.
—Novelty turn back cuffs and slip overs.
$1.95 to $7.95
Kid Gloves
Perfumes--Gifts of Charm
$2.95 and $3.95
X
Pretty Gift Handkerchief
Perfumes are off-choiced
gifts, sure of appreciation
when n they are selected
from assortments here—
though the perfumes they
the finer sort. In varied
lovely containers.
A woman working in a cheese shop.
10c to $1.00
Handkerchiefs are the ideal gift for every member of the family—for they are one thing you are sure to love. In linen, some are lace trimmed hand drawn, initialed, cut work insertions, and hand embroidered.
MILLS COTTON CO.
THE TOMB OF THE PRESIDENT
ALBERT C. HAWKES
$1.00
(Main Floor)
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
Rayon Bloomers Carter's fine yarn, well tailoredRAYon Bloomers --tainty pastels shades--splendid for Christmas gifts and excellent value at.
Hand Emb. Gowns
Splendid for gift giving of sheer soft finish Nansook, in white and yellow dress and embroidered and appliqued designs in pretty color combinations.
$1.25
(Second Floor)
Many on Your Gift List Will Like
The Flickr Gift List
Gift Hand Bags
These Fine Silk Hose
$1.35 - $1.50 - $1.95
She'll be so glad to find two or three pairs among her gifts! Especially so, if they are these tried and trusted brands, whose worth she knows so well. For softness and evenness of weave, trim fashioning, and wearing qualities, they are pursued.
An extra hand bag is always a welcomed gift.—Here you may choose from, a great variety of smart styles and leather, in colors to harmonize with the new winter costume.
$1.95 to $15.00
Fine Luggage
BASIC LINES
will be sure to find a wet-aire — Gift luggage for both men and women
Fitted cases, traveling bags
Hat boxes and Gladstone bags — In black or brown.
$7.50 to $25.00
A Gift of Fine Linen Will Be Appreciated
Lovely linen Damask sets. fine imported silver bleach table cloth, with six napkins to match beautiful designs and borders neatly hemisuffaced, each set in a gift box, ready to give. $ 3.48. Other Linen Sets.
$1.98 to $14.50
VIII
Gift Stationery
Knitted Shawls
$3.95 to $6.75 (Second Floor)
Knitted Shawls
T to be made. Should fit make an ideal gift—fine quality, all wool yarns in plain and fancy weaver—lovely shades of brown, yellow and rose—in a given gift.
Gift Stationery
Attachments
Monography — Montags Fine Quality Paper in white and tins — sheets — inlined envelopes
Silk 'Kerchiefs
The dainty fluffy kinds that go to parties and dances—lovely pastel colors.
49c and 95c (Main Floor)
59c - 79c - $1.00
(Main Floor)
Gift Suggestions from the Toilet Goods Section
Atomizers, 50 to c
Curses Tux, 25 to c
Toilet Water, 25 to c
Late Trimmed Puff Poufs
Late Trimmed Puffs
Week-end Cases, $2.50
Compacts, 50 to c
(Mein Floor)
Weaver
---
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawk Quintet
Battles Washburn
Ichabods Tonight
Defeat
New Court Tactics to Be Used; Team Prepares to Avenge 1928 Defeat
Kansas' 1929 basketball team will play at the Cincinnati game, when it takes the floor against the Washburn College Ichabods in a nonconference tilt. The game will begin on Thursday.
After three weeks of training, the last ten days of which have been in secrecy, the Crismon and Blue Caget systems have been developed of a new style of court tactics. The old system has been discarded for this reason and more effective as a defense.
Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics and head basketball coach, gave his varsity squat a comparatively light workout last night. All of the players are in good condition and eager to make amends for their performance. Jaywhen last season in a contest which deliated the new Washburn fieldhouse
The Kansas quitter most likely to start are: forwards, Rub Thomson and T. C. Bishop, who have been involved in the meeting with the basket; last year's honor captain, Frosty Cox, and the sophomore addition, Lee Page, at guard positions; the husky six-footer, guard positions; the up-off-man, Floyd Ramsey, at center.
Before the game is ended, it is possible that such men as Rost, Lawrence, Pete Banche, and others may be in the middle of a trust with last season, the 1929 squad does not lack in reserve strength. Any substitutions in the quintet will depend a great deal on their experience experienced men click with the basket.
The Big Six conference ruling that freshman are ineligible for varsity competition has been waived in the case of tonight's game. This will allow the Jets to play against the Jayhawks, which means a lot to the Washburn team since much of its strength this year is in three-first-year men: Peterson, a jersey; Boyd, first-place forward in big-time Dum, former Southwestern guard.
The referees for tonight's game are E. C. Quigley of St. Mary's and Dwight Reiley of Washburn.
Sell Tiger Game Tickets
Exhibition Contest Is Saturday In Kansas City
Tickets for the Missouri-Kansas
Convention ban in Kansas City this
Saturday night have been received here
and are on sale now at the athletic
stadium.
This tilt is the annual exhibition affair between the Missouri Tigers and the Jayhawks. The outcome has no impact on the game, but furnishes sport fans with considerable material for speculation on the strength of the two teams. Last season Kansas lost this match as well, so two conference games with Missouri.
Convention hall will also be the scene of two other court conflicts during the Christmas holidays, when the court heard a suit against the University of California Jan. 2 and 3. The final tilt of the three game series between California and Oregon will be at the University of California Jan. 4. Student academic books will admit to the third game only.
Medals Will Be Awarded To Cross-Country Men
Two medals have been received at the 2015 European Championship awarded to Capt. Eddie Fortune and Lowell Hinshaw, of the Kansas cross-country team, Dr. F. C. Allen.
Fortune receives his award from the conference for playing fifth in the final game at Lincoln on Thanksgiving day. The winner, a race winner, is race winner of a similar modal.
T. N. T. and Alpha Xi to Compete Tonight in Intramural Finals
Scores Given
Winner Will Receive Volleyball Championship; Semi-Final Scores Given
The winners of semi-finals in women's intramural volleyball-ball games were Alpha Xi Delta and Tau Nu Tau. The games were played last night and the finals will be played this evening. There will be a small ad admission to the game. The cup will be awarded immediately following the game.
Alpha Xi Delta winners of group 3, defeated Alpha Gamma Delta, win games 21 and 31, Christensen, of the Alpha Xi Delta making 13 successive goals. The lineup for the game was. Alpha Gamma Delta, in the second round, monds, A, Sherbon, Christensen, Glanville, Swearingingen, E, Cornelius, Norellus, substituted for "ornellus at the half."
The line-up for Alpha Gamma Delta was: Hutchins, Guthrie, J. Smith, Mendoza, Campbell, E. Smith, L. Hensley, J. McGrath, substituted for Guthrie at the half.
The score in the Tau Nu Tau, winner of group 1, and Alpha Delta Pi, winner of group 2, was 42-18. The line-up was as follows: Tau Nu Tau; Tau Nu Tau; Johnson, Jenson, Lattimer, Kellar, White, and H. Lawson. Long substituted for Stapleton, and Childers for Lattimer. For the Alpha Delta Pi's player the players were Manning, White, Nelson, McMorrow, and Parri.
Miss Hoover was referee and Alice Gaskill was score-keeper and time keeper.
Play Intramural
Games
Fraternities Engage in Seven Basketball Contests
Intramural basketball continued last night with the playing of seven players from one-sided, as indicated by the scores. Winners in last night's games were Jabari Davis and Tyler Omaega B, Pi Kappa Alpha, Tau Omega B, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi, Signa Alpha Epsilon, and
Triangle B lost to Alta Tau
Omega B 4 to 16; Pi Kappa Alpha
won from Sigma Nu in a closely
consecutedame 18 to 13.
Phi Chi easily defeated Phi Delta
Theta 26 to 8, while Alpha Kappa
Psi won from Theta Tau by the large
margin of 33 to 13.
Delta Sigma Pi trounced Alpha Chi Sigma 34 to 6, while Sigma Alpha Epsilon was defeating Sigma Alpha Mu 32 to 12.
Alpha Kappa Psi B nosed out P Upsilon B by one point, 16 to 15.
DIARIES
For 1930
Best Assortment in the City A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Hart Schaffner & Marx Tux's — $35
New Derbies — $5
BERT SMITH
Wear a New Suit Home
Our Special
On Hart Schaffner & Marx
25% - 331-3% are the Discounts
Suits gives you the opportunity to get "one" at a saving.
Gift Neckties—the finest selection we have ever offered.
Boxed free.
$1 - $1.50 - $2 - $2.50 - $3
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
What's Doing Back Home News From Kansas Towns
Emporia, D. cec. 17—(UP) —M s. Martha Winton, 73, the first white child born in Lyon county, still maintains her own despite the fact that she is but four feet tall and weighs about 20 pounds. Mrs. Winton seems not to mind being alone and only occasionally visits one of her nine children.
--mortgage on stock for $130,969.50
covering 3,742 head of cattle, is probably the largest chattel mortgage ever filed on stock in Pratt county. It was filed by Commercial Trust company.
Mahattan, Dec. 17—(UP) to have wheat stolen once or twice to be bad enough when but robbers visit for the third time and repeat their theft. The group becomes serious. So believes Sylvester Brothers, who live near Lira and whose grainry has been robbed three times this fall. They have posted $300 reward for the arrest and for those responsible for the thefts.
Dodge City, Dec. 17—(UP) Lions one of two large lions in the city zoo may soon be placed under an annealion because they have jaw. An infected tooth is the cause.
Wichita, Dec. 17—(UP)—Kansas is in the market for 10,000 Bob White quail to turn loose in 105 countries.
The forestry, fish and game commission, in session here last week, voted to buy the birds. They will be purchased in Mexico, the only place on Earth where they can be bought, costing between $1.75 and $2 each.
Council Grove, Dec. 17—(UP)—by a four to one vote in favor of the proposition. Council Grove voters at an annual bond issue prepared for the construction of a new grade school to be located in Washington school built here in 1882.
Manhattan, Dec. 17—(UP) Manhattan city commissioners have responded to President Hoover's plan for continued building this year with a program which calls for expenditures of $125,000.
The Ideal Gift
Tigers Defeat Eagles
Columbia, Dec. 17—(UP)—The Tigers defeated the Central College Eagles 24 to 17 here last night. At the half the Tigers trailed 14 to 13.
One of the new snappy frocks with long. graceful lines and low flares . . . . rich in winter colors . . . . lovely in design. Only—
Also costume jewelry at very low prices.
$15.00
Nanette
Phone 156
19 W. 9th
--you Rings so rich in beauty, in quality and
moderate in price, as those you find here.
Christmas Suggestions
Nothing finer than a diamond
See our stock of watches.
silverware, smoker's goods.
Leather or Pottery.
No advance in price.
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler
833 Mass. St.
Silk Gowns
Radio Robes
Mufflers
Soft Collar Shirts
Glove
Pajamas
Nickers
Golf Hose
Sweaters
Handkerchiefs
Spats
Hands and Shorts
"Gifts From Carls Have the Merit of Real Usefulness"
Shirts and Shorts
Tuxedo Suit
Tux Jewelry
Stetson Hats
Neckband Shirts
Silk Skirt
Wool Hose
Breeches
Boot Sox
Button Sweaters
Fancy Suspenders
Jeans Haters
Leather Jackets
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits now selling at 25% and 33 1-3% discount
Leather Jackets
Neckties, holiday boxed, a wonderful selection for your choosing — $1.00 to $3.00
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
The Eagles held the advantage for several minutes in the second period when Captain Craig scored a field goal and his mates easily forged ahead.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
Refrigerators
STUDENTS
Take home a plant for Xmas. We pack them to care.
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 We Deliver 9th and Tenn
BABY RING
SCARFS
$1.25
Others $1.75 to $2.95
Good looking rayon squares in unique patterns. A pleasing quality. Nicely finished. These values that will soon go on
NO GIFT is so enduring and endless in its charm as a fine Ring ... and no store, anywhere, offers
Gustafson
---
X
The College Jeweler
1.00
Part-wool union suits for men.
Full length sleeve and leg.
Woven to give plenus of room.
Are just right for winter wear.
U'SUITS
$1.25
A handside array of ties that makes choosing a pleasure. The pattern are modern and the texture is soft on your eye. Every one is boxed.
100
The Store Full of Gifts for Men
95c
Others 50c to $1.45
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
721 Mass. St.
TIES
We offer many suggestions of gifts for the men folks. This is a MAN'S Store and only by having the right styles in apparel have we been successful in pleasing him. They're all lower priced too, due to our large buying power and cash way of selling.
GLOVES
$1.45
Warm capeskin gloves with fleece lining. We also have fleece in fancy lined and checked designs. Snap wrists.
Others 58c to $2.95
画图技巧
---
3.
ROBES
$3.95
These are very nice robes,
good weight and in attractive
designs. Silk cord
ties. A limited quantity.
A limited quantity.
SUSPENDERS
95c
Suspenders are now a necessity to well dressed men. They may be had in very colorful, in fashion colors. In fancy boxes.
SHIRTS
$1.45
A fine selection of silk strip shirts. Also fancy patterns in broadcloths. Collars attached. And will make a dandy gift.
Others 95c to $2.95
1
SOCKS 45c
Fancy silk and rayons in the colors later. Also silk and wool or calf hair. Durable both for dressing and they'll be easy to pick.
Others 25c to 75c
CROSSWAVE
PAJAMAS
$1.45
Fancy flanettes in a dandy winder
fancy weight. Also fine patterns
in broadloths. Nicely tailored
and generously cut. For men.
X X
---
DVU
4.1
( )
Mostly fair tonight and Wednesday. Mostately cold wave tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Variety basketball stock takes a soar before the Washburn game tonight.
Vol. XXVII
Campus
Gossip
No.78
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1923
Tau Beta Pi to Iniitate Six Deadline for Toil Owl Cowl Extended; Engineers Attend Kansas City Meeting
Warren W. Wilcox, assistant psychology instructor, spoke on "Absolute Judgments and Their Relation to Memory" yesterday afternoon at the Johnson University psychology society. A short business session was held after the discussion.
Prof. V, E. Hielberg, of the sociology department, will spend part of his Christmas vacation attending a meeting of the American Association of Teachers at Des Moines. He will spend the rest of the vacation here in Lawrence
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, will speak at the International Journalism Fraternity, to tomorrow evening at 6:30 at the Colo
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, head of the home economics department, was forced to remain at home yesterday with a bad cold.
The Home Economies club will meet Wednesday at 4:30 p.m., room 110, Fraser. The program will be based on the life of Mrs. Ellen H. Brown who was one of the first women interested in home economics instruction.
Professors Earl D, Hay, A. H. Sluess, Rahali S. Tah, John A. King and Rajah D. Baker of the department of mechanical and industrial engineering, will probably attend the meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in Kansas City the evening at the Kansas City Athletic Club.
Prfao, F. Ellison Johnson, Robert W. Warmer and W. W. Anderson of the electrical engineering department of the H. W. Yenzer, yeer2, were among faculty members and students from the University of the Kansas City section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers of the Kansas City Section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers of the Kansas City Athletic Club last evening.
Alfredo Bustamante, Ollonga, Philippines; spoke at the weekly meeting of the Freshman "™" Club from 7 to 8 noon. The Philippine Islands, Past
All interested students are invited to attend the lecture on Kansas art and artists, be given by George Melville, dean of the Kansas Artists, at 3 p.m. Thursday afternoon at the museum. Theature will be illustrated by exhibits which are being shown this month in the museum.
Helen Haines, "c. 20," has left the
school she attended. She has been for
the past two weeks to go to her home in Augusta. She will return to school after the Christ-
ingmas.
The deadline for copy on the Sou Owl to appear Jan. 9 has been extended from today until Thursday, according to Embry Jailhouse, editor.
Tau Beta Pi, engineering fraternity, will hold initiation Thursday at the University of California at Ralph Yenner, chemical; Charve Woronl, civil, and Henry Good, mechanical; juniors, Wren Gabel, chemical; teachers, Wren Gabel,化学; and Harold King, electrical.
The German club held its annual Christmas party Monday afternoon in room 213, Fraser hall. A program of German songs sung by the memorial group is given, Dr. H. U. Weber, club sponsor briefly contrasted Christmas in Kansas and his home, Hamburg, Germany, where made German cookies were served.
Frederick W. Smith, c22, who has been ill at the Lawrence Memorial hospital since yesterday, is reported to be improving.
George C. Shand, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, went to Kansas City this afternoon as a mechanical engineer meeting.
Two Offenders Listed For Traffic Violations
John Scott, regulator of the campa-
traffic, squinted into the cold sleet that swept across Mount Orca this morning for offending motorists. The gale drove him to cover occasionally, but he was on hand between his survey passing vehicles as well as he could consider the weather.
Scotty was laconic concerning the new traffic regulations that are governing the campus at present. "They don't know," he said. Only two offenders are listed at the business office, one for a second and one for third. "Both had paid the fines today at noon."
Brewer Is Appointed Salesmanship Director for Extension Division
Classes Will Last Two Weeks In Many Parts of State;
Begin Jan. 1
Appointment of Chester P. Brower to the University of Kansas at Salesforce as a Personal Development Classes for the University of Kansas, was announced today by
Mr. Brewer will take up his work Jan. 1, and will operate classes in various parts of Kansas, starting early this spring. The year in Kansas City, Kan. The plan is to hold three classes a week, for two days, giving two hours to each 'less lesson.'
FOUR PAGES
The program is being directed through the Extension division of the University, and by payment of a slightly additional fee, the student may be enrolled in correspondence with the received credit for credit for his work toward a announcement by H. G. Ingram, director of extension.
Mr. Brewer has given similar courses at Washington State College, Pullman, Wash., at Rutgers, and at the Universities of Montana, Utah, Virginia, and Texas. He is now working with the University of Texas.
Aviators Reach Brazil
Spaniards Crash In Forest Frenchmen Set Record
Aviation jumped to the front rank of world interest today with a nervous of spectacular adventures. Locut, Calif., Challie, attempting to fly from Spain to Uruguay, were forced down in a forest on the Brazilian coast. Government officials were rushing and in a crash near Sardia Antonio, Brazil.
(United Press)
The famous French fliers Dieudonne Costes, and a fellow countryman Paul Coda, established a new world record for distance flying over a cloud of clouds at 425 miles without landing and remaining 52 'ours and 40 minutes in the air.
Pictures of Letter-Men Required by Saturday
"Football lettermen must have their pictures taken at Suites this week," Straight, editor of hard-hat hockey, said. "It is imperative that these pictures be taken before Christmas holidays so that they send them to the engravers by Jan. 1."
The necessary equipment for the taking of the photos is at the studio Letterman have only to go to Sumire Kiyoshi and give him the expense of all athletic pictures.
Man Who Began Curtis' Political Career Is 90
Oague City, Dec. 17, —(U)H— "The man who made it happen to me was his political career by nominating him for his first public office celebrated his 900th birthday here."
The noted statesman, then 22, was nominated by Lax as county attorney and the governor of a schoolhouse near the Lax farm. Curtis was elected, the election takedown complete.
Persons in seven states, including Vice President Curtis, remembered Lux with letters and telegraph when he celebrated his birthday.
Prof. Stuart A. Queen and Mabel A. Illott, assistant professor of sociology, will leave during the holidays o attend the Sociology Conference in Washington, D. C. The Conference is held from Dec. 27 to 31 in ivocation.
Two K. U. Professors to Attend Conference
Professor Queen will read a paper on "A Study of Conflict Situations," Melli Elliott's paper will concern the Modern Theory in Modern Criminal Law."
Glee Clubs to Sing at Houses Having High Gift Record
Carols for 100 Per Cent Organizations to Be Thursday After Program
"Hundred per cent houses" in the Christmas candle sale which started in the campus today, will be carried by glue club carolers following Christmas tree program in Fraser University. The student will be the University. Christmas tradition.
Program
The Christmas candle sale, proceeds of which will make up a Christmas gift from the students to the University student loan fund, started at 10:30 am. Tables in all campus buildings were open from 8:30 until 4:30. The booth in the library will be open until 10 p.m. Tomorrow the sale will be in Kus and the Owl Society will close the three day camp campaign Thursday.
Houses will be rated as "100 per cent" when all members subscribe 50 houses. To 100 per cent houses of more than 10 members two large candles will be given; 100 per cent houses of less than 10 members will receive one large candle.
Following the Christmas program Thursday night, several quartets composed of members of the men's and women's orchestra came in from district, serenading houses which have "100 per cent" candles burning in their windows. Each individual outside an organized house who suburban residents live in will and the fund also will be serenaded.
"All persons who can loan their cars for the use of the carolers will do the committee a great favor, he said. Prof. Ronny F. Werner, men's student adviser, said this morning. The football ball at 9 o'clock Thursday night."
The annual benefit athletic program featuring three basketball games will be held tomorrow night on the foul field. A faculty clash, a feature exhibition by the varsity team and the All-Stars, men players wearing galshes and boxing gloves, compose the program. The team will entertain between games.
Thursday's program includes the annual Christmas convoction at 10 o'clock at which time Dr. Burris A. Jenkins will speak, and the Christmas five program and presentation at 8 o'clock in Fraser theater.
Faculty and Town Men Attend State Conference
A conference on the Industrial Development of Kannas, which is being held under the anipies of the State Chamber of Commerce at the Jay P. Chandler Building yesterday by the following: Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean Frank T. Stockton, Dean George Shaul, Prof. C. M. Young, Prof. Jens P. Jenson, Paul Malone and Claude Scott,see also the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Buffalo, N. Y.,—(UP) —Soleem cem-
onies announce the dedication of the
museum to a specially sealed copy of the alleged miracle
working Polish Madonna of Cenzo
Today, the meeting will deal with the topic of agricultural development of the state.
While he does not claim that the ophe heroes possesses the miraculous attributes credited to the original, 'anteither Antony Mawksi, pastor of St. Michael's Church in New York or bring Polish residents of Buffalo longer together in one common bond.'
Iowa City, Dec. 17. —(UP)—Despite the absence of Rolly F. Wiliam's five ineligible stars, the University of Iowa quintet put up a brilliant set of shots from 29 to 28. Pittsburgh made its scores by long shots. Starling of Iowa and Arthur of Pittsburgh tied for honors with nine points each.
In accordance with the mandate of an superior of the clergy in Cenitroa, the church was where the reacts, the copy was placed in an especially-built chapel in St. Casimir.
U. S. Has Only Copy of Polish Miracle-Madonna
Iowa Subs Fight Hard
Baker to Captain Agile Team Stillwater, Okla. Dec. 17 — (UP) Candidate for captain of the stellar Callback and captain of the 20" season will pilot the Agigles during the 1930 season, Jack Baker of Stillwater was accorded this honor at a banquet given the football team by Harnett and his wife here last night.
Mine Blast Traps Scores
Explosion, Followed by Gases Is Taking Toll
McAlester, Okla., 17, —
(UP)—Bodies of 60 minera-
entounded by a blast in the old town
mine were brought to surface. All
were dead. They were recovered at
the 5,600-foot level.
Is Taking Toll
McAlester, Okla. Dec. 17 — (UP) “Several score of miners, believed to number 65, fought for their lives a miles under ground in the Old Town building,” said explosion had ripped through its shuttles mountains and let death-dealing gas into its runways, the men were cut off from communication while 100 rescuers worked to dig in attempts to learn their state.
Two rescue workers stumbled from the gas filled mine at 13:30 p.m. bearing the body of John Parker, the miner who was killed by Charles Penfield and Joe Griffin, said they found him lying on the floor at the 3500 foot level. They were slick from the murky mine gas and were stuck in the shaft, as far as they had gone.
Other rescuers had penetrated the shaft by digging to top levels from ground near the mouth. Other miners were entombed at the 5,000 foot level. If the gas was too high, the machine which the rescuers took Parker all would be dead by now.
Ruby McDonald Wins Fellowship in History and University Cruise
Sails For Europe December 29
Chosen From Nation-Wide
History Group
Ruby McDonald has been awarded the fellowship in history offered by the University Travel Association for her work on the Third World Cruise.
The cruise begins Dec. 29 from New York and will include London, Paris and Naples.
Miss McDonald $^a$ preparing for her Master's degree at the University of Kansas. She was graduated from North Texas Teachers College where she attained an unusually high record in scholarship and campus academy.
Mr. Theodore Schillenberg, graduate student here who holds a fellowship in history, was chosen in 1972 to lead the Candidates for the fellowship included senior and graduate students of history from colleges all over the United States. Scholarship and membership is the basis for judging the candidates.
Mr. Jae E. Lough, president of the University Travel Association of New York, announced the selection of the committee in a letter to Mr. Kai Zhang, president of the association, complimented both Kansas students on their excellent scholastic record.
Name MacDowell Initiates
The students who were selected after tryouts for MacDowell Fraternity were held Wednesday at 8 in the design room in west administration building. In literature tryouts, Marygrant Kirk and Elizabeth Wheeler were chosen. Elizabeth Cleary, Virginia Nelson, Louise Stoner, Helen Carles and Harold L. Bradley made it to graduation.
The following architects were selected: William Vankel, Logan McKenzie, Dennis Stuart, Alma Wearns, Olga Waila, and Jack Barrows. In art tryst the students selected to work on a project are Jean Wald, Jean Makeuppe, George Ransom Brulakebru, John James Penney,
Honorary Fraternity Accepts 26 Contestants
Dancers selected were Louise Allen, Marile Van Dusen, Elizabeth Sherbison and Dorothy Frederick. In draw the dancers were Rick Rest and Ada Clarke were chosen.
