THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XX. Educational Group Leads The Campus In High Scholarship Hill Alpha Chi Omega Lead National Sororities in Rating on the FUl The scholarship average of the University and of all the organizations within the University for the Graduate degree made by Registrar George O. Foster. If general standing, the professional and honorary sailors lead all other groups. Alpha Chi Omega has the highest standing of the national organizations. Beta Theta Pi stands at the head of the list of national fraternities. goalies. Beta Theta Pi stands at the head of the list of national fraternities. NUMBER 53. General Standing National Sororities Sororites ... 3,768 National Sororites ... 3,408 Professional and Honorary Fraternities ... 3,306 Non-sorority Women ... 3,354 University Average ... 3,228 National Fraternities ... 2,82 National Fraternity Men ... 2,671 Alpha Chi Omega ... Alpha Xi Delta ... Chi Omega ... Alpha Omicron Ii ... Gamma Phi Beta ... Kappa Kappa Gamma ... Pi Theta Tau ... Pi Beta Phi ... Alpha Gamma Delta ... Alpha Kappa Alpha (Colored) ... Aechth Sigma Kappa Alpha Delta P Theta Alpi Apl UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOV. 20, 1922. National Fraternities Beta Theta Pi 3.12 Alpha Phi Alpha (Colored) 3.115 Phi Delta Theta 3.0 Phi Kappa Pi 3.0 Delta Tau Delta 3.0 Acacia 3.0 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2.966 Delta Upsilon 3.0 Sigma Nu 2.855 Sigma Ch 2.826 Phi Gamma Chi 2.717 Phi Gamma Omega 2.718 Phi Alpha Psi (colored) 2.852 Kappa Sigma 2.614 Phi Gamma Delta 2.855 Honorary and Professional Praten Phi Delta Kappa (Education) 4.326 Pi Lambda Theta (Education) 4.329 Delta Sigma Rho (Debating) 4.174 Omron Ue (Home Economics) 4.174 Mu Phi Epsilon (Music Women) 4.065 Phi Delta Delta (Law, women) 4.058 Tau Beta Pi (Engineer) 4.026 Gamma Pi (Engineer) 4.026 Phi Delta Pi (Law) 3.871 Theta Sigma Phi (Journalism) 3.888 Gamma Epifanio II (Economies- Women) ... 3.85 Delta Phi Delta (Painting- women) ... 3.640 Alpha Kappa Pai (Pre-Medical) ... 3.582 Sigma Tu (Engineer) ... 3.561 Alpha Sigma (Pre-Medical) ... 3.560 Nu Sigma Nu (Medical) ... 3.548 Sigma Gamma Epsilon (Goel- ogy) 3.546 Scarab (Architecture ) 3.415 Delta Theta Phi (Law) 3.393 Sigma Delta Phi (Journal/sm) 3.381 Theta Tau (Engineer) 3.180 Phi Alpha Delta (Law) 3.171 Phi Mu Alpha (Music-Men) 3.167 Phi Chi (Medical) 3.074 Phibeta Pi (Medical) 2.494 Sigma Delta Sigma (Pharmacy) 2.482 rcy) ... 2200 Phi Diary Chi (Pharmacy) ... 2124 Local Clubs and Fraternities Alpha Kappa Lambda (formerly Ochino) Sachem (Senior Men) .3.694 Alemania .3.383 Owls (Junior Men) .3.150 Cosmoplanin Cult (Foreign Stu- dents) .3.127 Sigma Phi Sigma .3.050 Pi Upsilon .2.977 Black Helmets (Sophocore) Men) ... 2.809 Acomas ... 2.824 Sphinx (Freshmen Men) ... 2.402 Athletics Girl Varsity "A" Team ... 3.838 Basketball Team ... 3.175 Basketball Team ... 2.941 Frisch Team ... 2.841 Football Team ... 2.824 Musical Organizations Club (Women) 3.655 Glee Club (Men) 3.376 University Orchestra 3.206 University Band 2.986 K. U. Engineer Returns to Study County Roads Joe Berwick, B.S.14, was at the University last week looking over plans and methods of constructing sand and clay roads. Mr. Berwick is the engineer for a county district including Haskell, Seward and Stevens counties, with headquarters at Liberal. He will construct ten miles of clay and sand roads in his district soon. On account of the sandy nature of the terrain, he must make it an excellent road surface. During his course at the University, Mr. Berwick was president of the school of Engineering, and was very involved in all activities of that school. University Heads Discuss Crowded State Of Colleges Lindley Pleased With Work Of Washington Convention The twenty-seventh annual meeting of the National Association of State Universities, which was held in Washington, D. C., November 13 and 14 was the best attended on record, according to Chancellor E. R. Lindley, who returned from this conference Friday afternoon. One of the most important topics for discussion at the meeting was methods of determination of college admission, and the fairest means of eliminating unsuccessful students. This is necessary because of the crowded condition of the universities of the country. There was a fine spirit of fairness in this discussion, in opposition to any arbitrary method of eliminating, according to Chancellor Lindley. Dean Clark, of the University of Illinois, discussed the advisory system for students. Chancellor Lindley says that in this discussion brought forth the fine humanistic point of view of the teacher toward advising the student as to the best courses. A recommendation was made that freshmen be freshmen a week in advance of matriculation and examining and counselling them as to their courses of study. The Association appended a committee for the appropriation of funds for research in university administration, which consists of Chancellor