PAN-HELLENIC GAMES WILL START TUESDAY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Phi Psis Meet Phi Kappas in First of Basket Ball Contests
The first game of this years' Pan-Hellenic basketball contests will take place tomorrow when the Phi Kappa's last year's run-up, meet the Phi Psi quintet. The time has not yet been definitely announced by Coach "AID" Lindsey, who is in charge of these contests, but the definite time will be sent to the fraternities sometime tonight or tomorrow.
The time of these games will be determined by the time of practice of the Varsity squad. Coach Lindsey will call the fraternities hereafter the evening before each game and inform them of the time of the game.
coaches and possibly varsity men.
Basketball K. men are not to be per-
The games are to be referred by the
mitted to play in these games,
The different fraternities have been put in three divisions, the selection being determined by lots. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, last season's winner and Kappa Phi, the runner-up both drew Division A. Other organizations in this division are Delta Upsilon, Phi Kappa Psi and Beta Theta Psi. Division B is made up of Kappa Sigma Alphan Tau Kappa Gamma, Phi Kappa Delta, Phi Kappa Alpha, Division C contains Delta Tau Delta, Acacia, Phi Gamma Delta, and Phi Delta Theta. The schedule for the rest of the meet is as follows.
games is 15 or more.
Jan. 5—Kappa Sigma vs. Alpha Tau
Omega.
Ongega.
Jan, 6—Sigma Nu vs. Pi Kappa Al-
pha.
pha.
Jan. 12—Deltai Tau Delta vs. Acacia.
Jan. 13—Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Alp-
sia. Pascal.
pha Epailon.
Jan. 17- Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Chi.
Jan. 18- Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi
Delta Theta
Delta Theod.
Jan. 19 - Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Kappa.
Jan. 20 - Kappa Sigma vs. Pi Kappa Alpha.
Jan. 24—Delta Tau Delta vs. Phil Delta Theta.
Detta Theta,
Jan. 25—Phi Kappa Pai vs. Beta
Theta Pi
Fletch Ft.
Jan. 28—Kaspau Sigma vs, Sigma Nu.
Jan. 27—Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi
Delta Delta
Omega.
Feb. 8- Phi Gamma Delta vs. Acacha.
Feb. 14- Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.
Sigma Kappa.
Gimla Doora.
Jan. 31-Sigma Alpha Epallon vs.
Phi Kappa Psi.
Feb. 1—Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sig-
mch Ch
Feb. 2—Aceaia Pi vi Phi Deltas Theta,
Feb. 3—Beta Theta Pi vi Ps, Phi Kappa
Feb. 7—Sigma Ni vs. Alpha Tau
Phi Kappa.
Feb. 15—Sigma Chi vs. Kappa Sigma
Feb. 16—Della Upsilon vs. Phi Kappa
Pel.
Feb. 19-Alpha Tau Omega vs. Pi
Kappa Alpha.
Feb. 21—Delta Upson vs. Beta Thet
Pf.
Feb. 21—Chirop. Pi Kappa. Al
Feb. 22—Sigma Chi vs. Pi Kappa Ala
behalf of the U.S. Air Force.
pha.
Feb. 23—Deltn Upsilon vs. Sigma Al
aba. Fesilon
When the championship of each division is decided, the three winning teams will meet in a series to decide the Pan-Hellenic championship.
OXFORDHONORSGRAD
Dr. J. Arthur Harris Receives Weldon Medal for Service
New Record Reproduces Skilton Indian Musi
Oxford University has conferred a high honor upon a University of Kansas graduate, the Weldon Medal having gone to Dr. J. Arthur Harris in recognition for his work in mathematical biology, according to the University of Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Harris, of this city. This is the first time the medal has gone to an American. Doctor Harris is now doing research work for the Carnegie Institute of Washington, at Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island. Doctor Harris is part of the following year he took his masters degree at the same institution. The statute book of Oxford University provides that the Weldon memorial prize consisting of the medal accompanied by a monetary prize of about three thousand dollars, the following year took three years "without regard to nationality, sex, or membership of any university, to persons who, in the six years next preceding the date of the award published the most recent publication, bibliographic or scientific data, in which exact statistical methods have been applied to some problem of biology or statistical theory has been extended in a direction which increases its applicability to problems of biology in book provide the author's thesis, shall for the sake of this clause, be interested as including zoology, botany, anthropology, sociology, psychology, and medical science.
The Columbia Graphophone company of New York has issued in theiruary catalog a new double record f compositions by Prof. Charles Siklton, entitled "Kickapoo Snowbound" and "Snowbound." The selections were recorded last umer under Prof. Siklton's supervision. This is the second record of f compositions issued by the Columbia company, the first, issued lastebruary, being entitled, "Bringing Home All of his compositions are based on Indian medias supplied by students rom Haskell Indian Institute.
ART WORK COMPLETE
FOR 1921 JAYHAWKER
Tapestry Design of Jayhawke and Sunflowers is Motif of Book
of Book
Art work for the 1921 Jajahwaker was practically completed during the holidays, according to the editors. The art features of the boox were designed chiefly by classes in the School of Fine Arts, and are being executed by the Burger Engraving Company of Kansas City.
A tapestry design, the very latest in art effects, is the motif of the book. The design for the tapestry was made by Frances Fengel, c21, and with adaptations is being used all through the book. It is the background for the view section and for the division pages, as well as furnishing a sunflower for drawing for class panels. The design encompasses jayhaws and sunflowers in a conventional cloth-wave medium.
