THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
NAUGURATE EIGHTH K. U. HEAD FEB. 8-9
Dr. E. H. Lindley Will Be Ushered Formally Into Office
NUMBER 65
BIG TWO-DAY PROGRAM
Iany Educators, Alumni and Citizens of Kansas Expected to Attend
Dr. E, H. Lindley, eighth chancellor of the University of Kansas, will be formally inaugurated February 8 and 9, according to plans announced today by the committee in charge of the ceremonies.
The formal inaugration exercises will be held Tuesday, February 8. They will be followed by an educational conference Wednesday. Speakers of note, special music, a reception, and an inaugural inner will be features of the two days program now being arranged. A large number of these events is expected.
The committee formed on the invitation of the Board of Administration or the purpose of planning the inauguration of Dr. Lindley is as follows: H. J. Penney, State Board of administration, Chairman, Won L. Jack, University of Louisville, Vice-chairman; F. J. Kelly, Secretary; J. G. Brandt, College of liberal Arts; M. T. Suller, School of Medicine; P. F. Walker, School of Engineering; H. L. Butler, School of art; L. N. Flint, Department of Journalism; J. A. Johnson, Alumni Association; Alfred II, Secretary of the Alumni Association; Thos. Harley, Alumni Association; Mrs. A. T. Walker, Alumni Association; H. B. Ober, Chamber of commerce; H. B. Penna, Rotary Club; Edwin Lang, Kiwania Club K. Young, Ministerial Council Helen Olson, Women's Studer Government Association.
Dr. Lindley took up his duties as Chancellor last summer in the fifty-four years after Chancellor Oliver first graduated from the first University classes. Following Chancellor Oliver's administration, came those of Chancellors Fraser, Applegate, Marvin, Snow, Acting Chancellor Spangler and Chancellor strong.
U. Alumni and Present To pekn Students Will Meet.
GIVE REUNION-DINNER
Two Twooaks men attending K. U
vive Father's who attended K. U.
be these, who are just as active in
interest for their school as they
do.
F. B. Bombrake and Charles E. Osselin are the two members of the personnel committee which is in charge of collecting names of K. U. couple and notifying them of the K. J. reunion-dinner to be held at Pelters Teen Room, Topken, at 6:30 clock next Monday evening. The president of fatherrick T. Bombrake, a senior triner. Charles Joalin is the father of De Forest Joolin, a freshman in the college.
s. K. U. reunion-dinner will be led by talks by Chancellor Linder, living Hill, president of the K. alumni association, and Senator T. Rahbar, also a K. U. man. U. students have been invited to tend.
Athletic Board Meets Tomorrow
Athletic Board Meets Tomorrow
A meeting of the Athletic board has been called by Director of Athletics C. Allen for Thursday afternoon at 10 a.m. in the gym. The endation of the coaches for letters in football and cross country, and other important business will be acted upon, according to the athletics office. Announcement of the awards, if made, will be announced later. A meeting of the football team. The paint for the 1921 gridron squad it also be elected at the banquet.
Performed for Press Club
The Press Club banquet in Top-
Monday night, George H. Wark,
w. won the honors of the evening by
eleven com- ment of the Press Club show.
Mr. Wark is the head of the Court
Industrial Relations. The Press Club
owled pictured him as the "Court of
Political Aspirations" K. U., people
adressed; area Prot Ect, Potter,
F. H. Fane, Iving Hill, and
Fred G. Hill.
Hazel Cook, c'19, will spend Wed-
sday in Kansas City.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1920.
Black Helmet Calendar On Sale at Check Stand
The University Calendar for 1921 issued by the Black Helm, honorary Sophomore Society, was placed on the wall of the library at the check壁 in Fraser Hall.
That the 1921 calendar is far superior to any that have preceded it is the opinion of all who have seen it. Special features are a full page cut from the cover, fame, and cuts of the new Stadium and Student Union. The calendar not only makes an inexpensive Christmas remembrance, but is one of the best pieces of University advertising material, said a member of Block Telmet.
AUDIENCE PLEASED BY MYRNA SHARLOW
Soprano And Accompanies
Gave Successful
Gave Successful
Myrmia Sharlow, soprano, and Granville English, pianist, of the Chicago Opera Association, gave the third concert of the Annual Concert Course at Robinson Auditorium, Tuesday evening, December 14.