Lindley, President Hughes, of Miami University, and President Coffman of the University of Minnesota. This appointment of a Kansas representative took place in Kansas along these lines by F. J. Kelly, Dean of Administration of the University. He is attracting much attention in university circles. Chancellor Lindley spoke at the annual banquet upon the subject, "Responsibilities of State Universities in Relation to Professional Training." Two other articles upon this subject in relation to scientific research and cultured citizenship. Fix Jayhawker Deadline First Payment is Due Before November 22 Wednesday, November 22, in the deadline on initial payments for the 1923 Jayhawk, according to William Brehm, business manager. Notices have been mailed to all who ordered the book and a few days ago a letter of reminder was sent to all who had received it, and no neglected to attend to this matter. The 1923 Jayhawk office is in Room 110, Fraser Hall, and Mr. Brehm says that someone will be found there every hour of the day to receive payments. Checks mailed to this office will receive attention, and receipts will be mailed back, say the business managers. The order for the 1923 Jayhawker, signed by every student who wishes to purchase one, stated clearly that a payment would be made upon receipt of a bill from the Jayhawker office, and the balance would be paid not later than January 16, 1925. By keeping this contract, they were able to have their name stamped on the cover in gold leaf free of charge. Earl S. Miner, e22, who is employed by the Bell Telephone Company, returned to Lawrence for the Colorado game, and spent Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha KappaLambda house. Senior Engineers To Take Extensive Inspection Trip Keokuk, Granite City, are St. Louis to be Visited in the Inspection Tour. Seventy-one senior engineers and four members of the faculty of the School of Engineering will make the annual senior inspection trip to St Louis beginning Thursday, Nov. 25, and ending at the Missouri-Kansas City airport. The trip is required of every senior in the school before he can graduate. tion Tour The seniors who will make the trip include twenty-eight civil, twelve chemical, fourteen mechanical, four industrial, and fifteen electrical. Dean D. F. Walker will be the head of the delegation and will have personal charge of the mechanical and industrial engineers, Prof. F. Ellis Johnson, chief engineer, and Prof. E. Gunniger, Prof. H. A. Rice will have charge of the civils, and Prof. E. D. Kinney will conduct the trip of the chemical engineers. Third-four of the party will leave here on Thursday afternoon in order to visit the Mississippi River Power Company plant at Keokuk, In., on Friday. Most of the electrical, mechanical and industrial engineers will make this trip to get an idea of hydraulic plant organization. The rest of the party will leave Kansas City Friday night, and join them in St. Louis for the first day's inspection tour there Saturday. First Party Leaves Thursday The civil engineers will spend a great deal of their time during their stint in St. Louis in inspecting bridges across the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. This work will be done under personal perservation of Professor Rice. On Saturday, the other groups of the party will make a tour through the Ashley Street station of the Union Electric Light and Power Company, and in the afternoon, E. H. Tenney, chief engineer of the combined plants, will address them. Mr. Wall, water supply system, will talk about Supply System, will talk to the entire party on municipal water problems. Hear Lecture in St. Louis The chemical engineers will visit chemical plants during the trip. A visit to the water works plant will be held on Sunday, after which the students will have their first leisure time of the trip. Phi Delta Theta will entertain with dance Friday evening. November 14. The entire party will go to Granite City, Ill., for Monday's inspection. The steel furnaces and rolling mill, and the stamping and enamelling mill of the National Enamelling and Stamping Company; the blast furnaces and coke plant of the St. Louis Coke and the Commonwealth Steel Fountain; and the Corn Products Company will be the chief points of inspection. The electrical, mechanical, and industrial engineers will visit the Heine Safety Boiler Company on Tuesday, in addition to which the electricals will make an extensive study of the Bell Telephone Company. The rest of the group will study the St. Louis Car Company from different standpoints and will study the service department one of the large office buildings. Women Students who desire employment during holiday vacation should report to Mrs. Bryant, Room 118 Fraser as soon as possible. The last day of the inspection, the students will divide up for their study. The civils will continue a study of bridges, the chemicians will have their special research, and the rest of the party will visit the Wagner