The Christmas service of the
Christmas event was held at Myers hall
this afternoon, which was read by Margaret Hannon,
urel' is interwoven with familiar
texts.
Christmas Carols Main Feature of Y. W. Vespers
The carols used in the program "Little Town on Maui," written by Sharon Bloomberh, were performed at the Musical Theatre of Honolulu. "Hark, the Herald Angel Sing," "Silent Night, Holy Night," and "Joy to the World."
Harp music was furnished by Evelyn Cope, C2. An instrument was sung by the women whose service was given informally. The women were seated in a semicircle around the fireplace. A woman's tree was used in the decorations.
Mystery Surrounds Faculty Basketball Team in Practice Behind Closed Doors
Secret practice has been declared by those in charge of the faculty basketball game to be staged as a art of the annual Christmas benefit athletic program on the Auditorium court at 7:45 tomorrow night. Ticket office is located on the campus, the athletic office, and at the table tables over the campus.
Why secret practice should be help, by the faculty teams that has not been formed. We've also vested that the faculty athletes play with such rare shandon that practice games are based on playing the conventions of the game, the teams battle to a finish, stopping only when they win.
Convention also will be tooses, aside in a second feature game on the program, in which members of a team scrumble and scrimmage while wearing boxing gloves and palesos. The use of such gloves is not necessary for work slightly, but not floorwork. In fact, the players often over the floor more in this game than when wearing gloves.
The third contest of the evening will be a speedy exhibition of basketball between members of the varsity squad, froft from their opening game at Ford Field. The K. U. All-stars, an aggregation, composed of Dr. F. C., Allen John Bunn, and other coaches, augmented by John Levi, former Haskell star, Mel Griffith, coach of Lawrences high school. He also competes in varially regular of two years, age.
Between games the varsity tumbling team, coached by Herbert G. Alphin, will entertain.
K. U. Professor to Speak
Some fifteen ex-athletes are trying
U. G. Mitchell Will Take Part in National Meeting
U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, will be one of the speakers on the program of Pi Mu Epsilon, a nonsectarian fraternity, which meets in Des Moines, Iowa. **30.** He will discuss the nature of the character of Mitchell, with C. H. Ahsan, S. B. Stouffer, G. W. Smith, and J. J. Whiskey, will leave for Des Moines.
This is one part of the national meeting association advancement of which 15 or 20 other national association meetings will be held at the same time.
Pi Mu Epius and the Mathematic association of America, an organization for college teachers, both will meet Monday. The American Mathemtics society, an institution for reenactment, will meet on Tuesday and Wednesday.
K. U. Coaches to Spend Vacations in California
Bill Hargiss, head football coach, Mike Getto, his assistant, and Lynn Waldorf, coach at Akronaha A. and Brownsville High School, Kansas line coach, left today for California where they will spend their three weeks in the three-county ball shall there.
They will see the Army-Stanford game at Palo Alto on Dec. 28. This is the final and probably most important game of the season. On Christmas day in San Francisco they will view the West all-star list at Napa Valley, New Delhi at Pasadena they will see the Pittsburgh Southern California tilt.
The Pittsburgh-California game is no particular interest to Getto for it will be more of a tradition. But he received his All-American recognition as tackle on the Golden Panthers.
University Ousts Dean After Students Strike
Buenos Aires, Dec. 17.—(UP) After a three day strike, in which law students of the university here made two mass assaults on the law school and barricaded themselves within it, the university council capitulated and arrested Peter P. Ramos, who had been "objectionary" to them as deed of the school.
The 300 undergraduates staged their first demonstration Saturday, claiming the election of Doctor Ramos to the position of removal. To emphasize their demands they sizeed the law building and held attacks from the faculty and police.
St. Louis Boys And Girls To Hear Special Concer
St. Louis, Mo. — (UP) — Twenty thousand St. Louis boys and girls will share a Christmas gift. The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra and the Arena have co-operated to present a special Christmas concert which will feature children from the public schools, and 5,000 from the parochial schools.
out for the two faculty teams, and probably all of them will see action before the spectacle is ended. Two years ago he joined the floor with 12 men on the floor at once, and two balls were in play. Only quick thinking on the part of E. C. Quigley, veteran referee who oversaw the game, prevented blood-soaked
The date rule will be off for the program tomorrow night. Proceeds of the affair will be added to the Christmas gift to be presented Thursday afternoon at the church fund, as the project of the 1929 Christmas program committee.
Lee Derry, Grid Star Facing Theft Charge, Expelled From School
Had Attended One Class Since Vacation, Authorities
Declare
Columbia, Dec. 17, —(UP) Louis Lee Derry hero from many University of Missouri gridiron clashes, and who yesterday was bound over to circuit officials in St. Louis for alleged grand larceny, today was expelled from the university.
Announcement of suspension was made by Dr. N, G. Neale, dean of the school of education of the university and graduated from Derry had attended only once class since Thanksgiving. The suspension will be for the remainder of the
Columbia, Dec. 17.—(UP) Louis Lee Deryer,井老师 of the University of Missouri gridiron clashes, must face trial in circuit court for alleged theft of clothing from the room of Carroll schools, fellow student at the university.
Justice Bicknell ordered Derry hold for trial on bail of $850 at the preliminary hearing conducted late yesterdays, and Columba, Columbia including U. F. Britten, security salesman, James Mousson, confectioner, Gerald Rodeheaver, cloakmaker.
The varied career of the student, carrying the captaincy of the University of Arkansas football team and a term in the Kansas reformative will be evidenced in this trial which will be held during the January term of court.
'o Show Moving Picture
Electrical Engineers Bring New Film to This Vicinity
"The Electric Shift" is the picture of a building where the complexity of Electrical Engineering tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Marvin hall. It is the first showing for the site's new office.
To University of Kansas students, the picture has an extra interest, for the university is home to C. Shaud of the School of Engineering and Architecture, was a radio operator on the ship Virginia, which took part in the film was made only recently. The film was made only recently.
Entirely electrically equipped ships are still rare, but such ships as the Panama Canal are among the ones in the group. The Virginia and a sister ship are the largest electrical vessels. The former travels between New York and Washington, and Panama Canal. Recently it missed one trip when it was slightly damaged. The next trip showed the showing is open to the public.
Sigma Xi Holds Meeting In Blake Hall Thursday
The regular December meeting on the Kansas Chapter of Sigma Xi, Science fraternity, will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the lecture room of the Department of the evening will be on "Recent Studies Regarding the Dielectric Behavior of Gases and Liquids," by Dr. J. D. Stranathan of the physics department.
Election of new members will be held following the report of nominations by the Board of Electors, Ellis B. Stouffer, Dean of the Graduate Profession, Professor Stranathan is secretary, Refreshments will be served.
Fine Arts Student Will Play In Recital at Tulsa
Patti Johnson, fa 32, student piano
at the Riverside auditorium
in Tulam, Sunday afternoon, Dec. 22 at 5 a.m. according to an announcement
from the Riverside auditorium.
Invitations to the recital are being sent by Mrs. Patty Adams Chrimer, president of the faculty of the Patti Adams piano school. She is accompiant for the Women's Glee Club of the University WREN. She staff artist at radio station WREEN.
County Clubs Pick Schools for Pages in 1930 Jayhawker
Leaders From 22 Towns
to Appear; Christmas
Programs Are
Brings 1
Planned
A picture of the formest leader in each of these high schools, will appear on the two pages in the yearbook to "Kansas High School Leaders."
The 22 high schools which will be represented in the 1930 Jayhawk, chosen from the 11 districts through Goodland, Norton, Maude, Hugoton, Ellsworth, Elliwood, Hutchinson, Elkhorn, Kokomo, Knoxville, Clay Center, Scordia, Aitchison, Maryville, Emporia, Garnett, Omaga, Eskridge, Pittsburgh, Frederson, Wyan
Each district held a meeting and chose two of their high schools. Next year two more will be selected from that district and so on until every high school in the state will have a leader in the Jay hawker.
Some counties are collecting the cost of the pictures from the students within the county alone; others are dividing the expenses between the students and others are leaving the cost of the picture for the high schools chosen. For each half-tone for the pictures of the leaders 84 must be collected by the district yearbook. In choosing the leaders, the schools chosen by the districts will carry on their own popularity contest. The person selected my either a bop or a girl, and will be judged for scholarship, activities, and leadership.
Several county club chairman have lain an entire club program for their officers and students, only others. Some will have moving pictures, others have windows displaying campus views of the University, many have asked for speakers on campus.
Circulars Available
Circulars containing pictures and general information about the University are available to be sent to high schools by "The County Clubs." They may be ob-
A "1030 view" of the campus shows the locations of the various buildings. In addition there are classrooms, a recreation building, Fraser Hall, Marvin Hall, Fowler Shops, and Corbill hall. Interior of the library, Union building, Watson library, and Spooner Thayer museum. There is also a picture of Chancellor E. H.
Short History Given
Short history areas
The folders contain a short history of the University, and brief explanation of courses offered.
One chairman has arranged for moving pictures on display, books and records sung by the University Gloe Club as a part of the entertainment in the building.
Between 20 and 30 county chairman have asked to have speakers for their high schools during the vacation in the high schools.
Debaters Meet Iola Club
Installment Buying Defeated
Again Last Night
Installment buying was defeated by the Current Opinion club of Iola when they supported with a vote of 25 to 17 the attack of Fred Anderson, T32, and Russell Strobel, e14, as well as with four and furcats with next month's salary in a debate between the two University teams in Iola last night.
Rice Larder, 136, and George Chuus,
132, defended the installation
of commission Charles F. Scott, who is a former congressman and now editor of the Iola Dale Register and president
for them, according to Larder.
the two teams, who were accompanied by Prof. E. C. Buehler, debate coach, dedicated before the iola high school team. As a result, the fort was made to obtain a decision by the volume of applause given to each team, but the bouncefulness of the students made a judgement as to the comparative applause impossible.
The Vollehr incunabula valued by Dr. Otto Vollehl at his 60,000 will be within the next few months. For years Doctor Vollehl has been making this collection and recently made a new collection. About two years ago he came to the University of Kansas and visited a well preserved. While here he presented the library with a copy of the book published in Germany in 1492.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1929
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Lela May Ensign ... Houser Miller
MANAGING EDITOR • LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Editor
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Rainbow Editor
Louisville Editor
Mary Barrenton
Nurth Editor
Nurth Editor
Katherine Burth
Katherine Burth
Sunday Magazine Editor • Nouri Dumaeh
Excuse Editor
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Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single circle. Each beekeeper entered as required by each beekeeper. Entered at the office, the office at Lawrence Kannas, under the net of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1929
FATHER AND SON
Simultaneously with Billy Sunday's bout with the devil at Kansas City last night, which he is reported to have "own by popular decision," came the announcement that the evangelist's son, George Sunday, was being sued for divorce, a Hollywood cloak model being named as co-respondent.
Billy Surya has been taking the devil to task for many years, and in the past he has attracted huge crowds in the nation's largest cities. With an intensely emotional appeal, he has swayed the masses as has no other evangelist in several decades. Hundreds of thousands have hit the sawdust trail at his meetings.
At the same time, his son alway has been something of a rounder, the fling of the suit for divorce against him being the latest episode. A few weeks ago according to press dispatches, his wife swore out a complaint against him and the divorce whom she names as co-respondent. No arrests were made, but a wide spread search was conducted for them for three weeks.
The aim of the son need not descend upon the father, but this situation strengthens a growing attitude that evangelistic emotionalism is not the proper guide for personal morals. At least, it has not worked in the Sunday family.
The divorce complaint alleges that Sunday drained to excess, beat her, called her "vile names," and treated her with extreme bodily and mental cruelty.
Pity the poor mistletoe! It used to be the most important part of the Christmas season decorations, and now it isn't needed at all.
THE POWER OF THE PRESS
If it was Maggie's brother who took the hand painted "Quiet, this building is for study" sign from the Watson library lobby, he evidently fears Kansas publicity more than publicity in numerous city dailies over the country.
For his taking ways are exploited in the comic strips every day, and he seems never to feel pangs of remorse. But when the releasable searchlight of The Kansan fell upon him when the library sign disappeared, he lost his fortitude. Conscience awoke. In fact, the sign reappeared some hours before a Kansan editorial, already set in type, could be printed. Such premature results arouse within us a new-born faith in the power of the press.
After making Christmas purchases, students should carefully inspect their change. It is reported that there are a great many $100 bills in circulation.
EVIDENTLY SOME DO
Do colleges, and especially denominational colleges, attempt to regulate the thoughts and opinions of their faculty members? Do they prohibit originality in thinking and expression of thought? Do they desire a blue-printed education to be handed their students?
Dr. Horace Day, a biology instruc
tor at Howard College, a Baptist institution at Birmingham, Ala., lost his position last week because of his failure to accept literally the biblical account of Jonah being swallowed by a whale and Nosh leading two of each animal species into the Ark. There is nothing in the world so infallible that any one has the question to forbid its being questioned or donated. Regardless of truth or belief, only by questioning and doubting can real progress be made. Public opinion to the effect that the earth was square did not keep explorers from discovering that it was round. Why should there not be explorations and discoveries in the field of religion as well as in geography, science, medicine, and other fields?
This year we have quizzes. Last
year we had the flu, so why grumble.
DAD ELLIOTT
No matter with how many grains of salt those who heard "Dad" Elliott Saturday and Sunday may have listened to his remarks, it is doubtful that many of them listened many minutes without feeling a faint creation of thought within them.
Even were their statements forgotten two days after they left the campus, men such as "dad" Elliott would make valuable contributions to the campus, because their critical attitude, backed by a sincerity of conviction, is refreshing and stimulating. They stimulate creative thought, thought that criticizes the past and retains it only when it proves itself good, thought that fears not conventions of the present, but strikes out boldly on rough and untreated patha. Creative thought is critical thought — critical, and then constructive. Its extent in the minds of the students measures the success of education.
We ought to be able today to make some wise crack on the weather. It's bad enough.
UNDYING CHRISTMAS
We human beings have from time immemorial lived by tradition. Age-old beliefs and conceptions have influenced us, have indeed bounded us, according to many critics. Now, in an era of feverish swift progress, we seem to be forgetting many of the traditions that guided our forefathers. Certainly in the case of some of these, oblivion is for the best. Many of them are outworn and are better dead. But there is one tradition—Christmas—that will live and be a blessing to us forever.
The religious significance of Christmas may not affect us so strongly now as formerly. The season has been commercialized, as everything else is commercialised in a mercenary era. And yet the principle that underlies the old Christmas legend—the real meaning that it conveys to all of us—will never die. That eternal message of "good will toward men" still lingers with us, and indeed, is needed now more than ever before.
Strife and unhappiness never can entirely overtake mankind as long as the ancient spirit of Christmas is in our hearts. And real happiness, springing from the concept of "good will" can not desert us entirely when we remember that—
And then, they say, no spirit dares stir abroad;
The bird of dawning singeth all night long;
"... ever 'gainst that season comes
Wherein our Savior's birth is celebrated.
The nights are wholesome; then no planets strike:
No fairy takes, nor witch hath power to charm,
So hallow'd and so gracious is the time."
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Wild Elk Forsake Refuge To Escape Starvation
Read the Kansan want ads
Sheridan, Wyo., Dec. 17, (UP—) Two inattempts are batting with each other as the last great herds of wild coyotes have waken for their mountain refuge.
Hunger is winning. The fear of the hunter's rifle is being subordinated during the winter's survival-fight.
From every direction, out of the hills, they come, congregating in herds from 300 to 400. At night they steal close to the branches, tear down the fences, and lay waste the pastures, or dig up stones; again the mountain hide them.
Elk steaks are out of season. The anchor's jibs hangs on the wall, and he has to move them into his boner. Helplessly he restrains the broken corral fences and gets it cleaned.
Even the rambler's bick yard is not safe, if a stem of hay or other food is there. The elk "crashes" the children before believing the children tremble.
Owen Hoge, manager of the Horse-shoe ranch in the Big Born district, said the elks' raids had begun much earlier than usual. This foretold a hardship for those animals which depend upon random lotteries of frozen foliage.
Elk in the past have destroyed as much as 75 tons of hay for one rancher.
On Other Hills
Lawrence Fuller one of the large ranch owners in this section, is reported to have laid the matter before a judge and advised either protection or redress. Meanwhile the alkies, unmolested upon recent charges of the haysack and storm damage to the tains, prefer the same hay to wale grass, the rancher prefers elk steak to loss of bay, and the game warren prefers elk whose preferr will be satisfied.
--in one of our cars is a pleasure. The next time you rent a car, see us. You will be surprised at the low prices.
Norsorty Open House, the event of the year, which gives the entire campus a glimpse into our culture. College, Salem, Ore., a look into the sororities will be hold again this year in this college for the purpose of houseseeing. Please contact houses see how they are organized.
"Prudence Learns to Swim," is the name of the water papar that be given classes in Oklahoma A. & M. A. mutinous of the play will be given in the
The secretary of the Oregon Alumni Association mail out tickets to the alumni for president, and vice president for president and two vice-presidents of the Alumni association. Candidates were nominated in at least one convention held at the Homecoming.
"Resolved that the under-graduate derives greater educational value from the extra-curricular university life" is the subject to be debated at the Sixth Annual Woman's Inter-Governmental Council of the Gil University, Montreal, Canada.
Stormy Outside but Cheery Within
The New Cafeteria
Prices that will please you
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII  Tuesday, Dec. 17, 1929   No. 78
Dr. Burrell A. Jenkins will speak at an all-University convention a week clock Thursday, December 15, in the University auditorium.
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
There will be no meeting of Pon and Scroll this evening. The next meeting will be after the holidays: CLARK STEPHENSON, President.
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be W. A. B, a board meeting at a 4 o'clock Wednesday, W. A. will meet at 4:30 W. Wednesday in the gymnasium at SHERIER, President.
W A A :
Merveclo, il diary des décembre, a quatre heures et domicile, dans la suite
Bernière, sa révue en train de Neoléon de Cœur.
Il est le porteur du SANTOR VOSSLER, President
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Phi will meet Thursday evening, Dec. 19, at 5:30 at the Methodist church for a supper meeting. Attendance for active and pledges is required. Please be prompt and bring 25c.
IRIS FITZSIMMONS, Publicity Chairman.
MACDOWELL
MacDowell initiation will be Wednesday, Dec. 18, at 8 o'clock in the exhibition room, 210 west Administration building. Please bring initiation fee, yearly dues, and one dollar for Jayhawk picture.
HELEN EASTES, President.
PI SIGMA ALPHA;
There will be a meeting of PI Sigma Alpha in the political science of
be Wednesday afternoon at 4:30.
STANLEY E. TOLAND, Secretary.
Take Home a Present
By the time you get home it will be too late to buy Christmas Gifts
Come in and see us before you go home.
15 Standard Perfume sets — 25% off while they last.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handu for Students'
11 and Mass.
Phone 678
Suggestions in Fancy Desserts for Your Christmas Dinner or Guest Night
a
Santa Claus'
Bells
Candles
Christmas
Trees
Roast Fowl!
Bell Bricks
Christmas
Tree
Bricks
LAWRENCE SANITARY Milk 8 Ice Cream Co.
Santa Claus
Phone
697
202 W. 6th
202 W. 6th
Cottage Cheese
Esquimo Pies
Frozen Fruit
6.
WINTER DRIVING
1930
Call
433
or
434
Rent-A-Ford Company
916 Massachusetts
K. U. Novelties
Pennants---
75c to $2.85
Banners---
$2.25 to $8.00
Pillows---
$2.50 to $12.50
Blankets---
$12.50
Wall Skins---
$3.50 to $7.50
Jayhawk & K. U.
Book ends paper weights
35c to $4.00
Jayhawk
Ashtrays---
60c to $1.00
K. U. Pins---
$1.00 to $6.00
K. U. Calendars--
50c to $2.25
K. Seal Memory
Books---
$2.50 to $8.50
New Size Billford
with K. U. Seal
$5.50
*iny without charge*
Stationery---
with Jawbark or
K.
Sea, Sea
5 and 10
Gifts wrape
Rowlands Two Book Stores
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear"
Don't ask the man who wears Dobbs Hats to play Santa Claus— he's sure to show up with his new Dobbs instead of the red and white cap! Smart new small shapes (make good gifts, by the way) $8.50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUR FITTERS
Royal College Shop's Gift To You FREE
Starting Wednesday. Dec. 18. we will give one pair first quality galoshes, regularly priced up to $3.00, or your choice of one pair of our famous pure silk chiffon hose free—with each pair ladies shoes purchased until Christmas.
Since 1929 has been our most prosperous year—we are taking this opportunity to express our gratitude in this most unusual way—and hope you will take advantage of this opportunity to the fullest extent.
Royal SHOES
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday were Miss Mildred Glimmore and Mrs. Weaver Hutton, and Mrs. N. K. Woodward, Kansas City.
Gamma Phi Beta will have its annual "kid" dinner and party tomorrow night.
Mrs. Evelyn Cope, Kansas City was a dinner guest of her daughter at Corbin hall last night.
The annual Christmas dinner of
Kappa KappaGamma will be held
at the University's campus and
settled and red tarps will be used
will be given from a Christian tree.
The K. U, Dames met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edwin S. Stimpson, MRS. Edwin Stimpson's Christmas party was given for the children; hostesses and Mrs. The sister rented a room with Mrs. Rington, Mrs. Ira S. Vermilion, Mrs Glen Lehman, Mrs. W. H. Kreig and Mrs. A.
Announcements
--and waste of time should be condemned.
There will be no Y, W, C, A, cAb meeting this week. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Jan 8. Ethel Joy Williams.
O
Quad club will meet tomorrow eve-
ing at 7:45 p. m. Each member may bring one guest. There will be stun-
ges and games, by Alice Gaskel
Brown.
Louise Allen, president.
Alice Sherbon.
Tau Sigma will meet this evening at 7:30 p. m. in the gymnasium. Work for the recital is to be started. Louise Allen, president.
Dorothy Knapp, chairman.
All Baptist young people interested in caroling, please meet at the home of the Rev. Charles W. Thomas, 1123 Mississippi, Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. m. There will be caroling from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Bring cars.
Elizabeth Sherbon, president.
The W. A. A. picture for the Jay hawker will be taken Saturday, Jan 11, at 10:30. The Physical Education Management picture will be taken on a three time.
According to statistics received, five hundred students $55,000 was spent for student activities at that school last year. The largest portion of this sum was spent in the library.
--and waste of time should be condemned.
Want Ads
WILL GIVE room and board to con-
patent University girl in exchange
for house work. Three members is
these: Call Ms. Thelea. Phi
2940.
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and padlocks; gms repaired, knives and shears sharpened Padlocks and nightclutch locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East 6th. --tf
WANTED: Boy to work during Christmas vacation. Call 2602 M Ask for Mr. Rees. —80
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
BUTLER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars
Good Used Cars. 617-19 Mass. St.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
May Render Service.
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Skylights
骨架 245 J3 Earg 8t St
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
8261/ Mass, Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EVE & EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crew Drug Store
836 1/2 Mass. J. A. LTONS
Lawrence, Kan.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 254
812% Mass. Phone 254
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints,
Lacquers and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. Bith
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
309% Massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHISON
DENTIST
731 Mass. House Bridge Phone 391
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Nueveda Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
That probably half of the members of University classes can complete in three years the work which he has done in doing, is the opinion expressed by R. A. Schwoger, dean of the Department of Education, in a recent interview.
"Human beings differ widely in their ability to learn, in their rate of progress through school," Doctor Schweber said. "Some people are fast learners, others are slow learners, others at a much slower rate than normal. The presence of the latter group in the college classroom tends to set the pace for the entire class, so the result that the rate of progress of the entire group is slowed up"
Many Students Are Able to Finish University Course in Three Years, Says Dean Schwegler in Interview
Dean Schwegler said that the master's degree possessed today the same social and professional possesses 25 years ago. He continued, saying that if the student took his master's course three years, he would then be able to get his master's degree in the fourth year. The master's degree, taking such content should be taken immediately after bachelor's degree while the student is under full headway and has no need to study. Otherwise the student will lose momentum, contacts, ability to learn with the greatest saving of time, the chance to school after a year or two of working only to find that he is obliged to spend the first few weeks, or even months, in re-learning how to
Master's Degree Should Follow
Master's Degree Should Follow
In speaking of the person who does not take his master's degree after finishing his degree, Dean Schweger said that as far as the benefits of living at the University were concerned, the year was wasted. For, although all living at the university has acknowledged benefits as far as living with people and making new contacts is concerned, three years as ample for doing this in the workplace be one of resolution and re-learning.
"Each response, Dean Schwegler continued, produces a change with either expansion or contraction deposition of matter in the response. Many valuable things are learned outside of class, but the relative values lead us to believe that the time and energy expounded on these experiences are not justi-
Unfortunately, in connection with education, Dean Schwegler explains, and with the school career which is so important to me, it is key to eye maximum results, habits of attack and work are formed which are slovenly, unscientific, and often even more seriously open to child abuse. The course course involving chances for loafing
One Gift That's Never Duplicat
YOUR TOURDATE
THE YOUR TOUR
We Make
THOMPSON STUDIO
829 Mass.
V
ARSITY
Tonite - Tomorrow
---
Young America's BOY FRIEND
HEAR and SEE
ROGERS in "Half Way to Heaven"
CHARLES (BUDDY)
The Star of "Close Harmony" With a New Girl Friend, Jean Arthur.
