Weather Increasing clandestiness, probably follows rainy rain.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Today was twice an Armistice here when K. U. andAggies signed Peace Pact.
Vol. XXVH
Kansas-K. S. A. C. Abolish Pre-Game Hostile Relations
No.51
Student Representatives
From Both Schools
Meet to Adopt
Resolution
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1920
All forms of pre-game hostilities between the University of Kansas and Kansas State Agriculture College were formally abolished yesterday, when a committee from the Men's Student Council here met at a luncheon on Saturday to their student council for the purpose of admitting such a resolution.
Plans for a meeting of this kind have been formulating since the Manhattan game here, when such hostile schools had to attack private schools that personal injuries and serious property damage were miraculously avoided. Much much more publicity was given the affair, and the public was at a moment at once planned of abolishment.
AN AGREEMENT entered into by the Men's Student Council of the University of Kansas, and the Student Agriculture College, on behalf of their respective student bodies, to abolish forever all manner of school fights and pregame activities between the two
Committees Draw Up Agreement
The committee from here, composed of Clarence Mumms, president, John Boyer and David J. Wilson, all senior law students, were given authority to write a report, which ended upon would be supported by the Council. After discussing extensively the problem confronting the meeting, the two committees drew up the follow-
WHEREAS: These fights and activities have grown to such proportions in the last few years that two institutions are endangered; that unpleasant publicity results to each school; that there is a dangerous danger of grave personal injury; and that property is damaged and ruined.
WHEREKS: To avoid such secrecy, he chartered a Student Council and agree on the part of each institution that this shall constitute a formal treaty, ending to a certain point, the ties, to be in effect hereof and forever, and binding all Student Councils and committees and catalyze the said treaty.
WHEREAS : If from time to time, various members of either student body in violation to a agreement intended for them, the rights and activities, the Student Council of the institution the said students represent agree to mete out serious punishment for such violations, that the dignity and intent of the document may be preserved.
ENTERED AND AGREED UNITON this day of November, 1929, by the undersigned, who met with full authority for the University of Kansas, and the Kansas State Agriculture Department.
For the Kansas State Agriculture College:
(Signed) JAMES J. VEAGER,
President; STUDENT Government
Manager; MILTON F. ALLISON, J. P. BONFIELD, Association Members.
For the University of Kansas:
(Signed) CLARENCE MUNNs,
president of Men's Student Council.
(Scanned) DID WILLECEN, SCLCN, MEMBERS.
Agreement to Re Filed
AGREEMENT
Chancellor Hesse and President Farrell have both approved of this treaty, and the agreement will be filed in the official minutes of the two councils. It is planned that each new student be given a share of the agreement. Publicity of the affair will be given each year to the student bodies before the annual foot game, and severe punishment will be applied to those who abused the treaty, accarding to Munns.
"The reason for the agreement is because of the increased difficulties faced by the last few years, and K. U. has received unpleasant publicity over the state. For the best interests of the community, the state felt that these hostilities should be permanently abolished," was the statement of President Munna, this year.
The treaty will be present to the Council at its meeting Wednesday.
The Advanced Standing commission will hold the first meeting since the election of officers Tuesday for the new College, and all of this meeting will be, "Where Shall We Put Our Emphasis in College?" All women who are attending KU, from other campuses have invited to serve as a get acquainted event.
Sayings at Convocation
It is commonly accepted that it takes two to make a quarrel; but what if the other fellow insists on fighting?
Remember, young people, that the freedom that you have was not easily gotten.
It is you war if there ever is one; it is the young who suffer. Signing of the armature brought the officer a tiger, and several men have a tiger by the tail—all will go well if all let it at once, but it would be hard one to bear.
From 1000 to 1914 Germany had been taken over by the French and received in peace against the war there would be little chance of talking peace and disarmament at this time.
Solicitors for Y. M.
Finance Drive Will
Make Rounds Tonight
Advisery Board Members Wi Speak at Banquet Before the Campaign
The annual Y. M. C. A. student finance campaign will open tonight following a banquet attended by many students. The charge of the campaign at the cafeteria at 6.11 is estimated that by the end of the week it sees this evening by the solicitors who will make the final rounds tomorrow evening to see any who are interested.
At this evening's meeting, which took place on Thursday, 12:00, two students talking part in the cafe patign, the solicitors, who will work in terms of two men will be given their names.
Talks will be given by John Bum, assistant professor in the physical education department and chairman of the advisory committee, Chaude Bum, professor of Computer Science, Chamber of Commerce, also a member of the committee, and P. B. Lawson, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts, who is a member of the Chamber of Commerce, treasurer of the Y. M. C. A., who is in charge of the campaign Sam Carter, Y. M. C. A. secretary, and the four majors of the campaign Arthur Crumb, and Richard Garlughouse will give short talks.