Electric Company, the Fulton Iron Works, the Bush Eulzer Brothers Diesel Engine Company, and a trip will be made to Washington University to study laboratory methods and meet student groups. Most of the engineers will stop at Columbia on the way back for the annual Thanksgiving Day classic between K. U. and M. U. During their stay in St. Louis, the seniors will stop at the Hotel Maryland, where special rates have been offered to them. Please date them to and from St. Louis. Study Service Features S. A. E. Mother to Spend Two Months in Florida Mrs. G. E. Sewell, house-mother for Signa Alpha Epilogue, entertained Thursday afternoon, at the chapter house, 1301 Michigan, for thirty-two guests, in honor of Mrs. J. M. Shively, of Kansas City, Kansn. Shoafat's orchestra gave a short program, and light refreshments were served. Mrs. Sawtell has been granted a vacation until March 1, and Mrs. Shively is to take her place at the S. A. E. house until her return. Mrs. Sawtell will visit Jane City, where she will leave January 1. for March. Flia, will visit her children. Oread Editors Give Prize for Humorous Story on K. U. Womer Students Will Have Opportunity to Express Opinions on Feminine Question "We are not only giving the W. L. George of K. U. the opportunity to express themselves on the feminine question, but are willing to pay for such expression," said Austra Cross, Editor of the Orad Magazine, this morning in announcing a prize of $2 for the best humorous letter on the subject, "What I Think of the Women of K. U." "Don't be vitriol; be funny. We don't want a dissertation of the rouge, bedded-hair, short-skirts, variety. Applicants may use their own style or that of Ring Larder, it makes no difference. The name of the writer will be disguised or discused just as he desires." Miss Cress added. This letter will be included in the humorous section, "Trickish Business" which is to be a feature of the Christ- ming magazine of Ovad Magazine, for December 5. These letters will be only a small part of the humor section, which will be replete with verse, drawings and short prose articles. The prize letter will be answered by a University woman and the reply will be printed on the same page. The magazine is shaping up well and the editors have a wealth of good material from which to choose. There is a particular demand, however, for a story embodying the Christmas spirit, and not to exceed 1000 words. Contributors new and old, are urged to submit material suitable for a Christmas publication. (Whether fiction, essay, poetry, or review) Van Thinks William J. Bryan is Wrong Manuscripts may be addressed to Editor Orend Magazine, Journalism Building. "Well, I've seen some people who looked about like these," was Van's response in speaking of his four monkeys down at the animal house. For two months Van has been trying to tame the monkeys which Dr. Lane brought from Kansas City, but as they are still afraid of him. "Do you think we are descendants of monkeys?" In their large room cage in the south corner of the animal house, the 7 fur pets swing,飞舞 and chatter beside. Beside their cage in a box they have nestled into, are examples of the pretty chickens which are *a popular this winter* Their chief diet consists of bread, apples, and onions, of which they set large quantities. Any gifts of humans or peanuts are acceptable. Van says because they like these food choices so much that they will arise him come n-ear them if they see either of these. Van has named each of them "Jumba" suits the largest one with huge food pockets attached to his mouth. "Mike" is the mean tempered lord of the manor. "Jack" is the smart one of them all. And last, and almost least, is the lady of the family, named "Lizzie." The sophomores will meet the seniors in the second game of the inter-class hockey series today. Depo points to a sophomore victory. The freshman game will furnish the final interest for both probably be close and hard-fought. The double-header, featuring the senior-freshman and junior-sophomore contenta scheduled for last Friday, will be held on Saturday and will be played at a later date. Sophomore and Senior Women Clash in Hockey Fine Arts School Will Make FAD Annual Holiday Success of Program Assure Yearly Celebration For Departments of Music and Painting An all-University convocation Friday morning, an art exhibit and a reel in the afternoon, and a banquet and dance in the evening made the first annual Fine Arts Day celebration of the University of Kansas a success. The banquet was served at the University Commons at 7 o'clock, and was followed by a program of toasts and Dean H. J. L. Butter was toast-master. The Banquet Program The program follows: Our "Fine Arts Day"—Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Welcome—Edwin Schreiber, President of the School of Fine Arts, dress to Music Students—Dear Peter C. Lutkin, School of Music, Northwestern University, Song by K. U. Male Quartet-"Dream of What Might Have Been," Toast from