Time, Dean Schwegler asserts, is no man's only capital. In the brief span of from 60 to 70 years, humans have to get in every moment of life that they desire. Therefore, says Doctor Schwegler, to waste a year by repeating and re-learning something unstable time that might be otherwise spent in gaining new experiences. If the individual can stimulate progress of study and constant re-learning, he will be able of moving along leisure is waste.
Thrills. Throbs!
Shows—3 - 7 - 9
Prices—10-30 10-50
In speaking of the philosophy of life and whether everyone has such a philosophy, Doctor Schweger said, "You have to mean meaning of values—the wordworthiness of this and that. Some of this awareness is worked out by coherent, definite thinking; the rest of it is secondary, and not well integrated."
Time, Man's Only Capital
"The business of living is a serious thing," Dean Schengweyer says. "Loafing promotes occupation which leads to escapes from the psychological cycle."
Starts Thursday
EVELYN BRENT
NEIL HAMILTON
in
"DARKENED
ROOMS"
100% Color Picture THE VIKING
Coming Soon
Continuing to speak of a philosophy of life, Dean Schweiger said that all belief in God is based on the mental notion of values, these values forming the normal philosophy of life.
"A philosophy of life, summed up in its total and practical meaning," according to Dean Schwenger, "means that we should learn to be kind and what questions to reject. Every day changes are being made; we change with each new experience; and in doing so we become either richer and/or thrivened up to a meaningful thing."
Second Woman in G. A. R.
The only woman in Indiana holds a membership in the G. A. R. is Mrs. William Rowsh of Wabash. She is the second woman in the United States ever to be honored with an honorary member so that she can keep records and books and help the veterans of Wabash at their regular meetings. Florida is reported to have been made a member for a similar purpose.
The
The Pater
TODAY-Carlyle Blackwell, Bentin Hume and extraordinary cast in the celebrated, Gainsboroughs. **The Wrecker.** Also the Fat Cat's new feature and beautiful color classic, "Sports of Many Lands."
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TOMORROW *Art 31k* in a dramatic story of the trail that won an empire along the worlds most scenic highway, entitled "The Beast" (2015). Now on the Latest Daily News Feature and comedy, "Beating The Beats."
Second Woman in G. A. R
HOTELS
The
Book
Nook
LUNA MORE
PHONE 502
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
Books Make Christmas Shopping a Pleasure
Nowhere else will a dollar bill or a five dollar bill go farther than in a bookshop.
A dollar bill will buy one of 200 titles which are here for your selection.
A five dollar bill will buy two gifts of the latest fiction. A biography or a volume in the Ebony Library that any book-lover may own.
You Last Minute Shoppers!
(We're open evenings from now until Xmas)
LOOK THESE OVER
Candies
Perfume Atomizers Fancy Bottles of Perfume Single and Double Compacts Fancy Stationery Leather Novelties
Fritts-Stowits Drug Co. 9th & Main Rexall Store
Don't Play All the Time
Take a few hours during the Christmas Holidays to set down your ideas on the teachings of Christ in relation to present-day problems. Explain what you think along some phase of this question;—write out your ideas: win a valuable prize.
Exquisite
magnificent, more
elegant, Pompe
like or similar.
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis
Prize Essay Contest in Applied Christianity
Because they are so beautifully designed and made, it indicates good taste to select Traub Gernine Oranges Blossom Rings for her.
E. W. PARSONS
Jeweler
725 Mass. Street
Lawrence - - - Kansas
跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪跟踪追踪
XMAS
Just Six More Shopping Days to Christmas
DICE
Men's Gift Ties
Of fine silks and gorgeous colorings in tasteful patterns. This is your opportunity to check off several men's names on your Christmas list with a gift as desirable and practical and welcome as any man could wish for. Such reasonable prices are these cannot fail to interest any whose list includes men's neckwear.
$1.00 and $1.50
The spark of the Christmas spirit flares high these last days before Christmas. Everywhere throughout the store is a fine readiness to the gift of splendid service—so that the gift chosen late bears no mark of its own origin, or those abiding qualities which bring satisfaction to the giver and joy to the recipient.
Exquisite Silk Lingerie
GIFS
$1.95 to $7.95
So precious for gift giving, so luxurious to own . . . These frivoliously feminine pieces . . . Dance sets, chemise, step-ins, gowns, costume slips . . . Lovely lace trimmings, fine pleatings, and dainty embroidery. In beautiful pastel shades.
Kid Gloves
Ideal for Christmas Gifts.
-In the smart new winter shades and black. Over seam and pique stitchings.
-Novelty turn back cuffs and slip covers.
$2.95 and $3.95
$1.00 to $10.00
HAMMER
HAMMER
Perfumes--Gifts of Charm
Perfumes are oft-choosed gifts, sure of appreciation when they are selected from assortments here—perfumes, perfume oils, the finer sort. In written lovely containers.
10c to $1.00
Pretty Gift Handkerchiefs
456
MEDICINE INC.
Handkerchiefs are the ideal gift for every member of the family—for they are one thing you are sure everyone uses. The white lace trimmed hand drawn, initialed, cut work insertions, and hand embroidered.
BUTTERFLY
PARKING AREA
$1.00
(Main Floor)
Ravon Bloomers
Carter's fine yarn, well tailored Rayon Bloomers - dainty pastel sheets - splendid for Christmas gifts and excellent value at.
$1.25
(Second Floor)
Hand Emb. Gowns
Splendid for gift giving—of
sheer soft finish Nainook, in
white and pastel shades,
decorated and appliqued
designs in pretty
color combinations.
Many on Your Gift List Will Like These Fine Silk Hose
$1.35 - $1.50 - $1.95
THE CHINA CITY MUSEUM OF ARCHITECTURE
Gift Hand Bags
$1.95 to $15.00
Fine Luggage
10
She'll be so glad to find two or three pairs among her gifts! Especially so, if they are these tried and trusted brands, whose worth she knows so well. For softness and evenness of weave, trim fashioning, and wearing qualities, they are unmarried.
An extra hand bag is always a welcomed gift.—Here you may choose from a great variety of smart styles and leather, in colors to harmonize with the new winter costume.
will be sure to find a welcome — Gift luggage for both men and women— Fitted cases traveling bags. Hat boxes and Gladstone bags — In black or brown,
$7.50 to $25.00
A Gift of Fine Linen Will Be Appreciated
Knitted Shawls
Lovely linen Damask Sets. fine imported blue bleach table cloth, with six napkins to match, beautiful designs and borders, neatly hismetstitched, each set in a gift box, ready to give. $3.48. Other Linen Sets.
$3.95 to $6.75
(Second Floor)
$1.98 to $14.50
Knitted Shawl T baker knitted Knitted shoulder Contours make an ideal gift—fine quality, all wool yarns in plain and fancy weaves—lovely shades of brown, cream and rose each in a gift box.
Gift Stationery
Attractive boxed Stationery
—Montagre Fine Quality Paper in white and tints —folded sheets —innerlined envelopes.
49c and 95c (Main Floor)
SUNDAY
Silk 'Kerchiefs
Silk 'Kerchiefs
The dainty丰融 fitties that go to parties and dances—lovely pastel colors.
59c - 79c - $1.00
(Main Floor)
Gift Suggestions from the Toilet Goods Section
*Atomizers, 50 to cc* $10.00
*Cuts Sets, 23 to cc* 1.50
*Toller Water, 25 to cc* 4.00
*Later Trimmed Powder Pulls*
*Late Trimmed Powder Pulls*
*Week-end Cases, $2.50* 4.50
*Compacts, 50 to cc* 1.00
(Main Floor)
Weaver
---
.
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAC
Jayhawk Quintet Battles Washburn Ichabods Tonight
New Court Tactics to B Used; Team Prepares to Avenge 1928 Defeat
Kanasa' 1929 basketball team who wipe
made, when in the bowel box. The floor
against the washburn College Ichabods in a
non-conference tilt. The game will
begin.
After three weeks of training, the last ten days of which have been in secret, he has become a champion and has learned the fundamentals of a new style of court tactics. The old system has been discarded for this reason, but he is more effective as a defense.
Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics and head basketball coach, gave his varius degree a comparatively light workout last night. All of the players are in good condition and eager to make amends for the 220v loss last season in a contest which dedicated the new Washburn fieldhouse
The Kansas quintet most likely *start are*: forwards, Rub Thomson, and T. C. Bishop, who have been as sharp-shooters in meeting with the last year's honor captain, Frosty Cox, and the sophomore addition, Lee Page, at guard positions; the hunk-six footer Floyd Rainey, at cup-tip offman Floyd Rainey, at center.
Before the game is ended, it is possible that such men as Rost, Lawrence, Pete Bausch, and others may have been caught in a trast with last season, the 1920 squad does not lack in reserve strength. Any substitutions in the quintet will depend a great deal on the situation of their experiences men click with the basket.
The Big Six conference ruling that freshman are ineligible for varsity competition has been waived in the case of tonight's game. This will allow them to compete against the Jayhawkers, which means a lot to the Washburn team since much of its strength this year lies in three-first-year men: Peterson, a pivot ace; Boyd, all-state forward in Ohio; Dunn, former Southwestern, guard.
The referees for tonight's game are E. C. Quigley of St. Mary's and Dwight Ream of Washburn.
Sell Tiger Game Tickets
Exhibition Contest Is Saturday
In Kansas City
Tickets for the Missouri-Kansas basketball game to be played on Convocation Day are available. Aurdury night have been received here and are on sale now at the athletics office.
This tilt is the annual exhibition affair between the Missouri Tigers and the Jayhawks. The outcome has come to the point where it does but furnishes sport fans with considerable material for speculation or the strength of the two teams. Last season Kansas lost this match as well as two conference games with Missouri.
Convention hall will also be the scene of two other court conflicts during the Christmas holidays, when the three judges will hear arguments of the University of California Jan. 2 and 3. The final titel of the three game series between California and Kansas will be played at Lawrence on Tuesday. Three books will admit to the third game only.
Medals Will Be Awarded To Cross-Country Men
Two medals have been received at the 2014 World Cup in Cape, Eddy Fortune and Lowell Hinshew, of the Kansas cross-country team, Dr. F. C. Allen
T. N. T. and Alpha Xi to Compete Tonight in Intramural Finals
Fortune receives his award from the conference for placing fifth in the final round of the NCAA at Lincoln on Thanksgiving day, and has been crowned race winner, is race winner of a similar modal.
Scores Given
Winner Will Receive Volleybal Championship; Semi-Final
The winners of semi-finals in women's intramural volleyball game were Alpha Xi Delta and Tau Nu Fai. The games were played first night and the finals will be played this week. The team will participate in mission charge for the game. The cup will be awarded immediately following the game.
Alpha Xi Delta winners of group 3, defeated Alpha Gamma Delta, win games 10 and 31, Christensen, of the Alpha Xi Delta making 13 successive goals. The lineup for the game was: Alpha Gamma Delta, of the Mondes, of the Mondes, A. Sherbon, Christensen, Glanville, Swearingen, E. Correolus, Glanville, substituted for Correolus at the half.
The line-up for Alpha Gamma Delta was: Hutchein, Guthrie, J. Smith, Moedazo, Cameron, Baron, substituted for McNeal, Baron substituted for McNeal at the half.
The score in the Tau Nu Tau, winner of group 1, and Alpha Delta Pi, winner of group 2, was 42-18. The line-up was as follows: Taau Nu Tau; Taau Nu Tau; Johnson, Jenson, Lattimer, Kellar, White, and H. Lawson. Long substituted for Staplen, and Childs for Lattimer. For the Alpha Delta Pi's the player were Manning, White, Nelson, Reid, and Parri.
Miss Hoover was referee and Alice Gaskill was score-keeper and time-keeper.
Play Intramural
Games
Fraternities Engage in Basketball Contests
Intramural basketball continued last night with the playing of seven games, most of them being very one-sided, as indicated by the scores. Winners in last night's game were Phi Chi, Alpha Kappa Pi, Alpha Pi, Alpha Pi, Kappa Alpha, Alpha Sigma Pi, Sigma Alpha, Epsilon and Iu Pailon B.
Delta Sigma Pt trounced Alpha Chi Sigma 34 to 6, while Sigma Alpha Epsilon was defeating Sigma Alpha Mu 32 to 12.
Phi Chi easily defeats Phi Delta
Theta 26 to 8, while Alpha Kappa
Piel won from Theta Tau by the large
margin of 33 to 13.
Triangle B lost to Alpha Tau Omega B 4 to 16; Pi Kappa Alpha won from Sigma Nu in a closely contested game R 18 to 13.
Alpha Kappa Psi B nosed out Pi Upsilon B by one point, 16 to 15.
DIARIES
Best Assortment in the City
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St. Printing
Hart Schaffner & Marx Tux's ~ $35
New Derbies ~ $5
WILLIAM PAYNE
Wear a New Suit Home Our Special On Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits gives you the opportunity to get "one" at a saving
25% - 33 1-3% are the Discounts
Gift Neckties—the finest selection we have ever offered.
Boxed free.
$1 - $1.50 - $2 - $2.50 - $3
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHS
What's Doing Back Home News From Kansas Towns
Emporia, D. cec. 17—(UP)—Mrs. Martha WILSON, 73, the first white child born in Lyon county, still maintains her own despite the fact that she is but four feet tall and weighs eight pounds. Mrs. Wilson does not seem to mind being alone and only occasionally visit one of her nine children.
--you Rings so rich in beauty, fine in quality and moderate in price, as those you find here.
Manhattan, Dec. 17—(UP) — have wheat stolen once or twice and be bad enough when robbers visit for the third time and repeat their thefts. They become serious. So believes Sylvester Brothers, who live near Lira and whose grainry has been robbed three times this fall. They have posted $200 reward for the arrest and those responsible for the thefts.
Dodge City, Dec. 17—(UP)—Lepre one of two large lions in the city zoo may be placed under an aneurysm. The animal is Java. An infected tooth is the cause.
Wichita, Dec. 17—(UP)—Kansas is in the market for 10,000 Bob White quail to turn loose in 105 countries.
The forestry, fish and game commission,
in session here last week, voted
to buy the birds. They will be
purchased in Mexico, the only option,
because of the high cost they
they can be bought, costing between
$1.75 and $2 each.
Manhattan, Dec. 17—(UP)—Manhattan city commissioners have responded to President 'Flower's plea for continued building this year with a program which calls for expenditures of $125,000.
Council Grove, Dec. 17—(UP)—By a four to one vote in the proposition, Council Grove won by 24 votes in the $40,000 bond issue prepared for the construction of a new grade school to replace a Washington school built in 1882.
Pratt, Dec. 17—(U-P)—A channel mortgage on stock for $130,035.60 covering 3,742 head of cattle, is probably the largest channel mortgage ever filed on stock in Pratt company. It is linked by Commercial Trust company.
The Ideal Gift
Tigers Defeat Eagles
One of the new snappy frocks with long. graceful lines and low flares . . . rich in winter colors . . . lovely in design. Only—
Columbia, Dec. 17—(UP) —The Tigers defeated the Central College Eagles 24 to 17 here last night. At the half the Tigers trailed 14 to 13.
$15.00
Also costume jewelry at very low price
19 W. 9th
Nanette
Phone 156
Christmas Suggestions
Nothing finer than a diamond
See our stock of watches.
silverware, smoker's goods.
Leather or Pottery.
No advance in price.
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler
833 Mass. St.
PRESIDENT
Silk Gowns
Radio Robes
Mufflers
Collar Shirts
Gloves
Pajamas
Knickers
Golf Hose
Sweaters
Armourbiefs
Spats
Shirts and Shorts
"Gifts From Carls Have the Merit of Real Usefulness"
Tuxedo Suit
Tux Jewelry
Stetson Hats
Neckband Shirts
Silk Pants
Wool Hose
Breeches
Boot Sox
Button Sweaters
Susan Suspenders
Wedge Boots
Leather Jackets
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits now selling at 25% and 33-13 % discount
Neckies, holiday boxed, a wonderful selection for your choosing — $1.00 to $3.00
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
The Eagles held the advantage for several minutes in the second period when Captain Craig scored a field goal and his mate easily forged ahead.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
Refrigerators
STUDENTS
Take home a plant for Xmas. We pack them to carry.
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 We Deliver 9th and Tenn
THE FAN OF THE WESTERN UNION
--you Rings so rich in beauty, fine in quality and moderate in price, as those you find here.
Good looking rayan squares in unique patterns. A pleasing quality. Nearly finished. These values that will soon go on.
Others $1.75 to $2.95
NO GIFT is so enduring and endless in its charm as a fine Ring . . . and no score, anywhere, offers
SCARFS
$1.25
--you Rings so rich in beauty, fine in quality and moderate in price, as those you find here.
Gustafson
Part-wool union suits for men.
Full length sleeve and leg.
Woven to give plenty of room.
Are just right for winter wear.
心房
U'SUITS
$1.25
The Store Full of Gifts for Men
100% COTTON
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
721 Mass. St.
95c
We offer many suggestions of gifts for the men folks. This is a MAN'S Store and only by having the right styles in apparel have we been successful in pleasing him. They're all lower priced too, due to our large buying power and cash way of selling.
Others 50c to $1.45
TIES
A handmade array of ties that makes choosing a pleasure. The patterns are modern and the colors are bright, your eye. Every one is boxed.
服装设计
Warm m capeskin gloves with fleece lincers. We Wear m capeskin gloves in fancy injured and checked designs. Snap wrists.
GLOVES
$1.45
Others 58c to $2.95
ROBES
$3.95
TROPHIES
These are very nice robes.
good weight and in attract-
cion. Silk cord
trim. Silk girdle.
Silk girdle. A limi-
dated quantity.
1960年代的服装
1960年代的服装
SUSPENDERS
95c
Suspenders are now a necessity to well dressed men. They may be had in very colorful colors. In fancy boxes.
SHIRTS
$1.45
A fine selection of silk stripe shirts. Also fancy patterns in collars. Collars attached. Nearly any and will make a dandy gift.
Others 95c to $2.95
图示
SOCKS 45c
Fancy silk and rayons in the latest colors. Also silk and wool or cinders. Durable and colorful. Will be easy to pick, and they'll be easy to pick.
Others 25c to 75c
100% Cotton
PAJAMAS
$1.45
Fancy flannels in a dandy winter weight. Also fine patterns in broadbreads. Nically tailored and generously cut. For men.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
DVB X TV
O
Fair tonight and Thursday, slightly colder.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Today's wind has no attractions even in front of the library.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1923
Engineers to See Movie Tonight
Professor Hay Wins Contest—
Swimming Is Next Intramural
Sport for Women.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindsley will leave Friday night for New York where they will spend the summer with the Ernest Stanley. Ernest is on the staff of the New York World and Stanley is on the staff of the New York World will attend the alumni meeting in New York Dec. 27 and other conferences during his visit in New York.
"Take a Dare? Come out at 7:30, room 210 instead of auditorium, tonight. Blizzard or Not! We have the line for line: "The Electric船, the Virginia." is the greeting which engineering students receive from a large sign in Marvin hall today. The piece to be shown this evening as it must be returned tomorrow. It will start at 7:30 and is to be over by 8 cLock in order that persons may attend the game and the benefit basketball game.
Swimming is the next sport in which women in the various organized houses will take part. The pool in Robinson gymnasium is 3:30 to 5:30 on Tuesday afternoons and from 10:06 to 12:00 on Saturday mornings.
Prof. Earl D, Hay, of the department of mechanical and industrial engineering, is one of the prize winners in the competition by the manufacturers of mechanical refrigerators in the United States The essay was entitled, "Why Fifty Degrees is the Danger in the current issue of the Saturday Evening Post."
Prof. A. A. Schaeffer, of the department of zoology will be the speaker at the Zoology club meeting tomor row afternoon at 5:30 in snow hall.
The Quack club meeting, scheduler for today, will be postponed until the first Wednesday after Christmas vs. the league because of the basketball game tonight.
The library at Marvin hall will close next Monday and not open until Jan. 4. Stuck books may be checked in the library, or period or called for at Watson library during vacation. Reserve books that may be obtained at Watson by the registrar.
John Sleeper, c. 138, of Iola, left home to teach at the University for Havana, Cebu where they will spend the Christmas vacation. He will return to school at the University for Havana.
Dr. Ralph J. Cautenone, the Student Health Service, has announced that the student hospital will offer a week's vacation that will be given a week's vacation, but attendants will be present at all hours and applications are scheduled for the holidays.
Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business, attended the conference on the Industrial Development of Kansas yesterday at Topeka. The conference is being held under the State Chamber of Commerce.
"University Life in Sweden" was the topic chosen by Prof. Mary E Larson for her talk before the Botan y club last night. Professor Larson spent a year at Upsala University, Upsala, Sweden, and was able to study the plant's thentic facts. Prof. W. C. Steven was host to the club.
The University of Kansas student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers meeting in room 210, Marvin hall. The program has not been announced though it is possible that some motion picture on engineering equipment will be limited at the attendance at the meeting of the Kansas City section of the A. S.Hack, late evening. Dean George G. Russell, during a Ralph Tait were the only ones to go.
(Continued on page 2)
Wilburn Smith, c'13, Canaan City and Edward Klein, c'30, Lawrence were treated at the student hospital and were admitted to the hospital received in the chemistry laboratory.
Mortar and Ball, honorary fraternity for men in the Coast Artillery section of the R.O.T.C., will hold initiation services for all their pledges tonight. The pledge is to be initiated into the 4300 Shops, after the 4:30 drill. Lavon Kieser, acting captain, is in charge of the initiation.
Faculty Athletes Train for Big Game Tonight
Food has been withdrawn from the faculty squad which will participate in the annual basketball game tonight, in order that a lusty appearance by the players be up by the time the whistle blows to open the program at 7:45. As the time draws night, excitement is reported to have reached a high pitch and concocted a high point at concealed in effort to press pre-game hostilities.
The annual Christmas benefit basketball games featuring three feature matches, will be played on the Auditorium. Besides the faculty faculties, the varsity will tackle the All-stars, and the University will award an atticed in boxing gloves and galaebes. Proceeds of the games will go to the University general student loan office.
Bryan Essay Contest to Be Resumed After Lapse of Seven Years
United States and the World Court" Will Be Subject for $100 Prize
The William Jennings Bryan Peziale Essay contest on the subject "The United States and the World Count"; the event took place in time since 1922, announced Prof. H. R. Chubb, who is chairman of the Bryan Essay committee, this morning.
This year's prize of $100 represents the income from the $250 presented each year by the Association, 1898. The Great Commander appointed that the proceeds from his gift be used for a "nurse for the best care" and to provide training underlie our form of government.
The proceeds have been allowed to be used to increase more attractive to essayists.
All manuscript submitted for prize competition must be filed at the Chancellor's office before May 10. The manuscript must not contain less than 3,000 or more than 10,000 words, exclusive of the compulsory outline which must contain a bibliography and a statement of authorship; if the information used in the essay.
An essay may be submitted by any student in the University. The author must agree to not be sent to the manuscript, but his real name must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the university.
Professor Chubb, Prof. J. P. Jenson, and one other member not yet appointed will judge the submitted essays and essay the winner. . .
Students to Give Recita
Last Program Before Vacation Presented Tomorrow
The last student recital before Christmas vacation will be presented tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the University auditorium. This will be followed by a graduate students of the fine art department given this year.
Selections to be given during the afternoon will be as follows:
Violin, "Sonata in A major" (Han de)), Mélodie Ericsson.
Piano, "Etude in A flat" and
"Walker in A flat"
Kathleen McMorran, "Tolomance"
(McDowell), Elmer Anderson;
and "Walker in A" (Moskowski),
Helen Kielman.
Organ, "Sea Pieces" (Stoughton)
Madge Palmer; and "Dance Macra bree" (Saint-Saens), Meta Murphy and Rud Spindler.
No. 79
Voice, "Aid de Salome" from "He rodiade" (Massenet), Marjory Jac main Smith.
Omaha, Dec. 18. — (UP) - Evelyn Hirsch, 16, Gretter high school girl, continued to battle for her life at age 37. After spending all 11 a.m. the girl had been unconscious for 183 hours. She was run down on the road near her home by a truck
Girl Still Unconscious
Jim Bausch's Knee Not Permanently Injured, Allen Says in Interview
Northern Storm Holds Southwest in Grip of Winter
Cold Wave Continues Wit
Lowest Temperature
Reported as 12
Below Zero
Below Zero
A northern wind blew down across vast expenses of the southwest today, tumbling temperatures to degrees of severe winter, and driving snow before it. The biting cold and tomorrow and given promise of a white Christmas in many sections of the country.
Severe temperatures from 12 degrees below zero at Valentine, Neb., to 29 degrees above in Paris, Texas.
United Dermal
The grip of the storm already bek
Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas
and was extending hourly into Ark
ansas, Oklahoma and Texas
Causes Much Suffering
Dr. F, C. Allen, in his radio interview last night, told Edmonda that he would never have played Jim Bauch in basketball this season if he had not injured to his knee. "Bauch's knee," said Doctor Allen, "is getting better every day and he will be in tip-on shape before the end of the basket." Bauch players before who reported for basketball with injuries but, in every case I have been able to help them."
In regard to the amount of publicity Bauch has received, Doctor Allot told us that he would know just how much space the foot
At McAllister, Olla, it caught a mining community struck by a mine blast, and added to the task of relief for the people. The Mullin rushed into her burning home twice, raising her life to bring her two small children to safety out into the world.
Transportation Hampered
At Grand Island, Neb., Mrs. J. M.
Smith, suffering apoplexy, collapses
and died while attempting to arrange
a boat trip to the coke cell. Her
husband coming to aid her, suffered
a narrative stroke.