Following the banquet the solicitors, captains and majors will go to the student houses and make the申请. The students' serm will be open until 12 o'clock tonight for the solicitors to report how much they have received in cash and pledges tonight towards the goal of $2,000 for the students of the Unit.
The $2,000 which is the goal for the two day campaign is one third of the Y. M. C. A. budget this year and will meet only the expenses of the local program. The remaining two-thirds will be spent on alumni and friends of the Y. M. C. A.
The money will be obtained either as cash tonight or in pledges with payment to be made during the school year.
John Ranney, who is in charge of the campaign, asked today that students co-operate with the campaign committee by remaining in their houses as far as possible this event, and additional trips later by the solicitors.
Rhadamanthi Picks Five Members from Tryouts
Rhadamanthi selected five new members yesterday from the 30 who submitted manuscripts. Those who submitted manuscripts include Clarice Short, Elizabeth Austin, Genevieve Bero, Elanor Henderson and an unknown person who signed them.
"The average quality of the manuscripts was unusually high," commented James S. Welch, president. "The active membership with the help of the Board will be abundant, spent most of Sunday afternoon, considering tue ceps."
The unknown candidate selected,
known only by pen name, was Mary
Wurst, c'30, it was learned today
when announcement was made.
Thanksgiving Motif To Be Used in Sunday Magazine
"The Thanksgiving motif will be the theme for the next Kansas Magazine which we appear Sunday, Nov. 12. David Dale of the magazine he said this morning."
"Copy for this issue must be sent to the editor by Wednesday, Nov. 13. Contrary to the general understandability of the book, the University may contribute material. The editor is especially interested in short stories, poetry, book reviews, and color manuscripts. It is particularly adapted to use in the Kansas Magazine."
Heintzelman Talks of United States' Part in World War
General Stresses Possible Result Had Germany Been Victor in Conflict
Conflict
"A 5 a.m. 11 years ago on a day somewhat similar to today, an armistice was signed in Paris which nevertheless remained time," said Brigadier General Stuart Heinzelman of the United States Army this morning. "If Germany had won the war there would have been no more conflict and future in this country today."
General Heinitzelman made his address at a special Armistice Day convoitation which the University R.O. held in the United States and the American Legion attended in a doctor, Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-chancellor of the University, presided The address followed the singing of Kipling's "Recessional" by Prof. W.
Finally, we have to stress the fact that the Armistice came on the eleventh hour, eleventh day and eleventh month, and up until the time of the American troops' arrival on the scene the advantage of the war had been entirely on the side Germany. The German army was so badly shattered that they almost sued for peace. When the German offensive of March 21 was begun against France and then Italy, the commander announced that the Allies had their backs to the wall. In this great drive the Germans advanced to a point where they reached the marches pushed in the first battle of the Marne. The presence of these American soldiers caused three definite effects: the murder of the troops who were released, and the constant arrival of American troops made it possible for them to take over the burden of the attack against Ger
Eleventh Hour a Crucial Moment
"Suppose this eleventh hour effort had not been made. If Germany had been successful during this war, would anybody have been listening急忙 to any armistic day address?"
"The armistice was signed at 5 a.m. An Armistice meant cessation of hostilities and preoccupies that fighting may begin again. The conditions of the armistice were two fold. First, that Germany was to turn over so much equipment, and secondly that the bridgeheads on the Rhine were to be turned over, so the French would fight if she had wanted to. These three things were to be followed. First, that all fighting was to stop at 11. Secondly, that no one should be given before 11. And third, not an inch was to be given up.
Summarizes Cessation of War
General Heintzelman graphically
summarized the cessation of fighting
having addressed his address made
this point;
"We owe something besides more speech to those participating in the war. I do not advocate that every man should be able a soldier, but it behoves me even this country, his vote and personal judgment, that he should display more interest in world affairs and not accept the judgment of others. "We must bear in mind that we are obligated to treat that we claim to be, we will not remain quiet when such a crisis arises as did 15 years ago. We have the other countries with the bridge in their mouth, now let us keep it
The women were, Mrs. Ralph H. Preston, 32, wife of a Pittsburgh coal dealer, and Miss Margaret Doyle, 40. Preston died soon after being born in the Bronx, where she and Miss Doyle died about 2 c'clock yesterday afternoon.
Two Pittsburgh women were killed yesterday on highway No. 73W about midnight after a crash with lionism with a bix of the Auto Rapid Tranport Company. The accident ate one woman and five others.