Painting Department Kenneth C. Alexander Toatat from Musi: Department—Miss Irene Penbody, address to Art Students—Mr. H, M dress to Art Students—Mr. H. M. Kurtzworth, Direct of the Kan. Cities Institut sas City Art Institute. Dance Given in Gymnasium The Fine Arts cell, followed by the singing of the "Crimson and the Blue" and a rousing "Rook Chalk" concluded the program at the ban The Fine Art Day dance or the "PAD" was the crowning event of the day. The decorations were planned by students in the printing department. The colors of the space were used to produce a unique color effect. An immense ball twelve feet in diameter wrapped in ribbons hung from the center of the coiling. Six big wheels, also wound with ribbona, were hung on the balcony and were attached by ribbons to the ball in the center. Ribbon hung from the balcony with wheels above the balcony were used and the balcony lights were covered with colored paper. "The dresses we wore in business with the blazer of the day. Some of the dresses were: "The Dauber's Dress," "The Karpin Kreep," "The Pamatie's Cake," "The Klasslike Krawel," "The Mentoneroe" and "The Paradise Postlude" was "Home Sweet Home," written by Payne. Two Bicycles Present Denra Tau Sigma presented three dances as follows: 1. "The Swan"...Stella Harris 2. "Pan and the Dryads" 1. "The Swan" ...Stella Harri 2. "Pan and the Dryads" 3. "Pan, Harriett Patterson Stella Harris Marian Reed Mildred Maxwell Fern Hollingsberry Fern Kennedy 3. "Jack-in-the-Box" ...Fern Hollingsberry Fern Hollingsberry New Student Directories Ready For Distribution The new student directories are ready for distribution now, according to an announcement from the registrar's office today. Unavoidable delay in printing and proofing the original drafts are responsible for the loss of materials. Registrars may be had free of charge by calling at the registrar's office. It is desired that all mistakes in the directory be referred to the office. Errors in names, street addresses, and telephone numbers, address lines, and file names, and it is desired to have this information ffectly in the office. New Library Ruling Owing to the great demand for certain books for class reading, particularly Jones" "Psycho-analysis," and Wells" "Mental Adjustment," the library has put a time limit on the period for which copies can be loaned. Students sitting at the desk for these books are required to return them before midnight. This reaction will insure an equitable division of time in the use of the books and the widest possible reading of the few copies available. Psychological Tests Are Given Saturday Morning Two hundred and fifty freshmen and sophomores, who were absent from the psychological examinations given on October 5 and 6, and who did not take the tests last year, took them Saturday morning in Fraser Chapel. A late fee of $1.00 was charged. Dean Kelly sent out letters, informing those who missed the first examination that if a legitimates excuse were not presented by November 13, students would be withdrawn from classes, and a return to class would be made only on payment of a second fee of $10.00. Annual Convention of Sigma Delta Chi Held at Manhattan Delegates Brought to Lawrence as Guests at Kansas-Colo- rado Game The 'Convention, which was with the Kansas State chapter at W. S. A. C, at Manhattan was represented with delegates from thirty-six chapters. The eighth annual Sigma Delta Chi Convention, professional men's journalism fraternity, closed Friday evening with the election of the national president. The officers elected Friday evening were, Ward A. Neff, vice-president of the Corn Belt Farm Dairies, national president; Walter Williams, dean of the University of Missouri's school of journalism, honorary national president; Peter Victor of the staff of the New York World, first vice-president; H. H. Herbert, director of the University Journalism, second vice-president; T. Hawley Tapping, Ann Arbor, Mich., reelected national secretary. The delegates from Kansas Chapter were Joe Turner, Chelt Shore, and Clark H. Gallaway, and according to these men, the delegates were furnished splendid entertainment with excellent management. The Teta Phi, women's journalism sorority, entertained them with a luncheon, the college served a luncheon at the college cafeteria Friday, and the Kansas State chapter gave a dance Thursday night. Saturday morning the delegates were taken through the Capper Publications at Topeka and then brought down to Lawrence as guests of the Kansas chapter at the Kansas-County football game in the afternoon. Flan Flarg, A. B. 21, was elected to the executive council, others elected to the council were: Renel Barlow, E. Brips, and Gerald Robinson. A charter was granted to an alumni group of thirteen members of greater Kansas City, the majority of whom were in the 1920s. The award was issued the 1923 convention. Fashion Show Successful W. S. G. A. Entertains Editors At Musical Comedy The musical comedy, which was given as the second annual Fashion Show, under the auspices of the W. M. Dugan Company, Friday evening in the Little Theatre, in Green Hall. The audience consisted not only of high school editors for whom it was primarily intended, but also of many Lawrence people. Louise Saltmarsh, the leading character of the story, carried her role to perfection, in depicting the transformation of a perfectly dressed girl into one of good taste. The chorus, which served as a colorful background for the acting of the main characters, was made up of a band of four vocalists, Hazel Dugger, and Geraldine Ward. Tiger Basketeers Start Training For 1923 Season Columbia, Mo., Nov. 20 (U. P.)