Airplanes were held to the ground generally, railroad movements were hamped, and highway traffic was reduced only to urgent travel.
Students who complained about the fog which enveloped the hill in a gray misty blast the first part of the week, were wishing for its return. Students who had been forced to go to early morning classes. A cutting ice blast was sweeping down over Mount Oread, and whipping around the corners of the buildings causing students to up their hats to battle to class as soon as possible.
Transportation Hampered
Early this morning the temperature van only five degrees above zero The wind continued and snow fell practically all day.
concert to Be Jan. 13
ball star had been given but that he deserved every bit of it.
University Orchestra Will Give Mid-Winter Program
Among the other questions asked factor ally by Mr. Edmonsdrew were the question of how rules have changed the game for the spectators; do you think of your team's jump?" The coach discourage but really encouraged your potential basketball stars to play
Several distinguished musicians from Kansas City attended the recital last night given by Marlene Marie, organist, and Charles Sager baritone.
These programs are given for the students and the most orchestral lit students. The orchestra, composed of 50 student dents has been studying for this program since 1984.
The guests were Dr. J, R. Elliott and Mrs. Elliott, formerly Pearl Emley, fa'00, organist and chair director of the First Presbyterian church in the City; and Mr. Powell Warner organist for the Grand Antepe Temple.
The Kansas starting line-up was announced by Coach Alen and also by Michael Smith games. The new rules in basketball will not change the game for the Kansas team.
Kansas City Musicians Attend Senior Recita
The feature of this program will be a symphony by Dvorak, "Symphony in E minor" (1835) by Kurtenauer and "This is unique because it is a musical memoir of Dvorak's visit to America. This selection is one of the greatest masterpieces."
The thirty-eight mid-winter concert will be given Jan. 13 by the University orchestra, Prof. Karl O. Knoesterius is the conductor. The online program will be the orchestra of Miss Merihah Moore, soprano. Miss Merriah Moore will sing, "One Fine Day," from the opera "Malaise Butterfly," Prof. C. S. Shilton has written to the Minneapolis symphony orchestra. The other solo is "The Kiss" (Ardill).
A University of Kansas football football afternoon in Westworth's Five and Store. Store that rubber pants are sometimes worn by other lads than grinders at the store.
Baby Habits Unknown to K. U. Football Player
The Japhahew, with a companion, lounged up and down the aisles of Woolworth's, studying the toys, jewels, jewelry, hair notes, and habers disheath that lay on the countertops. Firi that lay in the rubber department.
The football player examined them carefully. Pretty ceyed-small" he said. "Filmny, too. Who wears 'em?'
“What are these things?” he asked the companion, holding aloft a rubber paraphernula of some sort.
“Rubber pants, you feel,” muttered.
"Babies," was the reply. "Babies?"
"Rubber pants, you fool," muttered his friend.
"Certainly, Babies, little guys, Tots. Haven't you ever heard anything about babies and their habits?" he asked. "You're rubber pants suddenly, 'Oh,' he grunted. His face and neck were the color of the 'K' sweater that he wore."
Charge of Disregard of Fine Judicial Ethics Made Against Hopkins
"Babies?"
Senator Tydings Cites Receipt $1000 From the Anti-
Sabon League
Washington, Dec. 18 — (UP) A charge that Richard J. Hopkins of Kansas "disregarded the fine ethics of a judge, when he accepted more than one vote in the Anti-Saion League," was lodged against Hopkins' nomination as federal judge by Senator Tydings, Democrat, from Maryland in the senate district where his federal bench should have no strings tied about his hands," said Tydings.
Tydings contended that Hopkins received sums of money for expenses from the league while he was judge of the NHL. He later received a recent nomination by President Hoover. Dry Senator Brockhart, a Republican of Iowa and Allen, Republican of Kansas, insisted they saw no benefit to their cause with the law enforcement society.
New Course Offered in Two Departments
A committee was appointed by Dean J. G, Brandi, who was in charge of the curriculum, and two or three hour courses in the curriculum. Those on the committee are Associate Dean Paul H., Guild, H. Guild, and Prof. Stuart A. Queen.
Two new courses were passed upon at the regular monthly meeting of the college faculty in the Administratio- n Department of Psychology is to be allowed to offer a new course in speech and drama, the sophomores and freshmen, and the department of speech and dramatic classes in diction. Like the principles of speech classes, this class will meet three times a week for two
target post packages must not be sealed," he warns. "No fourth class mail may be mailed to children whom contain a name and specify that the package in fourth class matter, and that it may be opened for postal inspection, if needed."
More Christmas packages were mailed by students before noon today than during any entire day previously. University postmaster, Abraham, University postmaster,
from Calvary they will go to Scheyenne to spend the holidays with gals. Glethra's parents, who reside in New York, another rectal on Thursday, Jan. 2.
Outgoing Christmas Mail Goes Over Top at Noon
Professor Geltch to Give Program in Wisconsin
Professor and Mrs. Waldemar Geltch will leave Lawrence tomorrow for Calvary, Wis., where Professor Geltch will give a violin recital on Lawrence College. He will be accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Geltch.
Professor and Mrs. Geltch will return to Lawrence by Jan. 4.
...
Tomorrow will be the last issue of University's daily Kaanan. You can check Kaanan mas holidays. The next issue of the Kaanan will be on Jan-
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Christmas Tree
Program Will Be
Tomorrow Night
Special Music and Lighting Presentation of Gift to Fund Will Be Included
The annual University Christmas tree program will be held in Fraser theater at 8 o'clock tomorrow night, in keeping with the Christmas tradition originated on the campus in 1921. Inclement weather has led to the need for outdoor plantings from gram outdoors around the tall pine tree in front of Blake hall.
The program will include specta music by the combined men's and women's club plays, complete with numbers, conclude by the symbolic lightning of the altar and the presentation of the University Christmas gift to the general studio.
The gift will be the fund raised by the Christmas cake sale being held three days this week, and by the benevolence games in the Auditorium tonight.
Prof. Helen Rheda Hoopes of the department of English will read selections of Christmas poetry, supple menting the special musical numbers
The program, with special music and special lighting effects, has been adapted from a 1940s movie by Harry Haugh, with the co-operation of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the Music Department at the University, head of the department of speech and dramatic art, and Froh of Henry F. Kresser.
The lighting of the altar and the presentation of the gift has been worked out elaborately to embody a symbolism rich in meaning and impressiveness. Members of Mortor Board, honored by many, will place lighted candles about the altar on the theater stage. Robert Meyera, chairman of the general Christmas program committee, will present the gift, which will be accepted formally by Chateau E. K., H. Lindley.
Following the program, a dozen on more mixed quax" 's from the men's and women groups to the student district whose members have subscribed 100 per cent to the Christmas candle fund. Christmas candle funds will identify the 100 per cent houses.
Candle Sales Are Good
Candles are distributed at the first day of the candle sale, which was in charge of the Jay Jones yesterday, although definite figures had not been announced. Candles are given small candles, and individuals giving a dollar or more are given large candles, which they may buy for themselves or for serenades. Organized houses of more than ten members each contributing 25 cents or more receive two large candles, less than ten members receive one large candle.
A large crowd is expected at the Christmas benefit basketball games in the Auditorium for former years. The feature match will be the annual faculty basketball game, in which about 15 Hill celebrities will participate. Other games will be between the varsity and the all-stars, coach freshman, and between two freshmen wearing gelatines and boxing gloves.
Delta Zeta and Sigma Kappa sororities have subscribed 100 per cent it will sponsor by the Jay James, Kus Kus and Owl Society for the benefit of the student loan at Rutgers University, two large tapes Thursday night as a beacon to the carolling quartets who will begin their carols Christmas program in Fraser theater.
Social Hour Will Follow Freshman Y. W. Progran
The freshman commission will meet at 4:30 tomorrow at Henky house, Kathryn McFarlane, c31; will read the Christmas story, Christmas
SIX PAGES
A social hour will follow the program, and each woman is requested to bring a gift for exchange, refreshments will be served.
Storekeen Calls Bandits' Bluff
Storekeeper
Buffalo, IL)—William Keel, 35,
manage of a store, was served
customers recently when two
men, both masked, entered. One
pointed a barreled shotgun at
Keel and said "stick 'em up."
"I'll do nothing of the kind," Keel indigently replied.
Taken aback by Keel's lack of fear, the pair turned suddenly and fled in a waiting automobile.
London—(UP) —Mrs. M. R. Musell,
received when she fell into bed,
when also fell into feeling a skull more than an inch thick and had twisted emerged uninjured after falling.
Student Is Vindicated of Cat Theft Charge
Kermit E. Goodger, c32, was completely vindicated from the ghastly charge of appropriating a large, sleek chestnut tree that she shutters in police court this morning.
Goodger was arrested yesterday to a complaint of Miss Pearl D. John son, 104% Rhode Island, who saw him carrying his feline gaze into her face and admitted taking possession of the waff with a view of giving it a good home but pleaded immunity on the grounds that he acted without malice aforethought, thinking the parrying pussy was a homicide or murder.
"Tom" now languishes with careless abandon on the hearth before a brilliant gas fireplace in the Johnson apartment, where the charge against Goodger is dismissed.
Jan. 10 Is Date Set for Freshman Frolic, Second Class Party
The Freshman Frolic, annual party sponsored by the freshman class will be given on the evening of Jan. 10, the first Friday after the Christmas holidays. The second class party of the year and will usher in the social events for the new year. In past years it has been one of the best parties given and the dance managers this year are doing their best power to surprise preparations efforts.
Moten's Recordings Orchestra Will Furnish Music for One O'clock Dance
John Paxton, chairman of the decoration committee for the party is busy planning the general school hallroom of the Memorial Union building. Final preparations, however, will not be completed until after the Christ-victoria celebration.
The party has been authorized for 1 o'clock and since it is to be given on a closed night a large attendance Stephen, manager of the Frolic, in co-operation with the variety management have secured Bernie Moten's music. Stephen, managers of the music. Moten has one of the best bands in this section of the country and at present is engaged in Kansas and several other cities. Several years ago Moten was engaged to play for a Hill party and failed to show up. Such a continuing relationship will year and he will have to show up on time to fulfill terms of contracts made with him by the Music Corporation, and the El Torre Ballroom in Kan-
Sigma Tau Holds Fledging
Fraternity Makes Social Plans For New Men
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, held its formal pledging ceremony yesterday afternoon in a group of 13 juniors and senators.
Election is held in both the fall and spring terms; however, last year there were only two candidates to be about the middle of the spring as mester. Membership is limited to 100 members.
Plans are being made for a smoker or other social event after the close of the Christmas holidays.
The men pledged were: seniors
Charles Defaubray, George McKenna,
Maurice Reagan, Oliver Magers
Kenneth Hentzen, and Herbert O
Hartmann; junior, Herbert S.
Lester Perry, and Marshall W. Gabel
Faculty Responding Well to "Y" Fireside Forums
He expects to have the list of the speakers and topics ready soon after the holidays to submit to the organization, and then make their selections of speakers.
Richard Thompson, chairman of the fireside forums committee of the Y. M.C.A., reports that the response of the faculty men to the invitation to speak at these forums beginning immediately after Christmas has been good.
Dean Will Give Signed 'No Smoking' Posters
"If you must have a copy of this sign for your room or elsewhere please call at my office and a implicate will be furnished, with or without your permission. Please do not disturb this copy. George C. Shand."
To stop further removal of "no smoking" signs at Marvin hall, Dean George C. Shaad has put the following order: Each sign posted on each of these signs posted in the building:
The sign collector now may get a most unusual sign for his room, for previously he probably had none with the autograph of n dean.
Convocation Topic of Jenkins to Be 'Russian Students'
Annual Christmas Program
Will Be in Auditorium
at 10 Tomorrow
Morning
To provide time for the convo-
nation at o'clock, start thursday
morning by the following
schedule has been arranged:
First Period 8:30 to 9:05
Second Period 9:15 to 9:30
Third Period 11:00 to 11:35
Fourth Period 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Lindley
"Students of Russia" will be the topic of a speech by Dr. Burris A. Jenkins, pastor of the Linwood Boulevard Christian Church of Kansas City at the annual Christmas convocation. He will be on a clock in the University auditorium.
Doctor Jenkins spent last summer touring Russia and will talk on some of his experiences in the European country. Several years ago Mr. Jenkins conducted a discussion on the same topic at a Y. E. School, where he time told him of the new Russian youth movement, the reversed social order, and new attitudes toward morality.
Program Planned by 59 Students
for the concert in conversation an annual event for students on the Christmas programs. The outline for the program was detailed by Mrs. Marion Kiernan, Karl Kauerstetter, professor of violin and orchestra in the School of Fine Arts, will give a violo solo performance. Ms. Kiernan, professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts will give a vocal solo accompanied by the University string ensemble.
If the weather permits the tall pine tree just north of Blake ball will be electrically lighted and decorated by a few friends who wear club shoes will have group singing. At the festival short talks will be given and at that time the presentation of the Christmas girl, the fundraising game, and the benefit basketball games.
Gifts Go to Loan Fund
Gifts Go to Loan Fund
The gifts will go to the general student
at the University as a
permanent aid for self-supporting
students of the future.
A part of the Christmas program will take place tonight when the benchtasket basketball games will be played and the varsity team will play and the varsity team will match with the coaches of the University. Possibly two freshman teams will serigraphy. The tumbling team and Mac and the band will be there.
K. U. Men on Program Zoologists Will Read Papers at Science Meeting
Two faculty members of the zoology section of the department of biology, Prof. A. A. Schaffer and Associate Professor A. B. Krug represent the University of Kansas on the program at the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science which will be held Des Moines from Dec. 20 to Jan. 2.
Professor Haumberg will read a paper and give a demonstration on the importance of land tenure "and fertilization." Professor Schaffer will read a paper on apical branches.
Professors Schaeffer and Baum-gartner are giving the demonstrations at the request of Dr. D. D. Minnich, secretary of the society.
Man Hears His Grave Needs Care
Lesterica, Eng.-(UP) - Upon apportion-
ment, Eng. (UP) - Upon apportion-
ment, John Henry Brown
learned from the Imperial War
Graves Commission that his grave
neared nearby graveyard needed
attention.
In Congress Today
The senate continues debate on confirmation of Richard J. Hopkins to be federal judge in Kansas. Judicial sub-subcommittee considers lobby committee considers bills on calendar. Finance committee considers bills to authorize $1,100,000 for veterans hospital in Alabama. Public building committee considers bills to authorize $250,000,000 for public buildings.
The house takes up Porter reservation to authorize appointment of four students in the study conditions in Haiti. Roads committee considers hearing of bill
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PAGE TWO
1.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF WM. A. DAUGHERTY
EDITOR-IN-CHIER      WM. A. DAUGH
Associate Editors
Lela May Engish        Homer Miller
MANAGING EDITOR    LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Editor
Mike Kushner Editor
Makeup Editor
Adam Huth Editor
Mary Bargatron
Mary Bargatron
Night Editor
Katherine Burh
Katherine Burh
Summer Magazine Editor
Naomi Duscherke
Katherine Juice
Katherine Juice
Iris Flighmann
Jessica Jenkins
ADV. MANAGER      MAURINE CLEVENBERG
Accountant, Adm. Mgr.
Accountant, Adm. Mgr.
District Accountant
District Accountant
District Accountant
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
KANSAN HOARD MEMBERS
Mary Monro
Larry Custer
Mary Wurz
Luke Rockle
Dickie Kearse
William A. Ince
R. W. Packer
Mary Clevergeen
Telephone
Business Office    K. U. 66.
News Room        K. U. 25.
Night Connection   2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday afternoon, by students of the Department of Journalism and Information at the University Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, be set up. Entered an order, be received by the上尉 office at Lawrence Kanne, under the net of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1921
CHRISTMAS CHEER
Almost with the same enthusiasm of Santa Claus days, students look forward to Christmas, or more particularly, to Christmas vacation. Christmas will be a happy event for practically all students. The prospect of two whole weeks of rest and recreation, however, may overshadow the real spirit of Christmas. Students are apt to be a little selfish in their anticipation.
That is chiefly because real poverty is lacking on the campus. Even though many self-supporting students find going pretty hard, there is not the grawing hunger and lack of necessities that may be found in every city and in most small communities. Christmas will be different in those places. So with vacation and Christmas joys just ahead, students may well look beyond the campus and take a hand in the many charities that send out their appeals at this time of year.
With son and daughter returning home from college this week-end, the home-town gossips will collect enough data to tide them through until Easter vacation.
OUT OF THE FOG
Student life is parallel to the weather situation on Mt. Grease. We go "out of the fog and into the rain." It is all sunny when school convenes in September. The renewed contacts with books starts with a waz. Classes seem short and interesting. Assignments pass, over our beads and genially fade away in the glowing sunset.
As days pass on the sun dins under the veil of a gathering fog—a fog of cumulative assignments, increasing activities, wasted opportunity, Mid-seenestern cast a deep shroud on the bloomy prospect. Incomplete and cut classes darken an already shadowy atmosphere.
Forthwith the time draw night nigh for the semester's sprint at the tape, the last few weeks before finals. Then comes the rain, first a few drops of short quizzes, then splashes of themes, reports, papers. Blood runs cold, for there comes a blizzard of double-quick text coverage and classes hammering in the final blast of details.
The roaring winds suddenly cease momentarily. The holidays are here. A shift of the wind, and a tightening of the clouds has yielded a grim hour of mercy.
A glance at the leaden skies is not reassuring—for the final storm is yet to come. Crumming, back-work, completion of the course, gigantic buffeting must be undergone before we can weather the storm and come out into the sunshine—of next semester.
With yesterday's key weather we were just waiting for some one to pull that old one about forward one step and backward two.
WE TOLD YOU SO
Before Thanksgiving vacation the students on the Hill were warned of diseases against which they should guard when they go away for vaca-
bions. Doctor Canutetes of the Student Hospital issued warnings and reminded the students of the free services of the hospital. But in spite of all warnings and advice, a flood of colds were taken to the Student Hospital for treatment following the Thanksgiving vacation. These colds were gathered from all over the state, brought back to Lawrence, and spread among the students.
Now that Christmas vacation is just before them, the students should need the warnings and advice of the hospital even more than before. Christmas holidays with their abundance of rich foods and parties give colds and the more-feared diseases marvelous opportunities to thrive. Earnest consideration should be given the seriousness of possible epidemics and the care that could prevent such serious conditions.
A vital question: truth or convention? Is it best to answer the careless, "How're yuh?" with an accurate summary of the ills to which your flesh is heir, or to growl, "Fine, you're you?"
HEFLIN DISBARRED
The Democratic states committee has voted to hit Senator Hefflin from the next primary because he failed to support Al Smith for president last year. The Abbaum senator had good personal reasons for his course but it has caused the party to put him on the shelf.
Such an action on the part of the Democratic committee shows that the party is yet alive and the controlling factor in Southern politics. Again, it shows that the party is preparing for the next campaign—and perhaps, it may again nominate the ex-governor of New York for president. At any rate, the hostile attitude of Helfin probably cost him his political career.
LONG SKIRTS
Thousands of men have expressed their disapproval of Dame Fashion's selection of longer skirts for the women. These men have been too hasty in their criticisms of the wise old matron. A few hours of unselfish and intensive thought would have resulted in nothing but praise for the choice of the Dame.
Her selection is economically sound. The hosiery manufacturers has overshadowed all other textile workers during the reign of the short skirt. Their power must be broken and the best way is to conceal their products. It is only fair to permit the dress-makers to have their turn at bat to even up the score.
Again, longer skirts will improve the appearance of the American girl by concealing her physical defects. The short skirt she must wear
The short skirt has made the short girls look shorter, the far girl looks much taller. The skimmy girls look skimmer. The longer the skirt, the greater the beauty.
"Oh there's no hope for me in French. Professor Blank has a spite on me." This from the young lady who has taken all the cuts she is allowed in the course, and made only hurried and sketchy preparation for the majority of meetings which she did attend. Searching for a peg upon which to hong the reproach for the poor grade she realizes is too soon forthcoming from the course, she has chosen her instructor as the most likely and thereby removed the blame from her own conscience by a simple, painless mental operation.
Has he not continually "picked on the mademiole in class?" Indeed he has—until he has exhausted all hope that persistent efforts on his part will ever make her see the necessity of consistent daily preparation for the learning of the language.
BLAME THE INSTRUCTOR
Has she not tried to recite whenever called upon? Granted: It is not recitation for the sake of recitation, however, but as a test of the knowledge one should have of the subject that the professor wants.
And so with the other proofs of his unfairness toward her. No man who has enough intelligence to occupy a University chair would be small minded to take out a personal spite on his students in class.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH Wednesday, Dec. 18, 1929 No. 79
ALCAPEA FACULTY OF SCIENCE CONVENTION will convene at 10 o'clock Thursday, morning, Dec. 19, in the auditorium. Dr. Burris A. Jenkins will speak.
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION;
K. U. BAND;
U. BAND!
Bond rehearsal will be held in the Administration building tonight.
J. C, McCANLES, Director.
MACDOWELL:
MacDowell initiation will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Exhibition room, 310 Administration building. Please bring initiation fee, yearly tues,
and one dollar for Jayhawker picture. HELEN EASTES, President.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
NOW ZOLOGY CLUB
Snow Zoology Club will meet Thursday, Dec. 19, at 5:30 p.m. in room
204 Snow hall, Dr. A. A. Schnoffer will speak. All members are urged to
be present.
IRMA CASEY, President.
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Phi will meet Thursday evening, Dec. 19, at 5:30 at the Method district church for a supper meeting. Attendance for events and plaques is on Wednesday from 4 to 6 p.m.
RIS FITZSIMMONS, Publicity Chairman
United States Has More Medical Aid Per Person Than Any Other Country
Washington—An enormous army of practitioners and assistants exists in this country for the purpose of caring for the sick people and preventing illness among the well. The actus and effect are much more than one out of every hundred in the population are engaged in such activities, have just
Plain Tales From the Hill
--student later repeating the incident to another professor; "And Miss Blank had never heard of the song Ramona."
--student later repeating the incident to another professor; "And Miss Blank had never heard of the song Ramona."
Eugene O'Neil Didn't Write This
They both stagger on. Curtain.
Scene: Two students staggering up the Hill to their houses loaded with Christmas packages.
First student: "What time is it?" Second student: "Why don't you look."
Take Your Choice
Despairing student: "I'd give a nickel to know who swiped that Nation."
No, she was not preparing for a history quiz. She merely wanted a magazine with her editorial in it.
As she did not find it we have to publish this story on the editorial page to help fill the space that was thus left vacant.
If you prefer the editorial, please return the stolen Nation.
Our Educated Faculty
In an English class recently, the professor in reading came to the name Ramona, and looked up.
"Now, what would that bring to mind but California?"
Student: "It always makes me think of the song."
Professor: "Is there a song by that name?"
The other professor: "Well, I have never heard of it either."
Never be late.
Student aside to another students:
"Funny how little these profs know about current events."
Students at the University of Michigan have to pay one dollar for their student directories but a wealth of information is given in return.
Every student of the College of Liberal Arts at Denver University who attended the Student Association and was a graduate applicant as a reward for his attendance.
"There ain't going to be no Santa Claus!" the waker the Kappa Sigs of the University of Washington when they awake a few mornings ago to see them. They carried by a thief in the night. The whole fraternity, contrary to their "unwritten constitution," retired at an early hour the night before and left their宿舍 and study room which are some distance away the deep porches.
been compiled by the Committee or the Cost of Medical Care.
"There are in the United States more physicians per 100,000 people than in any other country in the world," the committee reported as a result of the study, which showed that, there are 15,400 physicians in the country.
About 1,500,000 people, enough to make a city bigger than Detroit, are employed in community health or illness, the committee estimated. This figure includes physicians and their attendants, nurses and technicians, trained and practical nurses, midwives, physiotherapists, hospital superintendents and personnel, pharmacists, medical staff, health department and clinical laboratory personnel, chiropractors, masseurs, and all "healers," such as Christian Science practitioners.
Of these, the 550,000 workers in hospitals, exclusive of nurses, physicians and superintendents, make up about 30 percent of the staff in the group of practical and trained nurses, totaling 351,968, and the third largest compires the 143,000.
Uneven distribution of physicians exists throughout the country, which more than the total number, affects be efficiency.
In 1927 South Carolina and Montana had only 71 phylaeans per 10,000 people. Colorado, at the eastern border in Colorado, "various state surveys show clearly that the larger cities are over-supplied with doctors relative to population, whereas the smaller towns are under-supplied." Dumped, comparatively few recent graduates of medical schools are located in the small communities; the proportion settling in the larger becoming progressively larger."
At The Concert
By Martha Sidebottom
A program, necessarily entertaining to make worldwide the nipped fingers and aching limbs suffered by members of the audience, was given last night by Mrs. Marian McNab, organist, and Mr. Charles Sager, baritone. The auditors, although few, scattered and turtly, left the room as soon as they had attended in spite of the ice casting received en route.