Two Women Killed Near Lawrence in Acciden
Mrs. Preston was driving the car and the women were en route to Kansas City. None of the 17 passengers in the bus was injured.
In Congress Today
Continues debate on rates in tariff Judiciary committee considers reports of subcommittees.
Senate
House
Meets to introduce bills, set up appropriations committee and to ad journ for three days.
Freshman Women Elect Class Officers Today
Election of freshman women for the class offices of vice president and secretary is being held today in the College of Agriculture. Freshman women were allowed to vote. Council members of W.S.G.A, H.A. Gale, and J. McKinnon will be voting the polls. Results of the election will be announced tomorrow, according to Arah Weidman, president of W.S.G.
By 2 p. m. today only 34 freshmen women had cast their votes. Announcements were made at all the women's organized houses this afternoon; so authoritative connect more students to the polls before closing at 5 p. m.
Candidates for vice president are:
Virginia Kroh, Roberta Moberty,
Nancy Hutchins, Mary Jane Heason.
The candidates for secretary are: Eugenia Lewis, Mary Jane Hutchins, Bernice Lach, William Wil-
kerson, Virginia Benoit and
Junta Maura.
Price of Jayhawker Will Advance Twice Beginning Next Friday
at Low Rate
Business Manager Gives Notice to Those Wishing Annual
"The price of the 1920 Jayhawk will be raised to $5.00 Friday, Nov. 15, and this is the last warning for students who wish to get the advantages of the reduced rate," said manager of the business manager of the yearbook today.
In preceding years students have not been warned that the price would be raised and considerable counterfeit goods would become known. The business man aged of this year's book wants every student to buy it, because his copy at the price of $4.75.
Besides the disadvantage of the higher price there is the possibility that will exhaust the supply provided for in the contract, and extra copies will be needed.
Another soar in price will take place later in the year because a contract signed by printers and the contract signed at a specifie rate and any increase in orders will not receive the contracted price. The other reason is that applications by waiting. Those who get their applications in early are sure of receiving a copy and gifting it at the end of the year.
According to McFarlane the applications for the new year book are now due in the month of January, but in previous years and the number of copies sold at this time last year.
A certificate of successful vaccination is to be a new entrance requirement at the University of South Dakota.
Delta Phi Delta will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mary Margaret Parry, 1607 Tennessee street. Miss Sara G.Laurie, assistant dept. of English, will hold her travels in Scotland and England last year.
Around Mt. Oread
Nine volumes of the "Northwestern Miller" were presented the School of Business by the editors. The volumes arrived Saturday.
The Sour Owl owl will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 in the Sour Owl owl office in the Commons building Anyone interested in working on the Sour Owl is invited. All cover dews must be submitted at this time
The annual Armistice Day party of the Liberal Post of the American Legion will be held tonight at the F. G. Moore Theater, and he will be given at 8 o'clock, followed by a dance at 9 o'clock for which Fred Agnew and his band will play. Dean Agnes husband has authorized the event as authorized for University students.
Duets and songs by Marjorie and Mildred Babcock, mezzo-soprans, will be featured on the 6 to 7 p.m. show from station FKUK. Brief news items from the campus news bulletin will be given. Dr. A. M. Harding will give another of his celestial shows of "What's in the Sky Tonight."
An attack on racial prejudice was made by the Rev. Roy Burt of Chicago, in his talk last night on "What Price Peace" before a meeting of the Methodist church. About 128 new members attended the talk.
Hellen Mullen of the Alpha Delta Pi, left for her home in El Dorado Kan, to spend a few weeks recuperating from a recent illness.
Committee for County Clubs Is Chosen for Year
Policies to Be Formulated and Programs Planned at First Meeting
Tuesday
County club received an early start this morning with the announcement of the committee from the chancellor's office. The committee includes Katherine O'Neill, Robert Cromb, Kenneth Muser, Robert Garlinghouse, William Nichols, F. E. C. Buehler, John Bunn, Burton Lyman, Randolph Nell, Robert Borr, Edrew Lewis, George Harrison, and Lola Maris Ensign.
In choosing the committee the various organizations as Sachem, W. G., A. G., Men's Student Council, Owl Brewery, and Ursula Koehler Ka'u were represented on the list.
The first meeting of the committee will be tomorrow night at 7:15 at the alumna office, for the repress in the office in the high schools, what to stress and how to stress it, and formulate policies which will be carried out by the committee.
