THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
ANNOUNCE CHANGE IN JAYHAWKER CONTEST
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921.
Every Organized House is Automatically Entered by New Ruling
WILL COMMENCE NOV. 7th
Prizes are Offered of $75, $50 and $25 Each for Three Largest Sales
No special section of the Jayawkwer will be given over to the winner
The Jayhawk contest as announced a week ago has been changed. Instead of the sales contest that was planned, the contest will be between all women's organized houses—co-op houses, sororities, and organized roaming houses. The date for starting the contest is Monday, November 7, at noon, and it closes Wednesday non-Election. No member of the organization in the sale of books. No special section of the Jayhawk.
was announced last week, instead
first, second and third prizes of
$75.00, $50.00, and $25.00 in cash will
be awarded the organizations selling
the greatest numbers of 1922 Jay-
hawkers.
Every organized house is automatically entered in the contest now. The only thing that must be done before starting to sell the annual prize is to the Jayhawk office in Room 101. Fraser and the necessary blanks.
The price of the 1922 Jayhawkers
is $4.50, or if paid for on the install-
ment plan, $5.50.
The executive committee taking charge of the contest is composed of the editor, business manager, Ted Hudson, Charles Puffer, Bill Walls. The vice president, Professor Thomas, is being carried on by the faculty supervision.
DISABLED VETS WILL DANCE
Shrine Hall Has Been Engaged For November 11
Jagdhawk Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War met Thursday night in the Chamber of Commerce rooms and discussed plans for the dance to be given on the night of November 11.
Dorothy Stanley Leaves for W.S.G.A. Convention
Arrangements have been made to use the Shrine Hall, and music has already been secured. Another meeting will be held at the music plan's location, and an event for Entertainment to further take up plans for entertainment at the dance.
This is the first year that representatives from $_{\mathrm{m}}$ states other than he Pacific states have been invited to attend these conferences. The meetings will be held November the seventh, eight, ninth and tenth. Miss Stanley left last evening for the Conference.
"Because the Student Government Association of the University of Kansas has been recognized for its efficient supervision and backing campus organizations, the Conference Committee wished the Kansas delegate to lead the discussion on "Financing Campus Problems," was a portion of a letter received by the Secretary of the Woman's Student Government Association Conference in Berkley, California.
Students to Meet K Men At the Station Sunday
Sandy says, "We're going to meet the men when they come back Sunday morning. The train pulls in about 6 o'clock, but that doesn't matter when the "K" men are on board. We'll collect at the station; we'll meet the teem and we'll carry them home."
This is all that is known about the rally, but the rest will be left to the cheerleader.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Dietrich were Lawrence visitors Thursday. Mr. Dietrich is a graduate of the School of Fine Arts and is at present playing and composing in New York. He was a member of the Pi Upsilon fraternity Mrs. Dietrich, a student of the Uniervity in 1910, and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi, is also prominent in musical circles. Mr. and Mrs Dietrich will return to New York in a visit after visiting relatives it became
NUMBER 39
"Out of Kansas" club will meet at Green Hall Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock for a steak roast.
Freshman Hike Scheduled For Saturday Afternoon
Dean John R. Dyer this morning discussed the Frosh Hike schedule for Saturday, November 5, in which he said a very appreciable interest has been taken. He said the affair was principally in charge of William Hill and Lester Martin, freshman officers. The freshmen will meet at邦. Bills and he to bute to Brooke's grower for an afternoon of sports and a weine rast.
The freshman committee has invited all the freshman advisers in the college and school of engineering to attend. The cost of the hike will be met by the freshmen and give five cents. Every freshman should go, and wear his tag" said William Hill, president of the class, this morning.