Mr. Sager successfully launched the evening's entertainment with a group of foreign numbers, winning the interest of his listeners by his ability and quality of his voice and his control over it. The outstanding selection of his second group of songs was "Softly," which he wrote in response to the serpentine with exceptionally good breathing control. "Farewell" by Russell was one of his most appreciative songs, accompanied by Miss Harriet Lull. The first organ number by Mrs McNabb, "Toocat in F major," by Mr. Sager, is one of many melodies rivalled for expression and supremacy. A noticeable feature of this peace was a steady and rapid solo part that Ms. McNabb appeared alarmingly at the organ from which she brought much massive and vivid tone pictures in her playing. By Boex and "American Indian Fantasie" by Skilton, "The Infant Jesus," Pietra Von, was probably the most apprehensive piece of the pre-Christmas season. It was full of one simple melody played in numerous ways under the sound of the
After the members of the University Symphony Orchestra, resplendent in a spectrum-filled of colored taffeta and silk, were assembled on the stage and McMia Nabb was seated on her high organ bench, the objectionable but necessary tuning of violins was made by Ms. Nabb. The ultimate climax and concluding number of the program. The "Concertpiece" for organ and orchestra by Ms. Nabb, as part of the section of its kind to be presented in the United States and a great deal of difficulty was experienced in obtaining the music for last night's performance.
The number was bewildering with its excessive volume of extreme impression of activity. Many times the organ medley encompassed that of the orchestra making the energy put in it so powerful. The type of selection could well be appreciated after one has become accustomed to its unusualness.
A co-ed at the University of Nebraska condemns the idea of a military course in the schools in an address. "A Student's Contribution to World Peace." She was the first of four students who attended the World Forum gatherings. "The girls are nearly as much to blame for popularizing R.O.T.C. as the boys," the co-ed said. She said that the women eagerly sought the distinction of leadership over the other honors which the military has freely given them.
SHOE SALE
Women's Pumps, Oxfords and Slippers Brown. Black and Patent
$5.00 Values now $3.95
$6.00 Values now $4.85
Men's Oxford and Shoes
$5.00 Values now, $4.00
$6.50 Values now, $4.95
Fansher Shoe Store
Succ. to Hutchings
832 Mass
WINTER DRIVING
in one of our cars is a pleasure. The next time you rent a car, see us. You will be surprised at the low prices.
FORD
Call
433
or
434
TEXAS
Rent-A-Ford Company
916 Massachusetts
Largest Telescope South of Equator Is Now Under Final Test in Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh, Dec. 16.—What will be the largest telescope south of the equator is now under final text here, preparatory to dismantling it for future use in Africa. The new instrument, a reflecting telescope with a mirror five feet in diameter, has been built for NASA's Stowers Observatory, at Bloemfontein, by J. W. Feker. Harvard astronomers are now using it to make photographs of the stars. So far, it has produced more images and free from measurable error.
The mounting of the telescope was designed by Mr. Fecker and built in 1923. It is mounted in a recessed in size by only three others now in use, previously belonged to the Harvard Observatory but was purchased by the U.S. in the Fecker works, and provided with a special mounting to prevent it from bending as it was formerly mounted.
When erected in South Africa, the Harvard station at bliefonville will have several large instruments with a backdrop of southern skies. In addition to the big reflection, a refracting telescope, with a photographic lens 24 inches in diameter, is already in use, as well as a number of smaller telescopes from the world's third largest telescope is also undergoing completion here. This is the 60-inch disc made last year at the Bureau of Standards in Washington, and installed in Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. The instrument was completed with the intention of using a 60-inch mirror. As the Bureau of Standards has been making a bigger disrt but anticandid, Mr. Fecker has also built a
tube for the telescope, to use the mirror to its full advantage. John A. Bradshaw, one of the most famous makers of large telescopes
The McGill Glider club at McGill University, Canada, has chosen a Curtis-Reid type of glider from which students will begin to build immediately.
A student established a new record for the University of Wichita Glider club with a 650 foot flight.
---
at
Why Leave the Hill?
'Tis pleasant
The New Cafeteria Union Building
The food is good The prices right
$45 reduced from $60
Lt
How about a Camel's Hair Coat to wear home for the holidays? They're only
All Obercoats are reduced now, you know!
Ober's
The Book Book
1234567890
FICTION POETRY DRAMA NON-FICTION CHILDREN'S BOOKS AND RENTAL LIBRARY
IT'S EASY
to do your Christmas Shopping at
The Book Nook
With very little effort you can select gifts for your relatives and friends from our well-stocked shelves, or make final selections of greeting cards and Christmas magazines.
(We're open evenings from now until Christmas)
---
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1920
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Students' Paintings of Last Few Years Now on Exhibition
Makes Display aPermanen Feature in Department; Prizes Named
An exhibition of the work of the students in the department of painting is on display on the third floor east Administration building. This exhibition features a central feature in the department, includes pictures which have been made by students within the last few years, and contains many examples for the period of one year.
At the close of the school year the department has its annual student exhibit. The pictures are then taken to various cities in the state such as Topeka and Oklahoma for the best work is selected and on exhibition for the ensuing year in the department of painting.
The display this year includes an oil painting of an Indian by Melvin Douglas '31, an assistant in the department. A recent major painting of an outdoor scene is now shown, received the Keeler Painting Prize last year. This prize is usually given to sophomores who painted during the year. Valerie Swenson '30, received the Keeler prize in '28 with an oil painting of a crowd at night. Catherine Yimaho, who is an Altham, awarded the prize in '27.
These pictures painted by the students do not go to waste since they are put on display at various places on the campus. Among other exhibits, there is a life-size hang-in in Dean Hushman's office and Corbin hall.
---
Campus Gossip
WREN was unable to go on the air this morning due to their antenna being torn down by the snow storm blowing over this part of the state.
A pageant entitled, "The Adoration of the Magi; and the Kings," will be given at noon on Saturday with next Sunday afternoon. This is the annual "white gift" service in which each person is asked to bring a special item. The Christmas baskets to be distributed among the needy families in Lawndale also are an annual part of this program.
Rapid progress in the moving of the entomology department into new Snow hall is being made, according to plans approved by the department. The museum is entirely installed and the telephones are in. The graduate students are already at work on the rooms. All other entomology students will continue to meet in old Snow hall this week. The classes will meet in room 10 during immediately after the holidays.
Don Cooper, assistant fresh, football mentor, started home for the holidays yesterday. He rode to Winfield with Coaches Hargries and Getto who were there last year. East-East football clashes scheduled for Christmas and New Year's Days.
A meeting for the discussion of basketball rules will be bled in room 1084 on Friday night at s'chools, according to John Bunn, assistant professor in the department of education. He will continue to invite to take part in this discussion, and those interested in intramural basketball are especially urged to attend.
William Goodwin, 731, president of Williamsburg chamber of commerce. Mr. Williamson will represent the chapter as a delegate to the national convention to be held in Detroit, Mich. He will speak on behalf of the chapter.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
The Patee
TODAY—Art Mix in a dramatic story of the trail that won an empire along the world's most rugged coast, titled "The Oregon Trail," Also the Pace Latest Daily News Feature and comedy "Beating The Troll."
TOMORROW — John Barrymore and Camara Horn in a United Artists prize production, "Forerunner," which is the latest Daily News feature.
Touch Typewriting
Enroll with us and let our skilled teachers help you over the difficult places in learning touch typewriting.
Special afternoon classes for University students.
Milton Roach, e'31, who was shot and seriously injured on the night of Oct. 12, has completely recovered from the shooting. He had a day for driving his car through a stop sign at Ninth and Tennessee streets at a speed of 35 miles an hour.
M. Beach Fails to Stop at Sign; Gets Ticket
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Beach was released from the Lawn Memorial hospital Nov. 1, having sufficiently recovered from bullet wounds inflicted by a gun discharged during a shooting. He's boarded a camp. He was removed to his home at 1015 Barker avenue.
In police court this morning, his case was posted indefinitely because he delivers special delivery to the office for the post office in the foremost.
Letter Involves Hoover
Senate Committee Expos Cuban Communication
Washington, Dec. 18 - (UPI) A letter written by Herbert Lakin of the Cuba company declaring President Hugo Chávez's intention to bring sugar laborists into contact with the house ways and means communities investigating committee.
The name of President Hoover was brought into the inquiry through a letter written by Lakin to Mr. Obama. He asked confidential any report between the President and Edwin P. Shattuck attorney for the Cuban company in or near Havana, Cuba. Previous evidence before the committee indicated Shattuck was employed by the Cuba company because of his friendship with the chief ex-
The white house declined to comment on the Lakin letter referring to President Hoover.
Travel Services
Cape Town, South Africa—With three groups of astronomers planing separate observatories in South Africa, in addition to the six large ones already here, this is rapidly becoming one of the world's largest. Already it is the chief center of Southern Hemisphere observation.
Financial Services
South Africa to Become Chief Astronomical Base
The University of Leiden, Holland, will be the next northern observatory to observe Mars. Equator 0 observe parts of the sky invisible from Europe or America. The university will be established here as a joint enterprise of all the German observato-
In addition to these, it is planned to move the Radlife Observatory, now at Oxford, England, to South Africa. This institution, equipped with the latest telescopes and instruments in addition to smaller instruments, has no connection with the University of Oxford, which has its own observatory. The Royal Observatory, located on the island of Mauritius, presents South African observatories. Both the University of Michigan and Yale University have established branches on the Union Observatory and Harvard College, respectively, as the branch of the Harvard College Observatory. A reflector with a 60-inch mirror is now being completed in the United States at Pittsburgh, and another will be built at Harvard. Then it will be the largest telescope south of the Equator.
For the first time this year the Oklahoma University auditorium was packed to capacity when the Oklahomaans debated Oxford. The vote of the house rendered the decision a tie. Seems that everyone knew we were guests at this debate.
Kappa Sigma will entertain with its annual Black and White formalarty Friday night. The decorations of the festival will be and will be of modernistic design,commy Johnston and his orchestra will furnish the music for the danc
STOP IT!
SOCIETY
Sigma Kappa held its annual Christmas party last evening at the chapter house. Decorations included a Christmas tree in the center of the room, candle holders and pennant壁. The lighting of the dining room was very effective—candles were lighted on the table and the electric lights were wrapped around the dining room walls during effect. After dinner, presents with verses were given from the Christmas tree. Out of town guests were: Mrs. F. C. Puckett, Kansas City Ms. F. Puckett, St. Joseph Mrs. Virgil L. Morrison, who himself was also present.
Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Sybil Fisher of Kansas City.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will hold its annual "Christmas Feed" at the chapter house this evening.
George Nelson of Fargo, N. Dak. is visiting at the Sigma Alpha Epilion house today.
The annual Christmas dinner of Sigma Nu will be held tonight at the chapter house. It will consist of a three-course turkey dinner. The decorations will include poinsettia and Christmas trees from which it can be taken. After the meal the freshmen will present a three-net farce.
Chi Omega held its annual Christmas dinner last evening at the chaper house.
John Hackney left this evening for
ittsburgh, Penn., where he will
send the Christmas holidays.
Members of Theta Phi Alpha sorority will entertain tonight with a Christmas dinner. Guests will include Lia Dalesch and Helen Fredricks.
The Christmas meeting of Phi Lambla Sigma which was held at 5 o'clock at Westminster hall last night took the form of a boat christening ceremony. One end of the living room was converted into the
Cosmopolitan club had a Christmas party for the active members and pledges last night at the chapter house.
prow, Mrs. Dorothy Angold Bowers, attached at the captain, outlined the cruise of the boat. Edna Smith, a sailor, christened the boat. After the program the captain produced refreshments from out the prow of the ship. Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan gave a ride to the ship with the spirit of the program.
Betty Arnold and Mary Cooper leave tonight for New York where they will spend the holidays.
Tau Gamma sorority will give its annual Christmas dinner tonight at the University of Notre Dame. Turkey dinner will be served. Decorations will be small Christmas trees on each table. Gifts will be exchanged in December. The living in Lawrence will be guests of the active chapter. The pledge will entertain with a stunt following the New Year's Eve ceremony.
The annual Christmas dinner give
by the freshmen to the activities of
Kappa Sigma fraternity will be held at
the chapter house tonight. The freshmen will plan the dinner and
discussion. The class will be followed by a Christmas tree
from which each member of the fraternity receives a gift.
Dinner guests at the Pi Uplawn house Sunday was Virginia Jackson, Pauline Baron, Catherine Hayes, Margaret Stetter, Francis Reed, Marcia Ferrante, Frances Ireland, Leon Kessler, Robert Works and Eileen Baird.
The Chi Omega sorority held its annual Christmas dinner last night at the chapter house. The table was set with gourmet pies, pots of cherry pears in green holders. A large Christmas tree stood in the living room. Gifts were given to each girl. Besides the activities and plaques, Mary Edwards of Lawrence was present.
Pi Uplison held its annual Christmas banquet Monday evening at the chaperhouse. The program continued until a speech by a speech by Prof. W., L. Burick, Gifts were exchanged by "Santa," acted by Howard McIntyre. Guests were Professors A.-T. Walker, F., B. Stuart, W., L. Burick and Earl Potter.
Sigma Chi held its Christmas dinner at the chapter house last night. The long tables were decorated with colorful tablecloths and flowers. The program consisted of two solos by Bob Burnett, by Chanel Cox, and by James Berserbers by the chapter quartet which is composed of Harold Neetham, Don Merritt, and John Walker. Guests were Chancellor and
For That Gift---we suggest a Fountain Pen and Pencil Set.
Sheaffer and Parker Pens
A desk set will suit your father.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass
Phone 678
New Christmas Frocks
For Afternoon For the Holiday Dances For Travel Home
Chiffons - Crepes
In the new pastels and bright shades
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In the Gift Department
Hundreds of new and clever gift things.
Italian Ware
Oriental Brasses and Carvings
Silk Negliges, Robes, Dance Sets, Pajamas,
Gowns. Step-ins. Silk Hosiery
$1.25 to $2.50
Bullene's
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
"Exclusive but not expensive"
图 12-5
Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Harold Needham, Lawrence Woodruff, and Robert Calderwood.
Kappa Kappa Gamma held its formal Christmas dinner at the chapter house last night. The tables were decorated with flowers and candles. During the five course dinner, presents were passed out to the different members with armed vices. Mrs. Eleanor Bennett of Tulsa was the only guest.
The annual formal dinner for women of Corbin hall will be held at 6 o'clock this evening. Following the dinner there will be a Christmas program and dancing. Dean Agnes Husband will be a guest.
Phi Beta Pi, professional medicine
women who will celebrate an annual
Christmas banquet Thursday.
Orations will be of the seasonal type
and names will be drawn and gifts
Announcements
---
The Little Symphony will meet Thursday at 4:30 in the orchestra hall, Karl Kruseintainer, director.
The K.U. Symphony will have a rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 in the orchestra hall.
Karl Kuersteiner, director.
Alice Sherbon, president.
There will be no meeting of th Quack club tonight because of th basketball game.
The Midge prize in philology, an award of $82, will be offered for the first time in 1920-30 at the University of Nebraska, for the best essay on some phase of German philosophy. This award, however, whose name is withheld, is a graduate of the University of Nebraska.
Municipal Tax Burden for Lawrence Is Higher
Lancaster, Pa., has the lowest rate in the United States, $14.14, and Tacoma, Wash., the highest, $80.14. Kannas City, Mo.'s is $9.09.
Mr. E, C. R. Rightor of the Detroit Bureau of Government Research and a high authority on matters of finance has found in the seven years he has been collecting and computing rates that the trend in tax burdens since 2013 led to a range of 263 cities this year in $334.45; 263 higher than a year ago.
The Municipal Tax Burden for Lawrence this year is $38.00 for each $1,000 of assessed valuation. This is $128 more than last year when it
A special program by the full orchestra, Frederick Fischer conducting, will be augmented by a chorus of students from the St. Louis public school choruses.
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PAGE FOUR
11
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1929
UNIVERSITY DALEV KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Religious Clash in China
Ask Exiled Buddhist Leader To Return to Capital
Tepling, Dec. 18—(UP)—Buddhist dignitaries in Tepling are endowing to pereate the Panchan Lama in the form of monks who come as soon as possible to the ancient capital to assist them in their mission. Buddhas of Buddhist monks and temples.
The Panchen Lama, in the opinion of millions of Chinese, is the highest authority in China. Though he has been exiled by the intrigues of the Dalai Lama, the political board of Tibet, for the past six years, has given him his own country, he is still able to live tangley and comfortably in China. His status as a spiritual leader recognizes him as the "living God."
The Buddhist dignitaries in Peiping; one of the chief centers of Buddha in China, feel that they are fighting for the very existence of their church and religion against the extreme reformers present in central China.
These reformers declare that Budd hist monks many times have encouraged the people in semeless superstitions, and that they have resisted, then helped, the evils of medieval China into a modern nation.
The more enlightened Buddhist leaders, of whom there are many in Peru, really believe that a higher life has failed to maintain the standards of their faith, but that Buddhism is will the dominant religion of Asia. They must hold fast to the best of Buddha's belief during the period of illness if they are to escape anarchy.
Cars Cause 2% of All Deaths Figures Show
New York, Dec. 18 -- Relaxation of traffic regulations to allow higher rates of speed on streets and highways has been relaxed. The Metropolitan Life Insurance company have declared after reviewing the results in regard to auto mobile fatalities.
Speeding is the principal source of auto death, the company's figures show. This is the only type of accident in which this country. Automobile accidents are responsible for more than 2 per cent, of all deaths from all causes. The cumulative death rate from this accident was 19.25 per month of 1929 was 19.5 per 100,000.
House Demands Special Investigation of Haiti
Washington, Dec. 18 — (UP) — Formidable opposition to President Roosevelt arose in the house towny with a wave of anti-Semitism to investigate conditions in Haiti.
The policy of recent administrations toward Central and South American republics, particularly Nicaragua and Honduras, is that the nation was being brought into question by the Democrats under the direction of Representative Garner, Democrat
Winds Create Damage to Marvin Hall Door
The wind and snow left their mark on Marvin hall yesterday afternoon. The strong wind kept blowing the large from doors every time he stepped in, but soon sent the east door against the si so hard that the glass was shattered
The front doors were closed for use and students must use the rear doors across the wind across the valley, the main doors on the left and right, and the previous windows for part of the time.
Audience Has Part in Concert
Audience Has Fart in Concert
The audience of the second National Human Rights Festival cherish numbers from memory at the concert to be given in the Auditorium in Chicago at the Music Superstore, 28. Dr. Hollis Dann, head of the department of music education in the New York University School of Education, who conducts the high school directing the singing of the audiences.
The textbook library of the college of education at the University of Oklahoma will include every type of student in high schools of the state so that students, graduating from this school will be well prepared to work in the schools where they go to teach.
JAYHAWK
TAXI
PHONE
65
Hotel Eldridge
BAGGAGE TRANSFER
Sorority Girls Bathe Before Formal Party
The Kappa Delta women at the University of Wisconsin had a perplexing problem last Saturday morning when they that would have no hot water until the following Monday. They were out for their Saturday night and did not know what to do until some brilliant sister took them to a hotel. They did, and one at a time the Kappa Delta trolled down to take their turns in the bath.
Mining Town Mourns 60
Wreaths on McAlester Doors
Mock at Holidays
McAleister, Okla. Dec. 16 — (UP) — Wreaths hung on the door of three-secure homes here today, but not the ones in the church Christmas. They were drab tokens of mourning for 40 men who died in the Iraq war. The Coal Mining Company yesterday.
While other folks placed holiday timed about their homes and set up Christmas candles in their windows, others planned to light candles of death.
Prof. Alfred Bloch and Prof. Karl Mattern, of the School of Fine Arts, are preparing an exhibition of paintings from the school's art collection January at the Carl Street studio, Professor Mattern will exhibit 2018 paintings, and Professor Bloch 24 paintings.
K. U. Professors Exhibit Water Colors in Chicago
Before noon 56 bodies had been removed from the mine and taken to homes. Four dead forms remained in the gaseous pit. Five survivors returned back to the world, the group to share a meteorite escape.
Professor Blech has been invited to have an exhibition of water colors at the University of Iowa. In April he will have an exhibition of paintings and water colors at the Ui
Scientist Presented With $50,000
New York,-Prof. Ivan Pavlov,
who recently attended the international congresses of physiology and
medicine, said he gave a gift of $50,000 for his laboratory as an eightth birthday gift from the Soviet government when he returned to Leningrad. The government also closed to traffic a street where a large number of insecure with his experiments.
On Other Hills
--six seniors were initiated into Phi Beta Kappa at the University of Vermont.
The freshman class of Smith College is not only the largest class admitted in ten years, but also the most cosmopolitan as reports show students from Egypt, Russia, Mexico, Canada and other countries, with 38 states in the Union.
Tired of "hill," "cow barn," etc., the Kansas State Agricultural College is seeking a new name for its campus. The Kansas State Collegian, a Student publication, is offering a $25 price for the best applation.
Y. M.C.A., at the University of Florida is presenting a benefit picture for the men of the University, and asking them to raise enough money to buy a radio,
One hundred and five students of the University of Nebraska tried out for membership in the Dramatic club. Tryouts were open to all students of the university, registration in the School was not being necessary for eligibility.
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis fund provides ample prizes for essays on the Application of the Teachings of Jesus to Problems of the present. The idea is that you should be wide. You surely have ideas worth recording on some phase of the problem. If you will submit a paper you will have the satisfaction of clarifying your own think and may win a valuable prize.
Your Ideas
Are Valuable--the school's activities received an added impetus when Prof. Raymond A. Schwoger, at present Dean of the School of Education, served as its dean. There were five members of the school who offered two courses offered and 21 student enrolled.
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize Essay Contest in Applied Christianity
A comprehensive history of the School of Religion at the University of Kansas has recently been published by B. Bruden, who heads the school.
Expansion of School of Religion Told in History by Present Dean Braden
Dean Braden has written briefly of the growth of the school of religious education from the time prior to 1921, when the Kansas Bible Chair work was carried on by the "volunteer class" plan, to its present major division of the University, with an enrollment of 550 students.
It was in 1921, Dean Braden出炉， that the school was formally founded, and one year later it was joined by the University of Chicago schools of the University, by the University Credit Committee. Three members for each of six different colleges were appointed to the Board of Trustees, and the six churches assumed all expenses of the school on a pro-rata membership basis. The students' preferences. During the next year,
Kreisler Thinks Radio Is Unfair to Artists
St. Louis. — (UP) — Broadcasting is horrible for the artist and unfair to him, according to Fritz Kreisler, the noted violinist, who appeared in a
Asked why he has never consented to broadcast over the radio the famous vultist told him, "It is too imperilous to announce the actors in the outside world—the set in the home, the weather, and so on. When something goes wrong listeners cannot know whether the instrument or, external factors are to blame."
The work of the School of Religion was extended beyond the college in 1925, and was made accessible to students through Engineering, Business and Fine Arts. In 1928 an extension of a further three hours of credit was granted and the curriculum further expanded to include a wider range of study.
"The Kansas School of Religion champions no particular brand of reverence; it does not condemn it. It makes its approach condents of every religious affiliation, its purpose is to make available opportunities for students in the Kansas an institution for scientific instruction in religion and its broad influence to the problems of humanity."
er said, "Sound recording devices used in talking pictures will be a fine influence in developing musical appreciation when they are per
Commenting on the talkies, Kreis
Boston, —(UP)—Failure to keep on the right side of the road when the motorist's view is obstructed is the most visible mobile accident in Massachusetts.
Keep to the Right
Out of total of 3556 accident cases studied, this factor prevailed in 1084 instances.
Christmas Santa Fe XCURSIONS
Other enues were listed in failing Spareparts. 909 drum lessons, 11-figure ride side of road when meeting vehicles, 408; rockeless driving, 355; unlicensed
Santa Fe
Fare and one-third for the round trip. Half fare for children.
From Lawrence. Kan., to points in Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado.
Tickets on sale Dec. 20-24 and 26-28, 1929 inc.
Final Return Limit Jan. 12, 1930.
To points in Missouri, Iowa and Illinois. Tickets on sale
Dec. 21- 24, 1929 incl. Final Return Limit Jan. 12, 1930.
Equally low fares in effect to points in Oklahoma, New Mexico and Texas.
Tickets honored in sleeping cars on payment regular Pullman rates.
For Particulars Apply to
Phone 32
W. W. BURNETT. Agent
Lawrence. Kansas
--to develop more compact equipment for use in manhole? How to assure a sufficient number of trained operators? How to build long distance business?
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--to develop more compact equipment for use in manhole? How to assure a sufficient number of trained operators? How to build long distance business?
Convict Discovered by Snores Lynn, Mass.—(UP)—Local police ruthfully forsed stern reprimand from superiors when they discovered a man had been open and John Carroll, 30, who should have been a prisoner, missing.
A contented snore ended an hour's search for Carroll. He was found in the basement of a former office when he decided that the car in his own compartment was uncomfortable.
CORONATION
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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The ladder is leaning against the rocky cliff, and a man in blue shirt is climbing it. Below him, another man in brown shirt is standing on the ground, looking up at the ladder. In the background, there are trees and mountains with a waterfall cascading down them. The sky is a light blue with some clouds.
Telephone lines must cross natural barriers. This means construction methods must be flexible, readily varied to peculiar local conditions.
Telephony knows no barriers
Special problem arise, too, in telephone laboratory, factory and central office. How to protect poles from insect attack? How
It takes resourcefulness to find the answers, to surmount the barriers. There is no stereotyped way.
BELL SYSTEM
A nation-wide system of inter-connecting telephones
BIRD VILLAGE
BOSTON MAINE
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"OUR PIONEERING WORK-HAS-JUST-BEGUN"
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1920
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
O
O
O
Kansas City Alumni Association Starts Drive for Members
Personal Solicitation by Ten Committee Members To Be Attempted
Be Attempted
Organizers of the campaign to obtain new members in the General Alumni Association of the University of Kansas met in the Chamber of Commerce building in Kansas City yesterday afternoon. Knowler Parker, A. B. 211 is in charge of the campaign in this section of the territory.