Last year the Jayhawkers were bought by the county clubs and sent to the high schools. Faculty members of the University have in past years brought schools over the state. Means of getting to the schools and whether anything will be sent to the schooly们 also be discussed at the first meeting. Just as the county club was getting organized the "flu" epidemic broke out at the University and all further entertainment for the schools at vacation time by the clubs was discontinued because vacation started earlier than planned.
The committee this year plans to have all the county clubs organized with a full program outlined for their school before the Christmas vacation.
Tickets will be sold for the dinner to be given Friday evening, to all unofficial delegates to the conference, and to members of the department of journalism. The committee in charge of the ticket sales is made up of Lester Suber, Matthias Dahlberg, Nathan Lawrence Mann, V. Gene Bowers, and William A. Daugherty.
Committees Are Chosen
The committees in charge of the karaans high school will later intercede been chosen. They see to the pleasure and comfort of the delegates sent to the conference.
FOUR PAGES
Journalists Outline Plans For H. S. Editors Meeting
Rooms will be provided for visiting instructors and official delegates. Katherine Bellemeire is chairman of this committee. The other members of the board are Alain Sutton, Maurine Clevenger, Raulh Brown, and Jack Morris.
The program will be in charge of the K, U, press club. Clarence Brown, president of the press club, is chairwoman of the committee. Richard Dean will assist him.
The committee on registration will be under the direction of Betty Dumire. The other members of the committee are: Catherine Hannen, Stella Brockway, Marine Clevenger, Sideline bottom and Margaret Braider.
Tea will be served Friday afternoon in the sky. Parlor of the Journeymen. The team is assisted by members of Theta Sigma Phi will have charge of this part of the program.
Nearly 100 Auto Owners Hailed Into Lawrence Court
Drive on Faulty Lights
As part of a campaign against a
cidents, Lawrence police have
said they will not have
sufficient lights and for not uni
parking lights when parked c
These steps became necessary with the increasing number of auto accidents. Cars without good lights are a menace to safety and students and townpeople must realize that the use of car headlights or earrest or they may pay the fines.
The "Collegiate" Fords have drawn a large share of the interest of the police. Some of these cars have been running with lanters on front and back, some have had but one light or two lights on. While others had no lights at all.
This campaign of the Lawrence police is a reflection of the one being carried on in Kansas City where numerous accidents have recently resulted fatally and caused much concern.
Underclassmen Advised To Get Mid-Term Grades
Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the college, advises all freshmen and sophomores that it is necessary to object to their instructors, their advisers, Nov. 15 to 21 inclusive. A list of freshmen and sophomers, advisers, and the office hours for each class is available on the office. 121 Administration building. Grades for juniors and seniors will not be sent out unless they are enrolled in a class where they will be mailed to the student.
Joint Concert of Glee Clubs Will Be Given After Rally, Friday
Numbers in Program Announce by Prof. Eugene Christy at Convocation
Numbers and their order on the program was announced this morning by Prof. Christy to be as follows:
The annual joint concert given by the men's glee clubs of the University of Missouri and Kansas on the occasion of the anniversary will be given in Lawrence this year in the auditorium immediately following his rally on Friday, Nov. 29.
For five consecutive years this concert has been given by the two clubs in the city in which the game has been played. Each state note that Lawrence should have the concert this year, according to Prof. Eugene Christy, conductor of the K. U. glee club, as proceeds will go to the state government toward gaining the $1000 needed to take the singers to Norman, Oka, for the Mozart Valley glee club.
The Missouri glee club is composed of 50 members who will arrive in a body on Friday morning. During the gathering, the glee clubs with the Kansas glee club and will be entertained by various fraternities and organizations on the Hill. The Kansas club has 60 members of whom will appear in the portals.
"Ye Watchers of Ye Holy Cross"
(Old German) and "Where My Caravan Hus Rested" (Lobr), joint glue
Conducted by Prof. Engle Christie.
"The Drum" (Gibson), "The Thyaming Eyes" (MacDowell), "The Deathless Army" (Trotere-Salter), K.U. Glee Club,
The program to be presented promises to be entertaining to homeowners and satisfying to critical musicians. Last week, I visited last 'or one hour and 15 minutes.'
"Sword of Terrant" (Bullard), "The Winter Is Past" (Old English), "The Sligh" (Kounts), M.U, Gleeb. Club, "Mary Jane" (Garden), "Seissor
Grinder” (Jumget), M.U. Quarret,
“Song of the Vikings” (Panning)
“Woodland Roses” (Mair), “Piper
Ibreda” (Mair) by Irene Prohody,
K.G. Kule Club.
"Plorate, Filii Israel (Carissimis), Blind-Bloughman" (Clark), joint clubs conducted by Marshall F. Bryant, conductor of the M.Ue Glee Club.