W. A. A. WILL LAUNCH CAMPAIGN NEXT WEEK
Membership in Organization to be Open Until Next Wednesday Noon
The W. A. A., membership campaign will be launched Monday November 7 and will come to a close with Johnson Gymnasium Wednesday noon.
nesday Noon
"We expect this to be the best year for women's athletics that the University has ever seen," said Jessie Silliman, the head basketball Athletic Association here. She added, "With Miss Ruth Hoover and Miss Margaret Barto leading the sports classes I expect to see the K. U., woman-on-woman doubles onbound for LaSalle."
The campaign will be directed by Nestor Moore and tickets will go on sale Monday morning. After Wednesday noon no more membership will be received until after the W. A. A. event will be held Friday, November 18.
membership in W. A. A., besides making you a member of a national organization, gives you the right to play on any of the athletic teams for which you are enrolled; it allows to all inter-class and inter-mural connections, and also to the annual W. A. A. circles in the summer*, and Miss Maternale in enumerating the advan-
Eight hundred members are needed according to optimizes.
Sport Issue Will Contain Play by Play Report of Sooner
SPECIAL WIRE EXTRA FOR SATURDAY NIGHT
Contest
Kansas-Oklahoma results will be set up as quickly as they come over the wire from Norman, and will be published in the Kansas Sport Extra which will appear on the streets of seventy about 7301 oclck St.anden.
The plays will be telegraphed complete at the end of each quarter by he sport editor, Joe Turner, and Mr. Elmer Siefert, editor of the Extra.
The regular subscribers will receive their papers between 7:30 and 9 o'clock in the evening. The extra will be sold down town as soon as it comes off of the big press. Besides the results of the Kansas-Oklahoma game the Extra will contain bulletins of other big games of the day.
A special feature will give the old history of Kansas football and the results of former games with Oda-Hamada, one of the greatest histories of the "Crimson and the Blue," the history of the Jayhawk and how "Pods" Clark had his nickname. The Extra will also contain details of departments and news of the names.
No other papers in Lawrence will have the benefit of the special Kansan service, which will be the only available complete information about the game to be distributed before Sunday morning.
The Fraternity Mothers' Club will meet at the Alpha Delta Pi House at 1145 Louisiana street, Monday afternoon, November 7, at 2:30 'clock promptly. Mrs. Young, Mrs. Mitchell, and Mrs. Eoff will be hostesses.
The students of Chicago University have shown a marked preference for Kipling and Shakespeare this year.
Editors will turn newsboys tomorrow evening when members of the Tanzan board will sell extinct species in the form of a Kanan on his streets of Lawrence.
Everybody is watching the 2014.
"Uncle Jimmy'
Today marks the second anniversary of the death of James Woods Green, founder of the School of Law, its dean for more than forty years, and above all, a true friend of the student body. The core友善, a just counselor, a lover of right, truth and justice, a gentleman always, with the highest motives and ideals. Uncle Jimmy was always ready and willing to serve any cause for the good of the University and help to a student in trouble.
He was a man of strong friendliness and loyalty, and he put his whole life into the school he founded. He developed an extraordinary affection for students in all its forms, not only those of the School of Law, but of other schools and departments of the University as well. His influence was far reaching. He was kindness itself, and find a remarkable collection of the feelings of some people.
Uncle Jimmy was for several years president of the Athletic Association of the University. He was deeply interested in athletics, and was always, in evidence at rallies, relaxed and entertaining in the team. His interest in athletics was undoubtedly responsible for his startling popularity amoun
the students. Uncle Jimmy was known to a larger number of students than any other man ever on the Hill. The thousands who learned to love him during his long service with the military will always cherish his memory.
Students who have entered the University within the past two years have missed the personal friendship of Uncle Jimmy, but evidence of his influence lives in the spirit of the University today.
The University is at the parting of the ways. Success now of its enterprise will surely carry it to the proud place it should hold among the best of state universities. The Stadium-Union project of the sacrificial giving of all who love their University.
In view of the fact that Uncle Jimmy was so great a friend of the students, and so loyal a supporter of K. U. athletics, it is fitting that a compass for funds to erase a statue in the gymnasium be mounted with the Stadium-Union campaign.