A more intensive method has been adopted for covering the Kansas City, Kansas territory. A committee composed of ten members has been appointed to thoroughly personal solicitation of one hundred picked alumni and alumnae in this section. Each member of the committee has been assigned to make
Letters were sent out Monday to the one hundred alumni in Kansas City and the program at Duke with personal solicitation, which has been found by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the university's effective way of signing up new members, the worthy who meet the CIT recently reported that the prospects were very favorable on the Kansas side of the city for enlarging the as-
The reports from the drive in Kansas City, Mo. are just beginning to come in, and while some of them show results, others are not particularly encouraging considering the number of drivers responding according to Mr. Ellsworth. The Hutchison group have not sent in any reports concerning the campaign
Nanking-Peiping Air Line Is New Project In China
Nanking, —(UP)—Early next year a distance of some 700 miles between two important cities in China will be shortened by inauguration of the Nanking-Peiping air line, the second airport in China. National Air Navigation Corporation.
According to the Corporation, this is an initial activity, its ultimate object being to develop commercial aviation throughout China. Other lines subsequently be instituted as so on a network over the entire country.
The Shanghai-Hankow air mail service, the first line operated by the Corporation, was started on Oct. 21 and has proven successful. The aircraft is able to operate in seven hours, allowing time for stops at Nanking and Kiqiang. Four Loeneng amphibian air yachts are used on the line, each having a carrying capacity of six passengers, 300 feet below the pilot and mechanical.
American Pilots
For the time being the planes are plotted by three Americans, Harry Smith, E. M. Allison and S. T. Kauffman, issued by the National government. A school will soon be established to train Chinese students to need when commercial aviation develops. It is the policy of the Corporation to use them.
Plenty of Mud In Ocean
Daily mail, passenger and freight service is rendered between Shanghai and Hankow with one plane flying each way.
Madison, Wis.—Sea water contains 1,500 tons of solid matter per cubic mile, and since the waters of the deep sea cover 115,000,000 square miles, they must contain about 234,600,000 tons of solid matter in suspension. These figures were obtained by Prof. W. H. Twenhofel of the University of Wisconsin as a result of research in deep-sea geography.
Rears Call on Town
Rhinelander, Wis.—(UF)—Rhinelander's main street resembled a rooam when a mother bear and two cubs stepped on the road "shopping tour." Unmolested by humans, the bears visited here and felt chained away by a pack of dogs.
Want Ads
LOST: From car Friday night, a
basketball game. In the morning,
bat, dress, shoes and shoes, and a wide,
gold bracelet. Finder please address
the city, San. Kun. Reward...81
WILL, GIVE room and board to competent University girl in exchange for house work. Three members in the Family, Call Mrs. Thiep, Phone 2040.
2940.
WANTED: Boy to work during Christmas vacation. Call 2002 M. Ask for Mr. Rees. —80
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and padlocks; gms repaired, knives and shears sharpened. Padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East 6th. --tf-
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Stugard Devise New Method of Financing College
There are many ways for ambitions students to work their way in getting a college education at the University of Kansas. There's an old adage to the effect that "where there's a will, there is a way."
The method of Burl Stagard, b3k,
and his wife, Bernice Stagard, c3k
is perhaps different to any previously
worked on by a student in credit
or work is, proving successful.
Stupard's father has a farm fruit in Texas, where grape fruit, oranges and pears are grown. While Jayhawkers are paying exorbitant prices for similar fruits — perhaps
Mr. and Mrs. Stuenger have devolved an enterprise whereby students may learn about the Christmas gift, a mixed crate of oranges, tangerines and pine fruit (the latter is often sunny Texas, and orders are expressed from Lawrence to the parents).
While it snows and the wind blows, many parents of K. U. students will be feasting on bacon fruit, direct
Turkey to Adopt Force of Women Law-Keepers
Londou — (U P) — Success on the part of the women's police force of England has resulted in several European countries adopting a similar one. Turkey is the latest nation to adopt this approach, a train-school for women police.
Commander Mary S. Allen's police packets which were sent to the Rhine River police station in Leipzig, the city police are taken as a working model. Eminent officers will visit Turkey and make a study of conditions before recommending a system suitable for them.
Move New York Harbor Beacon
Washington—Next year's return of European travelers will see Ambrose light a little sooner than they are expected to do, marking the entrance to New York harbor will be moved one and an eighth mile south and a little further up the bay on Dec. 11, George R. Putnam, U. S. commissioner of lighthouses, announced here. Ships will be guided through the deep blue waters in deep places and that they will not need to change their course between the light and the entrance to Ambrose Channel as the new point of departure with the center line of the channel.
from the Stugard fruit ranch to them. And, if present indications hold good, two students will thus help finance their education at K. U. M., and Mrs. Stugard have not only been invited to attend their way at K. U. but also to be remembered is Tusten Stugard, five years ago not for his father and mother teened right now in what Santa Claus is going to bring him than is whether or not his father and mother were there. He has a namemate, he has a namemate of Tusten Ackerman, of basketball fame at K University and play on Doctor Al Beckman, of basketball team when he grew up.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Wilms Knight and Whippet Cars.
Good Used Cars. 617-19 Mass, St.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serv You—So that you
May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Blld.
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Shikatsu
Phone 245 13 East 8th St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
836% Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EWB @ EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Ston
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812 V./ Mass.
Phone 256
FRANK H. LESCHER
SINCE 1989
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints,
Ph. 620 Opp. First Dept. 207-299 W. 8th
Dr. FLORIENCE BARROW$
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2337 $ 9091 Massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
731 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 104. Mass
All the records below and all the res of the Columbia records are for sale by
Peirce Piano Company 811 Mass. St.
Buy Your Columbia Records
MORE THINGS...A LITTLE BIT OF
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Hear this record today, and these others as well...
This vibrant, big-eyed little Parisienne offers you a love song from a big talic, and a humorous number about the rainbow with her an amazing ophtalmification.
YOUR case for a brand new experience when I erased Borden's winnows personality warns you from the face of her newest rebellion.
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Record No. 2023-D, 10-inch, 75c
GREAT DAY (from "Great Day") ♦ **Fot Possi**
WITHOUT A SONG (from "Great Day") ♦ **P Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra**
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AM I (from “Sweet Adeline”) { } **Fax Tres**
DON’T EVE LAVE MU (from “Sweet Adeline”) { } **Ben Solvin and His**
Orchestra
Christmas Shopping Before You Go Home
10 15 20 25
You'd better buy your Christmas gifts in the next few days---certainly before you leave Lawrence----to avoid the hectic days of last minute shopping among depleted stocks and crushing mobs which will face you in the last two days before Christmas.
Lawrence merchants have unusually complete selections for Christmas this year.
They know the type of merchandise that students will want to buy.
School runs right up to a few days before Christmas this year. You won't have much time after you get home.
Kansan Advertising can help you make your Christmas Shopping easier
PAGE SIX
12. 3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1929
7
Jayhawk Cagers Defeat Washburn at Topeka 42-22
New Method of Attacking by Crimson and Blue Wins Game from Ichabods
Ichabods
Exhibiting the new method of attack, the last time, the jayhawk batters beaver ladders ball team last night at Towska and won the non-conference affair, 42
The Crismon and Blue quintet not only employed a new slow-breaking offense that went over the heads of the Ichabods, but their new style of scoring stood up against an upscoring stunt attempted by Washburn to such an extent that the Central conference champions of last season made only one field goal before the half. But the Topeka team topped them, faxing the middle score at 20 to 7.
In fact, the Washburn cagers took advantage of 17 fouls called on Phog Allen's pupils to add 10 points to their team. But they lost from the misplays in blocking Washburn's attempts at connecting with the basket, the Kansas five played a smooth game, hooking counters from and set-up consistently.
That pair of forward markmen, T. C. Bishon and Rub Themon, was in charge of the form that placed them high in the column of Big Six individual scorsers. The man of the fray with six counters and three free tosses to his credit.
Jim Bausch, stellar football player, proved his worth and ability on the basketball court in last night's contest against Miami. He jumped Washburn's star center to get the tip-off regularly. Though he was sent out on foulls late in the second half, his playing in both departments led to wins, ranking next to Bishop as a scorer.
Frosty Cox, veteran Kansas guard, and 1928-19 honor captain, was outstanding as a floor worker and for his ability to take the hall off Washburn's backboard. His灵敏 kept him on point in the bound. Lee Page, sophomore guard, started the pile-up of Kansas counters by ringing up the first goal. Shortly afterward, he acquired the limit of fouls and Pete Bausch, another sophomore, went into the lineup and did guardable work as a defensive guard.
Scoring for Washburn college was led by Bob Boyd, former all-state forward of Topoka high school, who succeeded in making good five free throws. Coach Wymee's men found small success in getting through the Kansas State team, and making good five free throws. Coach Wymee's men found small success in getting through the Kansas State team, and making good five free throws. In the second half, they found the basket five times but did not mark out a goal, then their total and the Kansas lead.
Thus Kansas entered the 1929-30 basketball season. It is an impressive start as well as sweet revenge against its opponents last year. But bigger obstacles are looming for the Jay-Z team on Saturday, with the Missouri Bengals promises to be a good one, and possibly enlightening on Kansas chances in the season.
The box score:
Bickley, t 0 FF F
Theorem, t 1
Ross, t 0
Root, t 0
J. Bancock, t 0
Coy, t 0
Cox, t 0
Madison, t 0
Macdonald, t 0
Totals --- 16 10 17 | Totals --- 6 10 8
Officials: E. C. Quigley, Kamans; Dwight
Ream, Washburn
Frosh Will Meet Varsity
Swimming Match for Teams Is Scheduled Jan.10
A dual swimming meet between the varsity and freshman tank teams is scheduled for Friday, Jan. 10. Only students who have completed a course of academic work will be allowed to compete and Big Six eligibility rules must be met by the varsity man who are to take part in this meet, accepted to Herbert Alpinn, swimming coach.
"Plans for a home-and-home swimming meet with Washburn College during the latter part of January are being worked out and two dual meets with the Topela school next month," assured, "along with Alphin this morning."
Aoki, Meily, Henon and Robert Mann are showing up well on the fresh squad and Kataumu, Krusse, Nakaoka and Ito be on the lineup of the varsity tank men, not taking into consideration the ability of which might render some insignible.
$50.000 In Humpback
Palma, Balerie Island—(UP)—in his life George Birchman became prisoner but when he the authorities found that his bumps was artificial and in need of healing.
Washburn Could Not Stop Them
KANBAI
TOM DISHOR
TOM BISHOP
RUB" THOMSON
JIM BAUSCH
these three Jayhawkers figured prominently as scorers in last night's 42 to 22 victory of Kansas basketball team over the Washburn college cagers at Topken, T. C. Bishop, veteran forward, was high scorer with 15 points for Kansas as a result of his sharp shooting. Rub Thomson, the other veteran forward, and Jim Bausch, center, and a new member of the Jayhawk quintet, each landed four counters from the court. On free throws, Bausch added three points and Thomson made two. Of the 42 points made by Kansas, these players are credited with 37.
T. N. T.'s Win Finals in Volleyball Tourney From Alpha Xi Delta's
Losers Are Found to Be Weak in Returning Fast Balls
of Opponents
The T.N.T.s won the finals in the volleyball tournament last night with a score of 34 to 24 from the Alpha Xi Deltas.
It was a good game, however, and the losers served well. Their weak arm was in returning to the opener. The score at the half was 12 to 17 in favor of the T.N.I.T. Margaret Lawson was the third player in team, making eight at one time.
Miss Ruth Hoover, professor of physical education, referred the game. The lineups were as follows:
T. N.T.- Wongwai, Childers, M. Lawsen, Jensen, Lattimer, Keller White, H. Lawson, and Stapleton. At the half Druskin substituted for Sta
Alpha Xi Delta--Kisseeer, Cory,
Edmunds, A. Sherbon, Christanson,
Glamville, Baurrus, Gould and Ham-
dulis substituted for Cory at the
ball.
Swimmers to Compete By Wir
Swimmers to Compete By Wire
Urbana, Ill.—(UP)Big Ten co-
swimmers will compete for honors in
themes of telegraphic meets this
winter.
One of the universities, which will be represented in the unique event will be designated as the official scorer for the contest. At all events, all events to be held simultaneously, each contestant's tim will be telegraphed to the offer scorekeeper and tabulated. The best score is determined in th naming of the place winners.
Parlimentary Policeman, Who Weighs 294 Pounds. Is Retired After 20 Years Active Service
London, Dec. — (UP)—This is a story about a big man with a big record, about weights, lengths, measures, parliamentary procedure and dignified physical scuffles in the House of Commons. In brief, about a policeman who weighs 244 pounds, 20 years a policeman in the Palace of Westminster.
Fulcher has retired. Fulcher only was the most popular member of the parliamentary police staff but he also carried out an aggressive down the long medieval, dimly-litled corridors the whole British government accepted of Australia, knew about it.
He was particularly useful in the event of an occasional row within a building, but he was not fully Fulcher but to do was to walk right into the dozen or so roiers and it was then only a question of the old irrelevant object whether whatever object stood in the way.
Fulcher knew hundreds, thousands, even of M. P's, for it must be re-created by the author. He is the house of Commons while M. P's are not. But Stanley Impainie procured it from William Cunningham.
House of Commons police have a bigger beat to cover than many of the streets. They have two miles of corridors to cover on each floor. In some respects the House is like the Mackintosh shops where one may buy postal cards. There are innumerable restaurants for all manner of folk. There are departments' restaurants, members' restaurants and employee's restaurant.
2004
We fix 'em while U wait
Then there are innumerable tea rooms, and, in the words of a promi-
Get Your Shoes Repaired Before Going Home
Electric Shoe Shop
The Heart of Your Car
1017 Mass.
is your battery. And there is no reason why it should not provide current long past the guarantee period if you will let us inspect it regularly. We will test it, recharge it, add to the electrolyte when necessary, add water, keep it out of the way trally. Let us start serving you today.
Fritz Co.
11 W. 9th
nient lady M, P., all bad. Perhaps the only thing which makes the insecure host their illusion of the man is that he gives generous sprouting of bar-r rooms.
California Basketball Game of Different Type Than Jayhawks
Read the Kansan want ads.
Nibs' Price Features Slashing Play, With Considerable Body Contact
Berkley, Dec. 18. – (Special) — When the University of California Berkeley meets West to meet the University of Kansas on Jan. 2, 3, and 4, two widely different styles of basketball, both played on the court, will be trumpeted by the two teams.
In consequence, California basketball teams are not given to heavy scoring. During the successful 1929 season when the Bears won their series in six years, their average score per game was 34.10 to opponents 25.95.
While the Jayhawks, under the veteran tuteage of Coach F. C. "Pogus" Allen, have consistently held a leadership position in the team, teams trained during the past six years by Coach C. M. "Shu" Blake, who served as assistant retaining the Pacific Coast Conference crown. The two styles of play used, however, are as dissimilar as they are.
Far different is the California game as taught by Price. A fast floor game, with much handling of the ball is played by the Golden Bear teams, which usually consider considerable bodily contact. California uses a five-man defense, difficult to penetrate, and the defensive rather than offensive side of the game is better. The California team with a fair lead in the closing minutes of play will not attempt to increase its lead but rather will attempt to hold opponents without score. This, incidentally, is as much a factor in the basketball tactics as it is of his basketball tactics.
The Kansas men, when they invaded the West in 1929, showed Paula Marshall a football to which they were little accustomed; a fast passing game with little bodily contact, much handling and passing. They also fense in which the defensive players attempted to confuse the team in possession of the ball. Offensive play
Price has developed the cage grants to a high, elite, amateur athletics at.
--five crosses of the Legion of Honor each year to be awarded to veteran Frenchmen and Frenchwomen who can count at least one hundred descendants, living or dead on the field of honor. Even with those unusual conditions, there are already dozen of French who can qualify. In the two departments of Nord and Pas-de-Calais, recognition, and in the South where large families are the rule there should be many more.
To Wish You
A Very Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year.
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
--five crosses of the Legion of Honor each year to be awarded to veteran Frenchmen and Frenchwomen who can count at least one hundred descendants, living or dead on the field of honor. Even with those unusual conditions, there are already dozen of French who can qualify. In the two departments of Nord and Pas-de-Calais, recognition, and in the South where large families are the rule there should be many more.
We fill mail orders promptly
PATRICK RUSSELL
Gifts from Carls Carry Style - Value - Quality
Tuxedo Suit
Tuxedo Shirt
Tuxedo Jewelry
Soft Coall Shirts
Nekband Shirts
Sweaters
Button Coats
Leather Blouses
Leather Jackets
Sheep Lined Coats
Knickers
Golf Hose
Breeches
Corduroy Pants
Pajamas
Silk Muffers
Wool Muffers
Wool Gloves
Dress Gloves
Wool Lined Gloves
Silk Hose
Fancy Hose
Wool Hose
Silk Glove
Radio Robes
Fancy Handkerchiefs
Fancy Suspenders
Spats
Hats
Shirts & Shorts
Neckties, the finest selection we have ever offered $1 to $3
$1 to $3
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
California. Although basketball does
not have its own team, the contet
it does have. Middle School mma-
terial each year has been adequate,
and Bear teams has been winners
Basketball Scores
Princeton, 25; William and Mary, 1
Brown, 25; Boston, 17
Syracuse, 41; Ohio University, 25
Yale, 30; Providence, 21
French Spur Repopulation
French Spur Repopulation
Parin, — (UP) — To encourage the
repopulation of France, the Government
is considering setting aside
Journalists initiated into Sigma
Dai Chi, biography journalism fraternity
were called upon to give speeches of
their ambitions in journalism as a
solution.
STUDENTS
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Take home a plant for Xmas. We pack them to carry.
Whitcumbe, Greenhouse
Phone 275 We Deliver 9th and Tenn.
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
9331/2 Mass. Phone 683
Dressmaking Alterations
Pleating Hemstitching
Hosiery Mending.
To have the best insist on
Oil and Water Won't Mix
Neither will fine work and poor beels make a good job.
SIEBERLING RUBBER HEELS
Burgert Shoe Shop
1113 Mass. Merry Christmas
The Christmas Gift of Distinction
Opportunity is here, our show cases are filled with choice jewelry. Only a few days left to take advantage of our offerings---
Diamonds $25.00 and up
Men's Strap Watches $12.50 and up
Ladies' Strap Watches $13.00 and up
Tooled Bags $ 5.00 and up
Bill Folds $ 1.75 and up
Desk Sets $11.00 and up
Compacts
Mesh Bags
Watch Straps
Lighter Sets
CHAS.C.
MAKEPEACE
JEWELER
---
VII F T
0
Mostly fair tonight and Friday, not so cold.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Fly, fly, Jayhawks and a happy Christmas and Merry New Year.
Vol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
O
Engineers Have Motion Pictures Faculty Make Vacation Plans Philippine Student Discusses Island's History at "Y Club
Mr. and Mrs. Vors Morrison are planning to visit San Antonio on May 17, 2014, to see the Mrs. Morrison's family, Mr. Morrison is an instructor in the depart
No.80
Miss Allie Merle Conger, assistant professor of piano, and Gerald McClure, will be on the program broadening her KKU this evening from 8:30 to 10.
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, head o the home economics department, ha not been able to meet her classes this week because of a severe cold.
"The Electric Ship," a two reen-
cident picture, was shown before a crowd of about 60 students at Marvin hall last evening. Its presentation was sponsored by the American In-
stitute of Electrical Engineers. It was co-sponsored by the Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet at 7:45 in Marvin hall.
Dean R. A. Schweger of the School of Education is expecting his son, Raymond A. Schweger, home for the family's occasions which will be spent here.
Fraderick W. Smith, S2, Cglendale,
Calif., is in the Lawrence Memorial
Hospital undergoing treatment for
a malignant condition. Its condition is re-
ported improved.
The program of the Home Economics Club at its meeting yesterday featured the life of Ellen H. Richards as another of the mother of home economics.
Alfredo Bustamante, Philippine Islands, spike last night in Myers hall to the Freshman "Y" club about the history of the Islands.
An assembly was held at Oread Training School during conversation this morning. The program consisted of singing the traditional Christmas songs by two Christian songs by the Glee Club, a reading on Christmas by the choir and an orchestra playing. Beneath the Holly
W. B. Tayler, professor of econom-
ics, spoke before the class in
Labor Law Bank's subject of "Labor Banks." This was
the subject of Professor Taylor's
lecture.
Jens P. Jensen of the School of Business faculty will visit members of his family in Denver, Colo., during the holidays.
Prof. and Mrs. J. Stuart Hamilton will start for Wisconsin tomorrow to spend the holidays at Mr. Hamilton's old flat. They will drive north by car.
J. H. Tangtart of the School of Business faculty who has been unable to meet his classses on Monday by email, illness, will meet with them tomorrow.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1920
Professor Wins Award by Technical Knowledge
Prof. Earl Hay of the department of mechanical and industrial engineering, won a prize in a national contest without even having received the material he was supposed to have prepared the competitive essay.
"Why Fifty Degress Is the Danger Point?" was the topic of his paper, which he wrote the final events of the experiment might be sent in. It was in a context conducted by the manufacturers of mechanical refrigeration equipment at Professor Hay's attempts to get material from the committee in charge proved unsuccessful so he wrote his paper from his knowledge of the process.
The awards were announced in the Saturday Evening Post's last issue. Professor Hay does not know what he will receive as an award.
“Les Doux Sounds,” a one act play by Moixinna, was presented by member of the French Foreign Service weekly meeting yesterday afternoon at noon. The French department,istant the play. Those taking part were Hassel Forman, Margaret Margez, Irene Moreno, and others.
One-Act Play Presented By Le Cercle Francais
Selection(s from "Impressions of London" were played on the piano by Daniel Meyer, then served. Eleanor Vosser, press secretary, conducted recordings, had change of the program.
Bacteriology Department in Snow Has Small Fire
Considerable excitement was occasioned in old Snow hall just before Convocation this morning when Miss Sue asked for the collection of bacteriology, overturned a small quantity of alcohol on a gas burner. The fire quickly spread from the alcohol to quantities of ether, spruce, ethanol, and acetone, so soon covering an experimental table. Insulation on an electric cord extending across the room began to burn, and several persons threw water into the basement in trichytrice prior to prickening it before extinguished.
Much credit for acting as fire chief and superintendent the extinguishing fire, Ms. M. Downs, associate professor of bacteriology, by the other persons present. That the fire reached a high height was probably guished is proved by the fact that a
small quantity of lead in a sink nearby was melted in the short time the fire was out of control.
Bad Blizzard Blows Over Central States Yesterday and Today
Storms Snarl Traffic, Break Wire Communications, and Cause Distress
Chicago, Dec. 19—(UP) All records for snowfall on January were broken today when the snow fell half a inch and half inches with flakes still coming down. The former record was established in January 1918.
The worst blizzard in ten years blew over the central part of the United States yesterday and today. Deaths from the blizzard were reported. From the Mississippi River to the eastern seaboard the storm snared traffic, broke down wire communications, marooned autoists, delayed delivery of food supplies and suffering those whose coal and food supplies were low. Early reports to the United Press placed the death toll at about with many compartmental injuries from which nothing has been heard.
Chicago appeared the hardest hit with ten deaths already reported Seven and a half IHF injuries in coming down Activity was almost at a stand still as workers struggled through drifts to get to work hours late and many
Through the south the storm mani-fested itself in an electrical outburs and a gale in Mississippi. Temperature reached 125 degrees freezing where ordinarily the weather is mild. The blizzard which came out of the northwest zone of Alabama and Indiana with attendant results of hampered traffic and minor accidents. Twenty-two personal injuries were reported to a stern at Okelo, Louisiana, and in other southern points considerable damage was done by high wind presumably on the fringes of the coast.
Kansas City, Dec. 19—(UP)-Riley for Christmas shopers as far as an weather was concerned was held out for Christmas shopers forecast today." Not so cold for Kansas, Miss. Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Texas."
M. Vernon, Ia.,—(UP)—No captains will be elected for Cornell college football, but the team announced today. Couch Richard W. Barker announced today. A team captain will be selected for every game, and at the end of the season an honorary leader will be chosen.
No Grid Captains
Sachem Picks Five for Membership in Honor Society
Today
santa and Dog's Stork Combine to Present Novel Gift to Gamma Phi's
E. H. Lindley Announceer Names of New Members At Convocation
Five new members of Sachem, honorary senior men's society, were announced this morning at convention by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
The new members are: Richard C. Minneapolis Mn.
Lewis L. Hinnah of Illinois
Hinnah of Johnson, Edgar P. Schmidt of
Louis and Jack Schopfin of Kansas
Gafford is head cheer leader and member of Phi Beta Kappa. Hinshaw is captain of the truck team and holds the school record for the last year of Engineering and member of Tau Beta PI, honorary engineering society. Schmidt has won three football联赛 and Oleander holds three football letters. Schoolin
In announcing the new members of Hanceller Lindley said: "I want to congratulate you upon making this team a force in sports and unselfish public spirited service that you are chosen. The members of this society are picked among other things for their leadership. You will be proud of your school, and are recognized as a lender.
"With this new honor that has come to you has come new responsibilities. It is a particular responsibility, for me, of being genuinely ready displayed is more evident now."