Double Cast Practicing Plan Will Provide Substitute Player for Each Part
A distinct feature of "The Devil in the Cheese," the Dramatic Chlplay which will be presented Nov. 18, 2014, at the Critics' Gallery, will be the use of a double cast.
Mrs. Allen Crafton, director of the show, is training two persons for each character in the plot, one as an untrained visitor and the other as a distinct success because of the facility of filling the part in case of unexception. Because it becomes evident because it takes twice as many people.
Only three old members of the Dramatic Club, Inex Hammond, Elmo Jennings and Robert Miller, Albert Kerrs one of the original members of the Kanaas Players and one time president of the Dramatic Club, is playing a prominent
Tickets will go on sale Thursday morning in the basement of Green Hall. Student enterprise tickets may be exchanged for reserved seats also.
The maintenance of Henley house a one of the most important items of the budget of this organization, according to Mr. Grosso's secretary. It is used by various groups, committees and class commissions as a meeting place. It is also used for joint cabinet meetings of the Y, W, C, A, and Y, M, C, A. Sunday afternoon poetry hours, seminar discussions and waffle suppers.
Y. W. C. A. Workers Begin Campaign to Raise $1,900
The finance campaign of the W. Y.
C A. began to-day. The goal was set at $1,900 and the committees are working to attain it.
ALLIES OBSERVE ELEVENTH YEAR SINCE ARMISTICE
President Hoover Carries Wreath To Unknown Soldier's Tomb
SILENT TRIBUTE PAID
England, France, and America Pause in Memory of Their Great War Dead
Washington, Nov. 11, — (UP) President Howard levered the nation today in observance of the eleventh anniversary of the enforced the guns of the World War.
The tribute of more than 110,000,000 people to the valor and heroism of the war dend and wounded was sympathetic and enduring. To forsake the duties of his office for a time to motor to Arlington National Park, he was on the tomb of the unknown soldier.
Tonight the chief executive will deliver an address at American Legion Hall and speak to a broadband over a nation-wide radio chain beginning at 8:30 p.m. eater
Washington, Nov. 11, —(U.P)—The Soldiers are leaving the Rhine; debts and reparations have been adjusted; military reorganizations renouncing war as an arbiter in international controversies," said Senator William E. Borai for a Senate vote on plans to move movements in the direction of World Peace. They give some assurance that nations are approaching the end when they shall have respect for law.
"Armistice, then, should be a day for renewed efforts in the cause of peace, as well as a day for rejoicing over war. The world has no need of the stupendous armaments now burdening the people of every nation under the umbrella of the United States should organize and direct public opinion to the end that these armaments be reduced. That would not increase the number of incalculable blessing to humanity."
Curtis Advocates Preparedness
Chicago, Nov. 11, — (UP) — Prepreadness as a peace-time policy was advocated by Vice President Charles Curtis today in an Inarmite day address before members of the Benacont and Protective Order of Elka
"Much of the cost of the last war was caused by the fact that we were unprepared for it, and this was the result," he said. "I hope the lesson taught by unpreparedness may not be forgotten. With our wonderful prosperity and resources, we always are prepared for national defense. Such a course will save many lives, millions of dollars, and untold sufferers. We greatly lessen the burden of the war."
Speaking of the recent visit of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain, and the plans he, with President Hoover had down for a naval armsoda-building naval warfare vice president said: "Our people are praying their efforts may result in a fair, just and satisfactory agreement among the leading nuttles of the government," MacDonald put all their cards on the table and we hope their efforts may be rewarded."
"London, Nov. 11—(UP) "The deep voice of the Big Box" boc儿 in the Houses of Parliament marked the beginning of a new era in justice martyte today as London stood silent for two minutes in a light, drizzling rain. With the usual predominant tone of a speech, the ceremonies this year, the quiet scene at the Cenotaph in Whitehall was in keeping with the efforts of Prime Minister Boris Johnson, world disarmament and security.
Paris, Nov. 11—(UP) - Paris observes Armistice day in beautiful beather with a bright sun heating own on the Arc de Triomphe where the principal ceremony was held. All. 2 p.m. A minute of silence at 11 a.m.
President Gaston Doumergue and Premier Andre Tardiu took part in the main-ceremony in Paris, standing before the tomb of the Unknown Shrine, surrounded by catholic miniature representatives of the army and navy.
Policeman Didn't Approve
Torre Haute—(UP) —Two stranded tourists here attempted to steal gasoline from a policeman's car. Ovillera, nearly 44, Upper Sandyu, O$_x$ were fined $1 and costs and sentenced to jail. The police alleged they pleaded guilty to the charge.