The James Woods Green Memorial A association has employed the services of Daniel Chester Pagnus, nagged sculptor, in planning and erecting the memorial. Photographs of Mr. Frenck's model of the proposed building in Spencer Lodge and in the window of a downtown store.
New students have an opportunity during the Carry On Campaign now being conducted to contribute to the fund for erection of the French statue of Uncle Jimmy as well as to the stadium and union.
The bank was organized in 1908.
 Its capital is $15,000 and its surplus
 $17,000 with deposits of $172,000.
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Finish the stadium—start the Union
Topoka, Nov. 4—State Bank Commission S. H. Foster announced today that the People's State Bank of Whitewater, Kansas, had been closed on Wednesday and the state department was sending a deputy to Whitewater to take charge of the institution. Foster said he did not know why the bank was closed, but that it was located in the oil field. The statement was "overloaded" with oil markers.
People's State Bank Of Whitewater Closed
Many students who gave so liberally last year were about to leave the University before the benefits of the Stadium and the Union would be theirs. You new students will have full use of both the greatest part of your undergraduate days. Will you carry on?
20, Cecil Robinson 21, Jeanette Davis 21, Winfred Harkrader 17, Olive Reynolds 29
Many alumni who are attending the State Teachers' Association in Topeka this week are expecting to spend Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence. Among those will be nere are: Mary Wishard '21, Slidon Schafer '21, Frances Hitchcock '20, Caitlin McNichols '21, Helen Dietrick '19, Mary Rose 17, Bernice Donneymer '23, Julia Fitzgerald '21, Helen Barnett '21, Frances Flynn '21, Florence Cargren '21, Alice Carryn '21, Helen Moore '17, Edna Chain '21, Opal Holmes '17, Francesys Riley, 21, Vera Saunders fa'23, Helen Robb '20, Coel Robinson '21, Jean-
State Teachers' Meeting At- Staff Sergeant E. M. Palmer tracts Many Former Students Has Six "Hash-Marks"
MANY ALUMNI TO BE HERE SERVED TWENTY-FOUR YEARS
Six "shambark marks," denoting over twenty-four years of service in the United States Army, are worn by Staff Sergeant Edward M. Palmer who has recently been assigned as an astronaut. R. O. T. C. unit of the University.
Sergeant Palmer has for some time previously seen detailed at the Missouri School of Mines at Rolla, Mo. Over eight years of his service were spent in foreign campaigning; and one year of it was spent in France during the World War. Sergeant Palmer is at present tn
COUNTY CLUBS BUSY WITH PAGEANT PLANS
Attention of Kansan readers is called to the fact that a special issue of this paper comes from the University, Saturday, November 5.
The returns from the Oakland-Miami game are to be featured. Other sports articles, pictures, games return and features will be played-up. The latest campus and telegraph news of the campus will be given.
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Reports of Programs Planned Coming in Fast—All Due Monday
Sergeant Palmer is at present instructor in small arms firing.
WILL BE NINETY FLOATS
KANSAN SPORT EXTRA
The paper comes off the press as soon as returns from the game have been received. It will be distributed to regular subscribers and will also be sold on the streets of Lawrence,
District Chairmen to Meet Sunday Afternoon for Further Plans
Plans for each county club's part in the homecoming pageant to be staged November 24 are being turned up to the central office at 112 Fraser. According to Shirley Peters, chairman in charge, there will be a great variation in the nature of the stunts and floats, for those backlash hard on the stage, on Vanessa Goulard to the depletion of future amenities and victories.
There will be at least ninety floats, several clubs having decided to use two, and one club as many as four floats, to carry out their program. The other clubs not using the float idea will be represented by stunts carried out by a marching or riding group or in some other manner.
The plans are coming in thick and first," said Mr. Peters, "but it is essential that all of them be in by fire." Over thirty-five are in now."