Each full and spring Sachem pick the most outstanding men of the senior class and elects them to the society. The men are: the teachers, the activities in which they have participated, and the service they have given to the school
Santa Claus came a week or two early at the Gamma Phi house and left eight puppies in the deserted garage near the back of the house. The puppies' mother evidently believed that variety is the spice of life. Anything else would not make maximaliseous sort. After discovering the pups, Gene Bowers selected three of the fattest and most masculine looking of the animals to take home with them. She has named them small countries. She has named them Puff, Pant and Prom.
Accepts New Members
MacDowell Holds Initiation at Meeting Last Night
[ prize pooch of the bunch started ] ho.
The puppies mourned their happy garage home for two solid nights before they were transported to a box prepared for them in the chapter room. Due to the fact that the puppies were born with no fur, during their tender days, the dogs became infested with species of creeping, crawling vermin, quite distasteful. The dogs seemed the logical remedy for such a situation. The pups were bathed and groomed every day, seemed the logical remedy for such a situation. The pups were bathed and groomed every day, seemed the logical remedy for such a situation. The pups were bathed and groomed every day, seemed the logical remedy for such a situation. The pups were bathed and groomed every day, seemed the logical remedy for such a situation. The pups were bathed and groomed every day, seemed the logical remedy for such a situation. The pups were bathed and groomed every day, seemed the logical remedy for such a situation. The pups were bathed and groomed every day, seemed the logical remedy for such a situation. The pups were bath
The new members of the local chapter of MacDowell were initiated last night at a meeting held in the rest room of central administration building. These initiates are now entitled MacDowell cotony in New England.
The 29 new members of MacDowell are: Dancing; Louise Allen; Dore McKinnon; Lisa O'Reilly; Marie Van Deusen; Architecture; Jack Burns, John K. Butter, Harriet Murgrader, Logan McKiffin, William Nelson; Wallace; Winey Wallace; Piano; Hardie L. Bradley, Helen Carlo, Elizabeth Cleary, Virginia Nelson, Bob Fitzgerald, Randall Brubaker, O. Jane Kirk, John James Penney, and Jane Tucker; Dramatics; Adah Marquardt; Mary Makepeake, Margaret Hill, Hill Makepeake, and Mary Alta Owaski; and Poems: Aviry Marjorie McFeltz, Mrs. Alice Moncrief was elected to honorary memorial
Journalism Fraternity
Hears Raymond Nichols
Raymond Nichols, secretary to the chancellor, gave a talk on his "Lookout on Journalism at a dinner with journalists" in a national journalism fraternity last evening at the Colonial tea room. This was the first of a series of professional plans to have this year. Mr. Nichols recommended that students in journalism should get practical experience as soon as possible.
One reason that the recovery of the dog seems somewhat doubtful is that he was woken up by the owner, who was been warned that the pun is not to be used as in football or pillow, they perplexed.
sneezing. It is hoped by his family and friends that his recovery will be rapid and complete. It looks to the news media like an advance case of distemper.
The attractiveness of the clean pups has led some of the other Gamma Phi to adopt canine friends of the same breed. And it seems a good way to solve the Christmas problem with little expense. One can't help thinking, however, how delighted the mothers of the young relaunce their pups appear in the Christmas tree.
Four very attractive dogs are left, as well as the mother, who seems to be a settled sort of matron dog. Although the remaining dogs are apparently of feminine persecution, they will make little difference. Anyone wanting a nice dog might call the Gamma Phi house.
Colder on Mt. Oread
Than at Byrd's Camp
It was 18 degrees colder on Mt. Oread yesterday than it was at Commander Bryde's base camp at Little Saskatchewan. The area should be even more marked today since Prof. C, J. Posey, the P. Connor of K.U., reported a temperature of 45 degrees.
While we were experiencing the effects of partial refrigeration on the sea ice, we took a hive of antarctic fledglings were sweating atlantic in the summer heat; the chicks were shining brightly, according to the commander, radio dis
one temperature there was 23 degrees above zero and would have been warned, the dispatch, were it not that the proximity of the principal ice fields.
Kansan Board Makes News and Editorial Staff Appointment
Change in Personnel Effective
Jan. 6; Change of Policy
Is Proposed
New appointments for the editorial and new staff of the Kansan were approved at a meeting of the Kansan board which was held yesterday, and Mr. Miller was appointed as associate editor, Marine Miller and Kenneth Paddock.
These offices will be effective from Jan. 6 until the end of the semester.
An amendment to section three articulation is proposed to the effect that the word monthly be suspended for a period of two months to allow the managing director to appoint half of the news staff every two weeks and the other half in two weeks time so that an entire staff will not be made at one time.
Lawrence Mann, managing editor,
announced the appointment of the follow-
ing new associate makeup artist, Mary Bara-
tum; campus editor, Roberta Culbertson;
night editor, Leah Munkelman;
editor, Chris Duncan; cieety editor, Iris Fitzsimons; exchANGE editor, Jack Morrison; and associate editor, Richard Dean; and Sunday magazine editor, Naomi
University May Be Taxed
Property Not Used For Schoo Purposes Is Taxable
An article printed in the Kansas City Star this morning stated that the Kansas tax commission raided an account associated with Association would have to pay taxes upon whatever property it owns which was not entirely for education purposes.
Professor Templin recently went before the Kansas tax commission and asked that all property be exempt from tax. The endowment for educational purposes is exempt from taxation. The endowment devotes interest and welfare for the University and students, and provides scholarships from such is used for scholarships.
Five women in the School of Business are working during the holidays in the following department stores in Kansas City, Hartzelts, Woolf Brothers, Coles, Coleman Sargent, Eland Wadsworth, Theresa Betz, Otal Shaw, and Laura Belle Laws, obtained their positions through the Business Place.
No word has been received at the University from the tax commission and the article was news to Mr. Templin.
"We are particularly interested in this sort of thing because it gives women in the School of Business zone
University Women Secure Positions in Kansas City
sales experience and their temporary positions might possibly lead to some permanent position," said Dean Frank T. Stockton.
Steal 112 Ties for Gifts
Dallas, Tex. — (TX) = Friends of Dearborn
Webber were to have been given necklaces for Christmas presents.
Steal 112 Ties for Gift!
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Dec. 20
Patee Patsi di Bursa 19
Beta Theta Pi, house, 12 p. m.
Pi Upsilon, house, 12 p. m.
Phi Kappa Psi, dinner dance,
house, 1 a. m.
Kappa Sigma, house, 1 a. m.
Dalya Chiho house, 12 a. m.
Delta Chi, house, 12 p.m.
Pharmacy, Flushing, 863-944-5111
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, dinner dance, house, 1 a. m.
Agnes Husband.
Dean of Women
Christmas Candle Sale Falling Short of Previous Total
Werner Believes Report
Late Today Will Show
Less Shortage,
However
The University Christmas gift to the student loan fund is laging behind the girls of former years. Up to 1:30 this afternoon a total of only $198.77 had been received, $90.75 of which were the proceeds of the benefit basketball game held last night, the remainder from the candle sales.
In 1927-28 the cake sale netted $503.41 and the benefit basketball game $285.50. The severe weather was responsible for the night's benefit game.
Organized houses contributed $25.50 of the candle fund, and $43.52 have been collected at the candle booths. The community were in charge of the sales.
"Although the amount contributed so far in is that of some prepaid contributions this afternoon are expected to total the upleave above that of 1872-29, 1873-28, Werner, men's student advisor. The response of the organized houses has been outstanding."
The Christmas tree program will be held in Fraser theater at 8 o'clock tonight. The combined women's and men's glee clubs will sing, dance and perform in the studio. Prof. Helen Rhoda Hoopes of the department of English will read selections of Christmas poetry. The program will be concluded by the symble lighting of the altar and the lighting of the grand student loan fund.
Mixed quartets from the glee clubs will serveend the student district impressionally. They are organized houses who have contributed 100 per cent to the candle sale will receive a gift card.
The houses which subscribed 100 per cent are Sigma Kappa, Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Zeta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alma Tau Omae and Acacia
Alumni Give Dinner in N.Y
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley to Attend Banquet Dec. 27
At a meeting a short time ago, about fifty alumni were present in the lecture room of University Y.M.C.A., now on a leave of absence, Mary Smith, A.E.19, a former instructor in journalism here, received their degrees from KU.
A luncheon will be given for Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley by members of the University alumnium in New York, where many have been held almost every year there and are usually well attended, according to a report from the New York Times.
Tau Beta Pi to Initiate Six Seniors and Juniors
Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, will initiate six senior and junior men this evening at 6 o'clock, after which an initiation dinner will be held at the cafeteria of Albert Davis principal speaker.
FOUR PAGES
The men to be initiated are: seniors, Raphael Venner, chemical; Clare Hughson, chemical; James Miles, chemical; juniors, Marshall Ghassi, chemical; Leonard Downs, civil; Kate Smith, chemical.
Dr. Jenkins Says That-
"Russia is teaching its young folks morality, while England and the United States are teaching theirs to get rich—"
"If you owned an automobile in Russia, you could not get into the best society. If you do not own one, you would probably might not be able to move at all."
"Sex to the Communists is a necessity to be gone through with, but not to interfere with their experiment."
"You'll be dizzy all the time you are in Russia."
"The Russians are too dramatic and have too fine a sense of art to be thoroughly athletic."
Student Council Plans to Finance K. U. Band on Trip to Missour
Profit From Varsity Next Year Will Be Given to Defray Cost to Musicians
A statement of the condition of the budget revealed that none of the appropriations listed by the council were exceeding the limit set for them to be approved. The committee unaptoiced. The apology of two Missouri students, James Wilson and Donnell Anderson who were implicated in a painting attack on the campus of the University of Missouri definite action was taken The Council is considering setting a definite date for freshman elections in the future. Rules for nomination of candidates have been established. Herefore the Freshman election has been held on any date and the rules for the election and nomination of candidates have been oral. The council will battle the matter. Herefore the committee to investigate it will be appointed.
A report was given on the finances involved in publishing the new book, and Mr. Morris became editor. According to Morris the directory was kept within the amount allowed for its publication by the publisher. Mr. Morris then sent A<sub>a</sub>, and a full report will be ready for submission to the governing body. Following Morris for his commendable work in the publication of the directory was passed by a unanimous vote.
The next meeting of the council will probably be on the first Wednesday after final examinations.
Reports on the parking bill, spending and the student directory, occupancy time of the Men's Student Council during the meeting held in Green Hall, Green Hall.
Fliers Enroute to Tunis
Tunis, Dec. 19—(UP)—Bodies of a squadron leaders A. G. Jones-Williams and Flight Squadron to Tunis today from southern Tunisia where their plane crashed Tuesday night while attempting a flight from England to Tunis.
A committee was recommended to arrange the financing of the band so that it will be able to make the trip. Members of the committee are the Ku Kus and Owls will aid members of the band in sponsoring a trip. The committee also will which will be given to the band in order that it may make the trip. To assure a good crowd the parents should send donations.
The new parking bill which recently went into effect was discussed briefly and the problem of speeding was debated, but no definite action resulted.
Lawson and Crafton Furnish Thrills in "Fats" vs. "Leans" Basketball Tilt
Local connoisseurs of basketball saw a fine burlesque on the game last night when two players batted and two freshman fives, one attired in boxing gloves and the other in galoshes, played. Later in the evening the KansasVan player K. U. Haskell, but this affair had more marks of a basketball contest than
The appearance of Dean Paul Lawson son eld in basketball hallibrations to gather with Rice Lardner, portly law student, alone was enough to assure his friends that he had a distrctions in the course of the evening. There were. In a wild nix-up under one of the baskets Lardner came out of the pile without the bigger part of his pants. Bored by his untidy simultaneously. Considering his bulk Lardner moved with a marvelous speed toward an out-giving door. The color of his neck and other exposed portions was radiant as he disappeared.
- Dean Paul Lawson is an eccentric basketball player. He grappled for the ball, no matter whether a team
mate had jurisdiction over it or more.
He gained considerable yardage last
week, and he could not resist the
head and playing. He failed to accep-
t but the damage he incurred on the op-
portunity made him a bit more mute.
Perhaps the most feared player on the court was Prof. Allen Crafton, who jumped center for the "Fate," Crafton is a little below in her height and occasionally hops sparing, but he did some fine tackling last night and occasionally landed wicked legs and rights during pile-ups that occurred. An opponent and one of his opponents crafted a fine band from the spectators.
The Fresh game was more grotesque, but less amusing than the Face game. He gloves slapping the ball, the floor, the gobble gobble and the elmumy boxing
World Fixes Eyes on Problems of U. S. and Russia
Each Is Conducting Social Experiment, Jenkins Says Today In Convocation
"America is interested in Russia, and Russian in America," Doctor Jenkins said. "Each is conducting a so-called entirely different points of view."
The world is now focusing its attention on Russia and the United States because both are conducting the two most important social experiments, Dr. Burris A. Jenkins, passionately investigating church of Kansas City, declared in the annual Christmas convoction this morning.
Russians Prefer to Be Poor
Doctor Jenkins based his address on experiences and observations from his trip to the Soviet Republic last summer.
"It is a dishonor to have money in Russia," doctor Komsma said. "The people have decided, however, for all to be together, and that nobody shall take it."
A quotation from George Bernard Shaw, English author and playwright that "Racism teaches the young to resist it while England and the United States were teaching their young people to get rich, honestly if possible, but if impossible, just keep trying." He was used by the speaker to bring out the contrasting attitudes.
Cigarettes, Wine and Kissing Forbidden Cigarettes, Wine and vodka, and kissing girls are forbidden. Doctor deken murderers is carried out simply by suggestion and violations of the rules will prohibit membership in the Communist party when they have reached the murder convention in Moscow during the summer, coming unattended and entirely without chaperones, he said.
and Half Million Rule Russia "More people rule Russia than the United States." Doctor Jenkins decries the new Russian government, members of the Communist party, rule Russia." Doctor Jenkins quoted a young Russian as saying. The speaker said he was quite certain many people ruled the United States.
The speaker described the Communists as ascertic, fanatic and determined that nothing should interfere with the work of government. He quoted a Russian girl's statement that a Communist would kill her and sacrifice and give up anything.
Sex is a necessity to be game brush with, but with no experience offered for Jekking said. A Communist who permits it to intercept is thrown out of the church. But if he would be put out of the hard-shell Baptist church in this country," the
Communists 'Reject Religion'
The Communists are making every effort to stamp out religion, but "they probably will not succeed." Doctor Jenkins said. The people are for Jesus or the Catholic Church, and religion is advertised everywhere as the "opiate of the people."
The convoction was opened by Chancellor Lindley, and the invocation was given by Doctor Jenkins. A violin solo, Tambourin Chinoir (Krisel Kreisler), was played by Kurl O. Meyer, of the school of Fine Arts.
The new members of Sachen were mourned by Chancellor Lindley, after the death of his late wife. The School of Fine Arts, sang a solo, accompanied by the University String
Complete Handcraft Work
Design Students Finish Searfs and Handkerchiefs
Students of the department of design recently completed a great number of scars and handkerchiefs, which were made in regular classes at Prentice Hall, of Prof. Rosemary Ketcham, and the working out of the design by the bait process, in the hands of class of Miss Marion Peers, assistant professor of design.
The collection includes handkerchiefs, large square scaffolds and short scarfs. Some of the designers of, for example, Katherine Watts, Rachel Lantz, Grace Shuler, Frane Grossan, Marjanie Prink, Ruth Bick, Dorothy Wheatley, and Kathryn Farr. One of the indexcuents to own a good piece of bath is that it is inable in a great many ways. It can be used on a table, as a neck scarf, or for the
While, these designs are not made primarily for sale, being part of the regular class work, nevertheless many are sold. Those who are interested
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1921
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF .. WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Associate Editors
Lake Man Eagle
Homer Miller
MANAGING EDITOR · LAWEMAN MANN
Sunday Editor · Mary Worel
Monday Magazine Editor · Ada Kusnich
Makeup Editor · Mary Barratman
Wednesday Editors · Mary Barratman
Night Editor · Kathleen Birch
Saturday Magazine Editor · Namiun Daneshchak
Sunday Magazine Editor · Namiun Daneshchak
Exchange Editor · Iris Flushkmann
Exchange Editor · Iris Flushkmann
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
ADV. MANAGER...MAURINE CLVERENGER
Associate Admin. Mgr...RINNEEN PADDOCK
Assistant Anstil. Mgr...BRIAN PADDOCK
District Anstil...Robert Russell
District Anstil...Robert Russell
District Anstil...Catie May
Associate Anstil...Catie May
MANNAH BOARD
Lawrence Maneh
Arthur Circle
Mary Worst
William B. Dawber
Wilson A. Dawber
Louis Sauer
Marlene Cevere
Telephones
Business Office K, U. 66
News Room K, U. 25
Night Connection 791K8
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin, on the Press of the Depart ment of Journalism.
Subscription price, $40 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, set each. Entered as second-class mail must be received at Lawrence, at Lawrence, Kanaus, under the act of March 3, 1899.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1920
THE TRAGEDY OF VACATION
Christmas vacation, for many students, in not a true vacation because they feel they cannot afford to take it. It must serve only as "time-out" for them to get in sight of the end they are supposed to have accomplished. Work has stacked in front of many of them so that they cannot see more than a few days, if that much, of real vacation. During the few days they take off they are haunted by the thought of what has to be done and therefore do not relax or rest at all.
By Christmas time every student has need of a vacation. The combination of pledging, football, homecoming, and other outside activities with heavy studying is nerve-rracking and fatiguing. Following Christmas comes the hard grid of finals. For these three weeks of real work the student should be fresh both physically and mentally. The fresh condition will help to accomplish more work in the last three weeks than can be done in the five weeks if no vacation is taken.
Think twice before you drag a lot of books home with you or decide to come back early in order to work. Sleep, eat and rest, and a merry vacation to you!
TWO CONTESTS
Ha! Ha! A pre-medic stole a cat,
tating that he intended to give it a
'good home.' Ha! Ha!
Announcements have been running at intervals during the last few weeks introducing students to the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis essay contest on subjects pertaining to applied Christianity. More recently the announcement of the William Jennings Bryan essay contest on the World Court opens another field to student writers. The prizes in both contests are worthy of consideration.
The monetary reward is outweighed by the wealth of subject matter which is opened to the writer. A chance to express beliefs and opinions as well as to ascertain the data and material of authorities on both a political and a religious issue is opened to students of the University. If college is failing to give proper religious training, then criticize it; but be constructive and suggest a better method than the one now used. If the teachings of Christ are vital in campus life today, why are they so? Any phase of applied Christianity is open to criticism and praise. And the same applies to the World Court. Is it a failure, or haven't we really given it a trial? Is the court a political instrument in the hands of bewilded politicians working for the downfall of the countries, or a powerful board of arbitration which eventually will make war impossible?
It is not disagreement with current beliefs, nor agreement, that is desired, but a clear, concise, well refined expression of the current problems in these fields with sources given due credit. A chance to think a problem through on your own initiative is the invitation extended by the promoters of these activities.
MODEST ONE
If modern woman lost the art on blishing when she elected to quit cleaning the streets nearly a quarter of a century ago, she wilted it to the men, or else the cold on the campus has caused an increase in red faces. Young Mimi Campus trip to and from classes, fur eent pallet around her, hat cooked on one side of the head, sheer hose protecting here limbs, and sleeve exposed.
indeed more moussie in front of her, or trying to get around her, then climbs ultimately slides and hats, hat on top of his head, heavily mittened hand trying to keep a double-weight overcoat from blowing away, or at least closed, heavy corduroy trousers, and boots, or else large trousers and heavily soled shoes. With his head ducked to avoid the cutting wings Mr. Campus cautiously proceeds. He is met in the classroom by Miss Campus minus cont and hat begging someone to open a window "so we can have a breath of air." "Gosh, it's cold," murmurs Mr. Murmuc as he hears his coat
there is little need for printing takes on the editorial page when headlines such as this appear in the news columns; "California Basketball Game if Different Type Than Jayhawks.
TAXIS AND FARE
Bleary, biting weather coming at the time of the student migration homeward for the holidays brings a smile of prosperity to the taxi man. The drivers are working overtime at a rapid pace and the auto are laboring up and down Oread's hills fully burdened.
Homeward bound for Christmas cheer, students are likely to have a railroad fare and meager jingle of change for the taxi driver, of which he must portion out according to the taxi zoning ordinance of the city, which is as follows:
"From any depot or point in North Lawrence south of Maple street, west of Fourth street to any point within the territory bounded by New Jersey street on the east. Eleventh street on the south and Indiana street on the west, the taxi fare for a single person is set at 25c."
"From any point north of Maple street and east of Fourth street in North Lawrence to any point in the city south of the river east of New Jersey street, south of Eleventh street and west of Indiana street—except to Haskell Institute—the single fare shall be 50 cents."
To Haskell from any point in the city, the fare shall not exceed one dollar. From the 25 cents to the 50 cent zone the charge is 50 cents and from the 50 to the 25 cent zone, 50 cents.
"Passengers, if overcharged may summon the driver into police court for violation of the city regulation and if the charge is proven in court, the taxi company is liable to lose its license, according to information from the office of the city clerk. So, Jayhawkers, read and heed. Where you live and where you are going fixes the charge.
ABOUT PLAYING UNFAIR
Sweeping down on the broad expanse of the farming West, a blizzard beats into the backs of a herd of crenging milch cows being driven into the stable to provide a by-product of the farm with which to balance a stubborn budget. Amid the sky-scrapers of the industrial East, a hang-ring congress, cluttered with international problems, lobbying and
More unfair discrimination against men! They are sent no flowers at their senior recitals.
Get Your Shoes Repaired Before Going Home
political investigations, tariff revision and Butler's "wiling on the marines," hears a sour note from the organized grain capitalist. It says that the government is permitting "unfair competition" when it appropriates funds to promote co-operative marketing in the federal farm board program. So momentary attention is centered again on the man behind the plow.
Urgent matters elsewhere in recent weeks have pushed him back stage, but he sour note again brings the spotlight upon him. It is the same glorious spotlight that was centered on him for a full and steady glow last year when the political machinery was functioning to send a new president and a host of political aspirants into office—on the plank of a mandatory farm relief program. No doubt the delay will have presented a problem as to where the discussion stopped on the subject. No doubt the opposition will rise to the floor to rehash all of the old rebukal arguments and eventually get back to the argument of last year, "Why have farm relief at al?"
We fix 'em while U wait
Hearing a lot about "protection on home industries" in the recent tariff discussion, about ship subsidy in former years, about interstate commerce regulation, about factory and labor regulation, we have to sit up and face a new "artificial" standard—farm relief. Have we to ask ourselves again "Is the farmer another of those underdogs in the race of spending and earning?" "Is it true that our big tiller and tailer is getting the small share of his just portion of the national income?" "Does the poor fellow really care whether he gets farm-reliable, or will be continue to be a dole凭e if we continue to relieve him of his profits and to some extent his net income?"
America has accepted the use of artificial standards in maintaining and promoting our economic interests now, the neglected child of the family finally amasses enough initiative to complain to Mamma Congress that "Both is taking my share of the jelly!" A just and impartial "mamma" would step into the situation and start regulating in no mild manner. Let us have this farm relief program supported. Let us round out our economic system and institute a parity that will protect the farm, the skyscraper, the mill and the merchant ship. When liberty needs social regulation, then there would still be equality and justice even for the farmer milking his shivering cows out West.
Age old advice is to pattern after your elders. We wonder how the basketball team will rank this year if it follows the advice, considering last nights game with the All-stars.
Kansas' pretentious opening of the 1930 basketball season with the victory over Washburn this week strikes gladness into the hearts of those who
1017 Mass. Electric Shoe Shop 11 W. 9th
THE NEW STYLE WORKS
PHONE
Hotel Eldridge
BAGGAGE TRANSFER
JAYHAWK TAXI
65
Snow Zoology Club will meet this evening at 6:30 clock in room 304
snow hall, Dr. A. A. Schaefer will speak. Members are urged to attend.
NOW ZOOLOGY CLUB.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII Thursday, 16, 19, 192 No. 80
Kapua Phi will meet this evening at 5:30 e'clock at the Methodist church for summer meeting. Attendance for activities and pledges is required. Please in advance.
IRIS FITZSIMMONS, Publicity Chairman.
KAPPA PHI:
United States Supreme Court Judges Decide Cases in Guarded Basement Room
Washington, —(UP)— Most secret of all governmental procedures are the sessions in which the nine black-robed Supreme Court justices decide their cases in conference, in a locked basement room of the Capitol.
Only once or twice in the Court's 140 years has any member told even the methods of their conferences, which have been entirely without change since the birth of the Republic. Arguments are heard on Saturday; before the conferences are held on Saturdays, beginning at noon, just when the call for golf is most aliorng, accusing the public of
(United Press)
On the day before a conference each judge receives a list of the cases he has decided to pursue and pursue his lesson” and be ready, in Justice Holmes once put it to “relict
In the mornings the justices examine the cases, the briefs and the records.
Taft Presents Case
Chief Justice Taft presents each case, usually stating the facts briefly, together with the points of law involved, and any suggestions he may give to the judge. He is then assigned to particular justices in advance, and all must be ready to discuss each one. The senior associate justice Holmes, is given first up opinion.
have watched Kansas lead the valley year after year, and then fall from the throne in the past two years. Prophecies this early in the season of course, are little more than speculations, but even so, the season is off with a rush that has not characterized the Kansas team in the memory of the present student generation.
University students who did not see the game at Topeka are anxious to see the new "Phog" Allen style of play. A slow-breaking attack in contrast to the quick passing rush of former years is said to be more effective than the old. At any rate, the new style seemed to be effective Tuesday night.