—Basketball has hobbed its head over the sporting horizon at the University of Missouri. With six members of last year's varsity squad out for practice and eight candidates making a bid for the team, Captain George Bond, of the 1922 team, is directing the nation's basketball girls' drill. Bond will assist Z. G. Clevenger in coaching the basketball team. The 1923 schedule has been made out and Bout is pointing his charges for the first game of the season, January 5, when Missouri meets Grimm! Beat Missouri! L. A. White Advises H.S.Journalists To Study Press Lindley Greets Editors at Press Club Supper; Simons Talks of K. U. Cubs Mr. White commended originality as a trait of a good high school editor, but warned the students against giving them an award upon first taking up their work "You must live with, and in a way, by the newspaper of today. It is your obligation to study the press and to understand it. You should build up a mass of opinion that will not tolerate scoury journalism." Thus Lee A White, of the Detroit News, ended his talk to the delegates of the High School Newspaper Conference Saturday morning. White Advises Clean Minds "For yourselves," Mr. White said, "I adduce you to keep in mind clearness. Talk to the best in people. Always bear in mind that the motives of other people are probably as good as your own." Speaking of the qualifications for a good newspaper reporter, to the high school delegates, Fred Trigge, of the Kansas City Star, said: "High school paper represent the school, just as much as the large city daily represents the city, and a good reporter on a high school paper must have the same qualities necessary for a news reporter. The most important thing is the gathering of the news, then the telling of it strange. News stories must not be based on more rumor or vague reports, they must be on facts. Lindley Greets Banqueters "It is the natural thing—expression, and you have the opportunity to do it in the best way," said Chancelor E. H. Lindley in his greetings to the 284 students attending the supper given by the K. U. Press Club for the fourth annual High School News-paper Conference. "The great mission of the newsapers," he continued, "is to get the terotypes and prejudice out of the minds of the people. Every time you hear a story about people over our own point of view, you do a great hung for civilization." In answering "Why We Arve Here," Robert Akere, a delegate of Topaka High School, said that a few he had talked to came because the expenses were paid and they had an chance to participate seriously. In a serious way, however, he gave, as the real reason, the exchange of ideas, and expressed the thanks of the entire body of delegates to the department of journalism, the Press Club, and to the great pleasure they had given to the high school representatives. White Calls Editors Teachers "No matter what department you may find your work to be in, remember that you are, essentially, a teacher," Carl Sandrine, managing editor of the Kansas City Kansan, in "The Newspaper Work—and Play." Armena Rumberger, A.B.22, teacher n Kingman High School and supervisor of the "Oracle," talked about "Our Paper." She gave an account of the manner in which the high school paper is made up and given to the world, and related some of the trials and tribulations connected with the work. "Why We Like It?" was confessed on the club and guests by Ralph Ellis, managing editor of the Kansas City Journal. Mr. Ellis was one of the officers of the first press club to be formed at the University. "Lawrence is a cub farm," said W. C. Simons, editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, when he told about "Cubs." "W. Y. Morgan and W. A. White were cubs here. The President, our Governor, Trotsky of Russia, and Mussoline of Italy are all new newspaper men. Mr. Roberts, Washington curator, has been named Richard Roy Howard and John Steele, who made Fred Funston, received their first training in this city." Mr. F. W. Beckman, professor of journalism at Iowa State College, was to have made a short talk but could not be present. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Miller of Solomon witnessed the Colorado game, and visited over Sunday with her brother, Algo D. Henderson, assistant professor in the department of economics.