Some sort of a prize or award will be given for the best float. It has not been definitely decided yet just what or how many awards will be given. In judging the exhibit of each club, consideration will be taken of the great variation of the members of the respective clubs. The sizes of the clubs are the basis of membership of seven to the largest one if nine hundred.
There will be a meeting of the district chairmen Sunday afternoon at 12 o'clock at 1325 Tennessee. There is one district chairman for every eight or ten counties which have been divided according to their congressional districts. These chairmen will discuss the central office and publicity from the central office and their meetings to each club president within their district.
The Out of Kansas club is the first one to come forth with a social event. They are planning a big skate contest from Green Bay to Gaithack.
Douglas County seems to have their work for the pageant well in mind and they are now working on plans for a big high school party and entrench it as part of a festive holidays. George Richardson was seen placed in charge of that.
Many of the clubs have undertaken to get in touch with the home people and make arrangements with them for the Thanksgiving celebrations for the Thanksgiving game.
Japanese Premier Dies
At Hand of Assassin
Washington, Nov. 4. —Premier Har of Japan is dead, following an attack by an assassin, the state department was advised today. The department received its initial word from th' American embassy from Tokyo, file at 10 o'clock Friday night. Word O hara's death came about an hour at ter a report from the Japanese em bassy.
The first message stated that Hara was dead or dying. Hara was widely known as the first commemorer over to head the Japanese government. Hara was head of the party now in power, becoming premier two years ago. He was the first man to approve that Hara be made a memorial. He was serving for the third time as minister for the interior when he was called to head the cabinet.
Jrge Reorganization Of State's Education
Commons Schedule Will Change Saturday Evening
Topoka Nov. 4.-Reorganization of the state's department of education with appointment of a state commissioner of education to take the place in resolution to adjourn today in resolutions presented to the teachers' association today.
Department chairmen elected today include: Clarence P. Rice, Kansas City, Kan., chairman of the high school department, and Prof. F. J. Kelly of the University of Kansas, chairman of the college department, A. K. Loomis, of Hiawatha, chairman of the grade school department, and Miss Lucille Dewey of Olathe, chairman of the rural school department.
Prof. C, M. Fassett went to Tepeka today, where he will speak before the Chamber of Commerce and the Teacher's Association.
The schedule of the K. U. Commons will be temporarily changed on Saturday evening, November 5. Saturday evening supper and Sunday morning breakfast will be discontinued, according to Anna Barnn, manager. In place of these meals Sunday evening supper will be served.
The following schedule will be followed during dinner:
Dinner 12:15 to 1:30
Supper 5:30 to 6:30
This change is due to the small number of students who eat at the Commons on Saturday evening or Sunday morning. Because of he many requests received by the management they open Sunday evenings and it is thought that the schedule
SHRINER CONVENTION MEETS IN LAWRENCE
Initiation of 200 Candidates Followed by Banquet at Houghtell
The Shriner's convention of eastern Kansas is being held in Lawrence today. Shrriers are here from towns as far south as Burlington, as far north as Leavenworth and as far west as Emoria.
About two hundred candidates will be initiated, and afterwards a banquet will be given at Haskell Institute tonight.
A parade was held at 13:00 o'clock today, led by the Abbathla Shrine Blen of Leavenworth, followed by the nobles and the men to be initiated.
The visiting women will be entertained at the Masonic temple tonight. A program and banquet will be given by members of the Eastern Star of Lawrence.
DEAN OF MEN TALKED TO AGGIE Y. M. C. A.
Spoke to Manhattan Students o Principles of Choosing a Vocation
Dean John R. Dyer returned on an early train today from Manhattan, Kuala, where he went yesterday to address a meeting of the Agricultural College Y. M. C. A. While in Maine Dean Dyer was the guest of Dr. A. A. Holtz, adviser of men at the College.