"Suits for $70,200,"—headline. Not for college students.
portunity to speak, and the judges are then canvassed, in order of seniority down to Harlan Fiske Stone.
The discussion is of the freest character, and at the end a vote is taken, the youngest member voting first. The other members vote second, the secret, each judge keeping a record of his votes under lock and key. On the night before the election, these records are usually burned.
In the evening immediately following the conference, each member of the Court receives a memorandum from the chair and acknowledges of the assignments of cases for writing of opinions. The opinions are usually written during the re-reading session, but when written they are printed and proofs circulated among the justices, each of whom makes marginal notes for further discussion, and accepted or rejected by the Court upon by a majority—sometimes after several revisions and re-printings—the justice who writes it announces it on the following "Monday decision"
Juicesies who disagree with the majority frequently write dissenting opinions. A dissent was announced in the first reported opinion of the court, a decision some cases, such as a statement of the law has many years later been accepted by the Court as controlling. The Court's opinions have been printed with utmost secrecy by a third party. The Court has had the contract for this work almost "since the memory of man runneth not to the contrary."
The first moot court of the year was held at Williamette College, Oregon, between students in the law school of that college.
STUDENTS
Take home a plant for Xmas. We pack them to carry.
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 We Deliver 9th - 14th
Gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
Merry Christmas and Best Wishes for the New Year
Willard Batteries
For All Makes of Cars — Call 1300 for Rental
Firestone TIRES
CARTER SERVICE
DEC 25
Christmas
od
HOUK AND GREEN
FLOORING SUPPLIER
Plain Tales From the Hill
The Camel's Eye
the Clerkenwells
A Wakeley Fundation Sunday School class had been discussing Christianity in relation to economics. One of the students raised a question.
"Can a Christion be a millionaire honestly?"
To which the leader, Prof. Jens P. Jones, replied: "It would be easier for him to become a Christian after becoming a millennial."
The Reply is "Yeah?"
The Power of the Press
While teaching a Sunday School class recently a Hill professor made this statement, "Some professions offer wider wage scales in order to earn higher degrees of intellect." And then added softly, "college teachers for example."
Prof. Helen Mahin was late in meeting her "Introduction to Newspaper" class this morning. As an excuse she said that she had forgotten about the convention. We might advise reading The Kanan.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
DIARIES
For 1930
Best Assortment in the City
A. G. AERICH
736 Mass. St.
Printing
When You want a TAXI Call
DAY or NIGHT
Sadder Service
Phone 711
For
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
Refrigerators
General Electric
Yellow Cab
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
We send you a message of good-will this Festive Day. May the Spirit of Christmas in all that it means abide in your home to bring new cheer.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
WHERE CASH BUYS MORE.
721 Mass.
---
H
FOR MEN ONLY!
Tonight. 7:30 to 9 o'clock this store will be open for the benefit of the mere male who wishes to do his Christmas shopping without interference from the opposite sex,
Ladies' Hosiery Special
— This evening only —
You buy any pair of Ladies Hosiery at regular price $1.35 to $2.95 and you may have a second pair of the same price Hosiery for—
$1.00
Many other gifts for Ladies, also— Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Leather Jackets, Golf Accessories, Rain Coats, Galoshes, Luggage, Smokers' Supplies, Sport Goods.
Ober's HEADY TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 19, 1020
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
Richard J. Hopkins Confirmed As Kansas Federal Court Judg
Farm Bloe Republicans Refus To Support Democratic Colleagues
Washington, Dec. 13—(UP) –Richard rd J. Hopkins was confirmed as Kansas federal judge after a two day debate.
An attack against the promotion by President Hoover of the present justice of peace of the supreme court of the United States, of the false Republicans' refusal to join with their colleagues who were demanding further investigation of Hopkins. Charges against him were dropped in the Senate and he preceased a vote when Senator Black Democrat of Alabama, read complaints that Hopkins as attorney general several years ago had prosecured an imprisoned white woman's "wagoboles." The vote was 49 to 22.
Senator Allen, Republican of Kansas, was who governor of the state at the time, answered that he has no knowledge of the charge at the trial and said that Hopkins had always had the support of the laboring group of Kansas. "It has been the corporate response," he said. Senator Lane of Wisconsin, who led the fight against the nominee, denied emphatically in the closing debate that that 'truth power' involved with the opposition to Hopkins.
Topeak, Dec. 19. —(UP) -Governor
Ryan McCarthy appoint immediately William D.
Achens of Wichita to succeed Richard
Hopkins of the Kansas supreme court
Drys Asked For Report In Senate On Prohibition
Washington, Dec. 19—(UP)—An effort to force a report on prohibition out of the Federal Law Enforcement Commission was inaugurated in the Senate today when Senator Willow M. Miller, Democrat, got prominent dry, proposed a resolution calling upon President Hoover for such action. Harris pointed out that congress will soon undertake the investigation of the prohibition enforcement, next year and needs the commission's report for guidance.
Want Ads
--were dressed in children's apparel.
The tables were decorated with spring of holly, with red tapes in green cards and purple ones. Cards made of small red candies in pine cones. After dinner Santa distributed gifts among the children. The child was given a Epsilon housemother, and Mise Helen Rhoa Hoeses were guests.
LOST: From car Friday night, a black fitted case containing a black hat, hats and shoes, and a wide gold bracelet. Finder please address Joine Pointer, 2800 Parkwood, Kansas City, Kau. Renward. —81
"GOOD" ANTIQUES for
WILL GIVE room and board to competent University girl in exchange for house work. Three members in the school, Call. Miss. Trilec, 1940. --81
"GOOD" ANTIQUES for Christmas.
Old glass, consisting of toilet bottles, canisters, bread trays, goblets, cut plates, hess, paperweights, miscellaneous; linters, steelains, chinaware novelty, steins, drop leaf sewing table, Jenny Lynn bed, fruit carved套件, rose carved rocker and chairs with original black horsehair coverings. Buy your gift set, 1116 Comn. Collection, 81-
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and padlocks; guns repaired, knives and shears sharpened. Padlocks and nightlatch locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East 8th. —tf.
Personal
Engraved
Christmas
Cards.
Order NOW
Order NOW!
Bullock's Dickinson Theatre Building
SOCIETY
M
The Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Otis Wagner, e32, on Hills City, Kansas, on Dec. 18.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Miss Harborana Jane Richard Gilvanville, c390, of Kannah Richard Gilvanville, c390, of Kannah a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Sigma Nuos are entertaining with a informal Christmas dance at the chapter house tonight.
The Triangle fraternity will hold its annual Christmas party this evening.
Mrs. Edith S. Miller, Sigma Nau housemester and Mrs. Emmia Fagana, Delta Tau Dual housemester, are leaving Saturday to spend the Christmas season. While there they will also visit Vilixi, Missa, a popular winter resort.
The annual Christmas party of the Pi Upsilon fraternity will be held Friday evening, Dec. 20.
Alpha Gamma Delta had its annual Christmas "Kid" dinner party last night.
Chi Omega gave its annual banque last night in honor of the founders o Lambda chapter.
Theta Phi Alpha sorority hold its annual Christmas dinner last night at the chapter house.
Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of O. R. Wagner, of Hill City.
John Dennison and Al Callahan were dinner guests at the Triangle fraternity last evening.
Sigma Phi Epion had its annual Christmas banquet last night. The guests were R. E. Wood, Dr. H. X. Smith, and Prof. F. L. Morrison, Smith, and Prof. F. L. Morrison.
Miss Edna Hilkey, daughter of Mr. and Misa, E., J. Hikley of Lawrence, and John C. Motton of Hazen, Ark., who graduated from the Lawnry Ark. The bride is a graduate of the Lawrence high school and of the University of Arkansas. Her Bachelor of Design degree from the School of Fine Arts in 1922. The couple will make their home in
Gamma Phi Beta sorority held its annual Christmas dinner last night at the chapter house. The women
FOR
Expert Advice
and Real Beauty Aid
Call Early for an Appointment at
LARIDON'S
BEAUTY SHOP 817 Mass. Phone 893
O
Thanking you for your patronage and wishing you
The New Cafeteria
We will be glad to see you when you return.
A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year
MINIATURE BOX
Mrs. E, E. R. Edwards of the Theta Phi Alphair house will leave Saturday morning for Chicago where she will spend the vacation with her daughter.
Aenea fraternity will give its annual Christmas dinner tonight at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, December 28, to present *Gladioy Reynolds*, Lois Janssen and Laura Henningsen, Jeanine Joanne Cole and the Holtman Marsh.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon held its annual "Christmas Feed" last evening at the chapter house.
Gifts for you to select from and each one is a Gift of that fine quality for which this Store is famed.
Alpha Delta Pi will bring its annual Christmas dinner at the chapter house tonight. The tables will be decorated with polysheets and small Christmas
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTTER MOTORS
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars
Good Used Cars. 617-19 Mass. St
BUTLER HOTORO
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
May Render Service.
Roofing - Guttering - Skylights Phone 245 13 East 8th St.
The College Jeweler
BUTLER MOTORS
We have many inexpensive
Gustafson
'hone 689 Insurance Bldg
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
836% Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
W
MODERN SHOE SHOP
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EYE B EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints,
Lacquers and Wax.
Latters and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8t
DR. FLOREENCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2337 909 $\frac{1}{2}$ Massachusetts
Service with a Saving
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
731 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New & Used
DENTIST
W. HUTCHINSON
Crown DRUG CO.
Y
Gladness is the Message every Christmas brings. For this Christmas we hope the message multiplies immeasureably. A mercy Christmas to you all.
trees. After the dinner, gifts will be exchanged by the members, and the pledges will entertain with a farce.
Delta Zeta actives entertained the pledges with a sister-mother and daughter dinner last night at the Sister Mary Chapel. The mothers presented their fraternity daughters with dolls. The tables were decorated with overcrew, red candles, and paintsim. Only members of the sorority were present.
The annual formal dinner for women of Corbin hall was held last night.
Nancy Winchester, of Hutchinson,
is a guest at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house.
The Christmas dinner of Alpha OmniFlor Fi was holding evening at the chapteur house. Tables were set with candles, plates and on which candles burned. Following
the dinner each opened her present which bore an original and appropriate poem which she read to the others.
Elma Jennings will leave Saturday with her family to spend the holidays in Cuba.
All men's classes in hygiene will meet in roo m296, Marvin hall, at the roogal times.
All men's clothes in hygiene will
Announcements
Dr. James Naismith.
Instruction for all those interested in diving will be given by Ted Evans and his blanks for the swimming meet to be held in February may be filled out any time after the holidays. The will be filled out if each class will be on Friday, Jan. 10.
Miss Ruth Hoover.
Schulz, The Tailor
Wishes you a Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year
Greetings
GREEN
CHRISTMAS and the NEW YEAR
GREEN BROS.
Everything in Hardware
633-35. Mass.
GOD
Phone 631
--and a
Greetings
A w r i t t e m e n sage sometimes brings more cheer than an expensive gift. We hope our thought for you this Christmas season will bring additional happiness to you. We hope you have a joyful vacation with a—
MERRY CHRISTMAS
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
瑞麟医院
Last Minute Suggestions
Two and Three Piece Silk and Satin Pajamas
$1.95 to $22.50
All Colored Silk and Satin Robes
$5.00 to $12.75
Full Fashioned Chiffon and Sport Hose
$1.00 to $3.75
We wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year
La Mode Shoppe 917 Mass. St.
Plate Lunch
35c
Sunday Noon and Evenings.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Bargain Basement CLOSE-OUT
A complete close-out of Entire Annex Stock of Shoes - Overshoes - Rubbers
Women's $2.00
Raynboots
$1.55
Brown. figured Jersey
All sizes
Women's $2.50
Raynboots
$1.95
Brown heather mixture
and brown tweed
Women's $3.00
Raynshues
$2.39
Slide fasteners. all rubber.
Sand and brown color
Downstairs
Fischer's Annex
Dorstman
813 Mass. St. - - - Lawrence, Kans.
$1.95
Collegiate, red and green,
all rubber, 4 buckle.
Misses' $5.00 Galoshes
89c
Cigarettes
Camels Old Gold
Chesterfield
Lucky Strike
15c Package
$1.37 Carton,
Tax Paid
Perfumes and
Candy
Toilet Waters
$3.75 Cotys Toilet
Water $2.39
$1.00 Houbigants Ext
Candy JOHNSTONS and WHITMANS in Xmas Wrapping
50c to 75c
We Will Deliver For You Xmas Morning.
Cigars
All 5c Cigars 6-25c
Box of 25 98c
Box of 50 $1.94
All 10c Cigars 3-25
Box of 10 83c
Box of 25 $1.98
Box of 50 $3.89
Compacts
Compacts in Gold,
Silver and Colored
Enamels
50c to $10.00
50c to $10.06
Perfume Sets
$2.50 to $15.00
EASTMAN KODAKS
98c to $25.00
Manicure Sets
98c to $6.95
Don't overlook our special 98c table Gifts for Everyone You Can Save Money Here
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
/
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1029
Jayhawks Contest Tigers Tomorrow in Convention Hall
New Methods of Attack of Crimson and Blue Make Promising
Outlook
Off to an auspicious start for a successful season with a victory over Washburn, the Jayhawk squad began preparations yesterday for the Miscouri game, scheduled for Saturday in Convention Hall, at Kansas City.
In a long chalk talk before practice, Coach "Phog" Allen explained the mistakes made in the Washburn drill on plays that did not function against the Icahnists, occupied most of the varsity, and the Varaty Alumni All Star game.
Only Cox and Bishop of the line-up that started against Washburn were worn, but both were injured in his leg when he collided with before sergeum began and left the injury. The injury was not serious and he will be ready for the Missouri con-
The Missouri game will present the first real test of the new Kansas attack and defense. Coach George Edwards, the coach of the cleoons of his quintet, Captain Craig Richard Morgan, Charlie Huhn, Wendell Baker, John Waldorf and Campbell. Welsh, Baker, and Waldorf have been placed in their high school days in Westport.
In the starting line-up used by Missouri. Monday night against the Central Michigan team, the tallest of the four being 6 feet 4 inches, and the shortest against Central, Welsh and Craig are the three other men with the advantage.
Four more non-conference battles are due before KU, opens the Big Six conference play. California will furnish the opposition in three games on January 2 and 3 in Kansas City and the third other in Lawrence or Houston. The team, national champions of Mexico will play in Lausanne Jan. 6.
T. C. Bishop and "Rub" Thomson gave every indication against Wash burn that they still have their sharp knives. But the teacher showed that he may be counted up for his share of the offense. Witl can, the Jawhatchers can, the Jawhatchers will not lack scores
Tunney and Dempsey Fight'
Kansas will not lack reserve strength if the showing made at Topeka by Otto Root, Pete Bausch and James O'Neill. The Rost and Bauch, sophomores, are not fully developed at the present time but neither was John Wulf yet he was a star before his graduation. Lawrence is another capable substitute.
*unney* and *Dempsey*. Fight Knock Knock. Know him? A dog here they call "Tunney" and a rooster which answers to the name of "Dempsey," all because they fight in Jess Norman's yard quite regularly and the dog does most of the footwork. So, when they call "Dempsey" and "Tunney" then slake their thirsts out of the same bucket.
Basketball Scores
Harvard 33, institute of Technology. 24.
Okhlahma 46, Texas 32
Pennsylvania 75, Dickinson 31
Williams 34, St. Lawrence 31
Burke 34, St. Lawrence 31
New York, New York 6, Columbia 42
HOBO DAY IS NOT DESTINED TO DIE, OPINION INDICATES
Most Students and Faculty Members Interviewed Think Tradition Should Be Preserved
Hobo day apparently is not suffering the death pangs which overtakes so many spasmatic traditions in Australia, and even the embryo. On the contrary it seems destined to become an incarnate and human creature. In a study of Kannas, if the opinions gathered from students and faculty by the Daily Kannas staff are any qui
The responses to inquiries included enthusiastic approval of Hobo day, the cynical contempt of J. B. Hamilton and Mr. Spencer, who "can only register attendance at the whole affair," and mild annoyance with the institution called it a "democratic institution," which makes "everyone a friend of the old K. U. tradition favor of Hobo day because I hate to see any of the old K. U. traditions cedar, Scylier, s31.
George Constantine Chumos, '132, doubts the accuracy of the word "tradition." He says, "I do not think that we should be bothered by tradition; but we ought to be constant and have it without classes or at not all." Lela May Ensign, c'30, disagrees with Chumos, in regard to whether periods could be shortened, but classes should be held. It ten times more fun if you get to go to classes and see other people, than if you just bungalow around the campus.
"A as means of arousing pep for the Missouri game, Hobo day has an unapparizable value," in the opinion of the league manager, c'32, agrees with McFearland, but adds the condition that property is destroyed nor class work disrupted.
Obligations of instructors on Hobo day are defined by Katherine Bellew, who insists that instructors should not assign quizzes for that day. The student's morale isn't up to its usual standard; she is often called in and ought to be in keeping with the spirit of the day, and should not too bored about the whole affair.
Faculty approval was voiced by Dr. E. L. Treece, associate professor of bacteriology, in the following statement: "I believe there is affect on our regular class routine whatsoever. I have seen no confusion in lectures resulting from the observation of the day, and my students are doing well with their activities as usual; although I think perhaps our department is unique in this respect." The faculty gets as much pleasure out of Hobo day as the students get out of opinion of Harold Zuber, G. and m.
In the ranks of the opposition to Hobo day is Morris Straight, editor
We specialize in Ladies hand turned soles Cemented soles Sewed soles Nailed soles
also heels covered to match any color of shoes and all giving generally other requests, given satisfactory service in all
kinds of shoe repair.
In basement across the street from the Peoples State Bank
Owen & C. C. Carl Say:--of the Jayhawk, who has this to say. 'Hobo day like Hell week is probably another one of those remembrances.' The sooner or later is destined to leave us, but don't whether this resting on our purity the dissension is a good thing or not—it doesn't show up anywhere except Hobo day can last much longer.
PARISIAN SOLE
REPAIR SHOP
9th & Mass.
We wish all of our University Friends a Pleasant Vacation— and trust that the "Old Man with White Whiskers" (known as Santa Claus) will deliver to you Christmas Morning— Everything you wished for— and then "Some."
BLOCK
Dean Robert M. Davis of the Law School doubts if the observance of Hobo day has any connection with how the law profession higher learning. He believes that inevitably it will die out because of its pressiveness. However, any movement for its abolition should have a body rather than with the faculty.
Many instructors questioned as to their opinion on Hobo day declined to commit themselves on the grounds that approval of the observance tend to sanction rowiwim and invite opposition and unpopularity.
Army-Notre Dame Game To Be At Yankee Stadium
New York, Dec. 19,—(UP) "Although no contracts have been signed an agreement already exists for the Yankee stadium to be used for the Army-North Dame game in 1850," said Ed Barrow of the New York Yankees here today in discussing replay of the game would be played elsewhere.
Col R. C. Richardson of the West Point athletic board stated that the army schedule calls for the game to be played in New York. Supposed to have called the game to his attention as the reason for the reported change in plans.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Start Now--for home will soon begin—don't forget to carry a box of—
It takes time to write a 5-
000-word essay. Don't wait until next March to prepare that paper by which you may
write your essay. You will need few hours out of the long vacation to prepare an outline of your ideas. It will be much easier, then, to com
mplete your essay with win recognition for your skill as a thinker and writer.
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize Essay Contest in Applied Christianity
Tonight - Tomorrow Saturday
A
ARSIT
Thrills: Mystery; Breath-taking:
The ultimate expose of society's welves.
It will hold you spell-bound with
its hair-ratning excitement.
It's all about it.
FILM
Winners in last night's intramural basketball games were: Phil Delta Theta B, Phi Kappa Pi, Acacia, Kipp
Intramural Standings
The "Queen of Melodrama" In Her First Starring Role
SHOWS=3 - 7 - 9
PRICES=10-30=10-50
EVELYN BRENT
'Darkened
Rooms'
DICKINSON THEATER
Open Christmas Day
George Jessell in
Love, Live and Laugh
The intramural basketball standings to date as to the number of games won and lost are tabulated below.
On The Stage
Don Alexander and His
KIDDIE REVUE
Best Talent in Town
DIVISION I         Won  Loss
Delta Tata Delta    3 0
Kinga Alpha Fl     2 0
Jeta Theta Fl      2 0
Sigma Phi Epsilon  2 0
Sigma Phi        1 0
Gamma Delta       1 0
Delta Chi          1 0
American Independents  1 2
Phia Kappa        0 2
Sigma Alpha Lambda  0 2
Compostional      9 4
DIVISION II         Won  Loss
Phia Kappa        3 0
Kinga Alpha Fl     5 0
Jeta Theta Fl      2 0
Sigma Phi Epsilon  2 0
Sigma Phi        1 0
Gamma Delta       1 0
Delta Chi          1 0
American Independents  1 2
Phia Kappa        0 2
Sigma Alpha Lambda  0 2
Compostional      9 4
DIVISION II
Phi Kappa Psi
Second Division
Alpha Tau Omega
Phi Delta Theta
Pi Upsilon                2               1
Akarson                    1               1
Alpha Sigma                 1               1
Betucky Columbia          2               1
Epsilon Upsilon            0               2
Alpha Kappa Lambda        0               2
Dunna Upsilon            0               2
DIVISION III              Won. Lost
Sigma Chi, Pi B           1               1
Alpha Kappa, Pi B         1               1
Alpha Tau Omega, B       1               1
Sigma Chi, Lambda, B     1               1
Kappa Sigma, Pi B        1               1
Kappa Sigma, Lambda, B     1               1
Trianglia                0               2
Diagrama Mp, B           1               1
DIVISION III              Won. Lost
Sigma Chi, Pi B           1               1
Alpha Kappa, Pi B         1               1
Alpha Tau Omega, B       1               1
Kappa Sigma, Pi B        1               1
Kappa Sigma, Lambda, B     1               1
Trianglia                0               2
Diagrama Mp, B           1               1
DIVISION III              Won. Lost
Sigma Chi, Pi B           1               1
Delta Sigma Pi, B        2               1
Tau Omega, B           1               1
Alpha Kappa Po, B       1               1
Phi Dha Theta, B       1               2
Chi Ch, B               1               2
Phi Ch, B               1               2
Uniplication             1               2
DIVISION V              Won. Lost
Trigona                  2               0
Alpha Kappa Pa, B       2               0
Kappa Eta Kappa         2               0
Phi Ch, B               1               1
Phi sigma                1               1
Alpha Chi Sigma         2               0
Kappa Eta Kappa         2               0
Phi Ch, B               1               1
Phi Mu Alba              0               2
--for home will soon begin—don't forget to carry a box of—
A college student of Lebanon, Ill., chewed 48 sticks of gum, broke the world's record, and as a result suffered from excess of sugar.
Santa's a jovial old fellow who brings to every home a pack full of delightful things — this year we're sending our good wishes with him for a Merry, Merry Christmas to you all.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass.
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop 933½ Mass. Phone 683
Hosiery Mending
Dressmaking Alterations
Pleating Hemitching
The Final Rush---for home will soon begin—don't forget to carry a box of—
Whitman  McDonald  Johnston
CHOCOLATES
DID YOU KNOW
We extend to you the Holiday Greetings and
wish you all a Merry Christmas
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678
Ready for your Christmas Vacation Trip
LAWRENCE'S NEW UNION BUS DEPOT
643 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
BUS TRANSITATION
LOW WINTER FARES
Every Ticket Means a Saving
TOPEKA ... $ .70
KANSAS CITY ... 1.10
COLUMBIA ... 4.95
ST. LOUIS ... 6.10
CHICAGO ... 10.10
NEW ORLEANS ... 22.45
NEW YORK ... 29.10
OMAHA ... 6.10
DES MOINES ... 7.15
TULSA ... 6.15
DALLAS ... 13.00
OKLAHOMA CITY ... 9.00
DENVER ... 13.50
SALT LAKE CITY ... 28.50
LOS ANGELES ... 42.00
SAN FRANCISCO ... 46.00
COFFEE SHOP
IN
CONNECTION
National Travel Center
Friday morning, the New Union Bus Depot at 643 Massachusetts Street, next door to the Lawrence National Bank. will be open for public inspection. Pickwick-Greyhound Lines, the world's largest motor coach system, has again taken a forward step in its program of providing Lawrence with more convenient, more comfortable, and lower cost transportation. Everyone in Lawrence is cordially invited to inspect the modern facilities of the new Depot, Friday.
Eleven daily schedules are in effect between Lawrence, Topeka,
Kansas City and St. Louis. Coaches leave for Topeka at 1:40,
7:45; 8:45; 10:45 a.m.; 12:15; 1:45; 3:15; 4:45; 6:15; 7:45;
and 10:45 p.m. For Denver, Salt Lake, Los Angeles, all the
West, 1:40; 8:40 a.m., 8:10 p.m. For Kansas City, Columbia,
St. Louis, New Orleans, Chicago, New York, all the East, 12:50,
6:55; 7:55; 9:55 and 11:55 a.m., 12:55; 2:25; 3:55; 5:25; 6:55
and 10:25 p.m. For Miami, Tulsa, Dallas, Oklahoma City and
El Paso, 9:40 a.m., 9:40 p.m., The Pickwick Greyhound Agent
will be glad to help you plan your trip, restful stopovers can
be arranged on long journeys.
PICKWICK
GREYHOUND
Lines
PHONE 363
Yelloway
瑞翔证券股份有限公司
瑞翔证券股份有限公司