Since the volume is to be dedicated to the Million Dollar drive and the workers who made its success possible, the stadium and union are twelve-page sections on the museum gives other opportunities for appropriate art work. The color pages of the annual, almost ready for the painter, are said to be uniform in daylight and to embody not only artistic ideas.
The athletic section, according to the editors, is nearly complete, and work will soon begin on getting organization and class sections to the printers. The deadline of January 15 it is believed "will enable all desiring space to get their pictures in." Many orders for the annual are still being received, despite the recent advance to $5.20. Others may be sent by mail or left at the Jaywalker office, in Rowland's Arney.
Jayhawker Engraving to Texas Firm
The 1922 Jayhawk engraving contract has been let to the Southwestern Engraving Company at Fort Worth, Texas, according to "Cap" Garvin, editor of the 1922 Jayhawk, "Cap" and Elmer H. Insnert, business manager of the "22 Jayhawker, were in Fort Worth December 18 and 19th making final arrangements with the engraving company.
PETE JONES CHOSEN AS FOOTBALL CAPTAIN
The King is dead! Long live the king!
New Leader of Jayhawker Warriors Has Remarkable Record
And so, with the passing of George E. Nettels as the regal power of the Kansas football team, one Robert Pau Jones, Jr., baptized into the royal order of "Pete," ascends to the 1021 throne of Jayhawk football teams. Jones, who played this year and, once officially distinguished himself as a leader of the Aggie and Nebraska games, comes to the capinity of the Crismon and Blue warriors with a remarkable record. He was selected as an all-Valkyra guad in 1017, and at this time his honeymoon was conferred on him, but eighty years old. During the next two years, Jones was in the service and played only in army games. This year he was made a second and third team choice on the mythical conference eleven. The unanimously accorded the membership at the annual football banquet held at Congregational Parish House on December 5,
The new captain is from Counc Grove, where his father is a rancher.
HONOR TO STUDENT
"First Mention Placed" is Given to Elizabeth Evans
The grade of "First Menton Placed," which is the highest honor that is ever given by the Beaux Arts Institute of Design of New York City, was recently placed on a problem in architectural design. CZ2 this is the second time since the founding of the department of architecture here, that a student of the University of Kansas has received this honor. E. M. Moore received the same grade in the spring of 1919.
The department of architecture here receives problems in design from the Benux Arts people periodically throughout the year, and from five to eight weeks time is assigned in which to finish the problems, and return the completed drawings to New York for Judgment. When the drawings receive any recognition at all they are graded as Mention, First Mentions and First Mentions with First Mention Award given during the year.
"Perhaps you will realise what an unusual thing this is," said Prof LaForce Bailey who has charge of the design classes. "When I tell you that the Beaux Arts people receive draw from all the large schools in this country, and that during a school year very few of those grades are given to
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Enrollment Sour Owl Wants Contribution
"If the students of K. U, want a better issue of the Sour Owl this time than the last one," and "Cap'Garvin, editor of the Sour Owl this morning, 'then they'll have to hand in such contributions, and better."
"Cap" went on to say that it was up to the students to do their part in handing in good "stuff" for the pages of K. U.'s comic magazine, and that all he and the staff could do was to set up the pages of the magazine with what material was given.
The Sour Owl will again appear on the K. U. campus February 2, according to *Garvin*. This is enrollment day for the second semester and cartoons, should be worked up with this idea in mind.
Miss Evans is in the class, taking Project work and the subject of this competition was "A Private Chapel." "The design work here," said Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture, "takes a high degrees of persistency and physical stamina, and it is very unusual for a woman student to strike so high a standard."
University students. For instance, last year, the University of Pennsylvania received no grade higher than a mention."
This was the first problem of the year and Professor Bailey emphasized the fact that very low high grades are obtained on the first problem of the year. In the same competition R. R. Mentiones, the class received Mentiones. The class in analytique sent in drawings at the same time, and Howard Compton and E. M. Rubion each received Mentiones. The class which is taking class A Project work, the highest grade of work done for the exaxt, is received recently and W. M. Icencourt and L. F. Soxman received Mentiones.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
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L. E. Waterman and Conklin
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847 Mass, St.
New Building Program
Needed Says Chancellor
(Continued from Page 1)
paration of students at entrance into the engineering school is also discussed by Dean Walker. Needs of the engineering school are listed as higher salaries, more space for certain duties, equipment, and research work.
Enrollment, expenditures, and new courses in the School of Fine Arts are tabulated in Dean Harold L. Butter's report. The School of Law report embodies faculty changes, deaths of Dean Green and Professor Hliggrin, increased requirements for admissions, and submitted by William L. Dardick, chairman of the School of Law faculty.
LIBRARY FOR PHARMACIES
Inadequate library and laboratory facilities of the School of Pharmacy are mentioned in the report of Dean L. E. Snyay, together with a relation of the work of the department and of the state drug laboratory in the Chemistry building.
The School of Medicine, School of Education, and Summer Session also have reports of their doings and needs. The various divisions, the extension department, and many important departments of the institution are also given space for their accomplishments and needs.
Copies of the volume may be obtained at the Chancellor's office.
James Marvin of Meadville, Pa., was elected chancellor November 19.
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Attorney Charges Chester Was Pushed from Train
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 3—Dennis Chester, held for the murder of Miss Florence Barton, society girl, did not jump from the train at Broken Bow, Neb., when he was being brought to Kansas City, but was pushed off, according to a statement of Chester's attorney.
"I did not jump—he pushed me." Such was the statement the attorney said Chester wrote in his cell at the Geneva Genetic Center, where he was being questioned regarding his plunge through a closed Pullman window.
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