Although it was the first meeting of the Y, M, C, A, this year, and a number of other activities were in progress at the same hour, the Dean addresser a representative assemblage and a very successful meeting was held. The address was called "Peninsula Volunteer Week" or "Voyage." It is the first of a series of monthly meetings there to discuss the value of vocational guidance.
Dean Dyer stated that the Aggie crowd is still convinced that they have the best football team in the Valley. He put in some valuable time trying to improve the team's straight, but found it a waste of time to try to nausea an Aggie.
He returned today, instead of remaining there to visit today with Dr Holtz as he had planned, because his office is flooded with work this week.
Tripartee Understanding With U. S., Eng., and Japan
Copyright 1921 by United Press.
The Anglo-Japanese alliance should be replaced by a triparte understandable signed by the United States, and the Japanese president was put forward today by Prince Tanguwa, president of the house of peers of Japan and one of the chief Japanese delegates to the conference of limitation of armament in an imminent interview with the United Press.
Haynes Approves First Medicinal Beer Permits
Washington, Nov. 4.—The first permits for the manufacture and sale of medicinal beer were approved to permit Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
The permits were issued for Joseph Schiltz of Milwaukee and Tiel Brothers of New York.
Newspaper Film Postponed
Newspaper Film Postponed Because of the showing of a film for the R. O. T. C. in Prassel Chapel Monday afternoon at 2:30, the showing of the Post-Dispatch newspaper after the same hour, has been postponed. The newspaper film will be shown Tuesday or Wednesday.
THE '2014' TO PLEDGE TO MEMORIAL MONDAY
Special Convocation Will Give Opportunity for New Students to Subcribe
PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED
Minimum Contribution Will Be $50, Payable Over a Period of Four Years
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:50
3rd hour 11:00 to 11:50
4th hour 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY,
        E. H. LINDLEY,
- * * * * * * * * * * An All-University Convocation is called for Monday, November 7th, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. All students who were not in the University last year are especially urged to attend. Classes will be held on Monday for a 30-minute period and the morning schedule will be as follows;
Actual solicitation in the Carry-On Campaign for the Stadium-Union Memorial will begin Monday-morning at a special convocation. Taking of subscriptions will start there and will continue the remainder of the week.
Special invitations signed by Chancellor Lindley have been sent to all the new students urging them to be present. "I want to endearly heartily the Chancellor's invitation and to assure the new students that if for any reason they cannot attend the convocation, I will review the student viewed by the Carry On workers," said Claude Cochran, chairman of the drive.
Former subscribers have been sent a badge bearing the inscription "I have subscribed. Have you?" which are urged to wear on November 7, 8, and 9. This will be an encouragement to the new students, and will prevent subscribers from being solicited.
Seats on the main floor of the gymnasium will be reserved for non-subscribers and all former subscribers will gather on the balcony.
The minimum contribution for this drive will be $50, and will be payable in semi-annual or annual installments running over a period of four years.
The K Club will be out in full force to insure attendance at the meeting. The football team band will furnish music for the occasion.
Mr. Cochran announced this morning that prizes would be awarded for the best work done during the drive. The winning division will have its picture in the Jayhawker, and the fraternity and the sorority having the highest average subscriptions will receive a certificate signed by the Chancellor and the chairman of the drive.
KIWANIANS ENTERTAIN SQUAD
Gave Dinner at Commons to Eighteen Varsity Men
The members of the Lawrence Kiwanis Club entertained the varsity football team and coaches with a 7:00 University Commons last evening.
Coach George "Potey" Clark introduced the various members of the squab, eighteen of whom were present, who acknowledged the introduction by rising. A five-piece orchestra furnished music during the meal. At the continuation of the performance he broke up, all present voicing their hearty approval of the delicitness of the feed and the efficiency with which it was served.
Ralph Robey, c20, a former "KK" track man, is a guest at the Acoman house this week. Mr. Robey is teach- ing in the Rutchinson High School.
The 2014 will carry on!