That Miss Sharlow's voice was well liked was made known by the hearty applause that the audience gave her. Beside possessing a voice of rare charm and clearness, she was thoroughly capable of using her attractive personality in the numerous folk and love songs which were on her program. She was an integral part of the occasion by her accompanist, Granville English, entitled "Lullabye."
Another attractive feature of the program was the playing of a group of favorite selections on the piano by Mr. English.
Deposits Must be Made On Books for Vacation
Books may be taken out of the library over Christmas holidays—on condition. All books are to be checked in at once, then if the students desire to have them returned they must make their wants known. Three cards will be made out, one for the library, one for the registrar and one for the student. The price of the book is then deposited with the registrar, which will be made and the book may be taken out.
Upon the return of the books the student is given a credit card which may be emailed at the office, for the full amount paid in. All books should be in an at once in order that arrangement may be made easy for holiday books.
Grace Wilkie, '12, Tells Of Exeiences in France
"France" was the subject of the talk given by Miss Grace Wilkie following the Christmas banquet at the Chi Omega house house, Miss Wilkie graduated from the University in 1912. She is a member of the Chi Omega, Phi Beta Kappa, and was one of the senior security officers. She is now head of the Domestic Science department @ Fairmount College.
Miss Wilkie was chosen as the national Chi Omega representative to use the war service fund of the sorority in reconstruction work. She opened a shop of them, Miss Wilkie said, "The French are most grateful for any kindness and show their appreciation in every possible way. They do not ask for charity. All women can have their shoes on their motto. Make our man's land, many a man's home."
Johnson County Club has Program
The Johnson County Club held its
second meeting Tuesday night at the
Sigma Kappa house. Fifteen members were present, and plans were made for a dance. Sometimes will be made in the high schools of the various towns by members of the club. The president, Parker Backway, will speak at the Oatlite High School Friday. A basket ball games has been scheduled with the Johnson County Club on Wednesday, December 22. A dance will be given after the grams at which K. U. songs, and yells will be given.
Cold Air" on a lunch table.
Prof. Duckworth, the dean of
chemistry, will lecture on "Liquid
Air" in the lecture room of the
 chemistry Building. Thursday at 4:20
o'clock, according to Fred M. Bearky,
president of the Chemical Club. This
event is scheduled to attract attention outside
the department. It is open to the public.
GOOD TRACK OUTLOOK
EXCEPT IN SPRINTING
Last Year's Freshmen Depended On to Win Points in Speed Department
MEET BROUGHT OUT MEN
Inter-organization Contest Gave Coaches Good Line On Presents
Prospects
The track outlook for the coming season is the best it has been for years and there is no reason why the track team should not place higher in the conference than in years past. The American pentathlon champion, there is a wealth of material from last year's squad and from last year's freshman squad. The only point that is liable to be weak is sprinting; Woolstermore, from mid-year's freshmen squad, was the life-saver in the speedy events.
Of last year's K men, Bradley, track captain, is strong in the weight events, as a broad and high jumper and is no slouch when it comes to sprinting. He can also run the hurdles when it is necessary and make good use. Sandefur, who as a freshman, last year won his kip by throwing the ball over the tall fence, until breaking the old Valley record, will strengthen this end of the team. Sandefur can also throw the javelin and the discus.
O'Leary, Rinchart, and Welch are quarter-mile winners who received their Ka last year, and who are out again this year in good shape. Duff, of Chicago, said that the course whose speed was uncovered by the recent Inter-Organization meet, will in all probability win their Ka this year. Medinger and the younger Bradley, both freshman last year, are both promising quarter and half-miles, and the second-year country K this year. Dierking is another good half-mile man uncovered by the Inter-organization meet. Pringle, Mandeville and McGinnis, from last year's Varsity, are out for bidding. Pringle can also handle the weights heel. Rinchard, a last year's K player, has won the first year squad while the first year squad has furnished Allison and MeAdams as strong men in this. Johnson, last year's tennis man, made a good showing at the high jump when he made it to the final round of the organization meet under adverse weather conditions and is out for track.
Massy, captain, and McMurphy are eligible K men in the cross country who are still in the running and who are to be depended upon to bring home the points in every cross country event, while Wilson, James and Patterson come to the Varsity squad from last year's fresh squad.
Booths and Organization Gifts to Aid Europeans
NILL HELP STUDENTS
Dr. Smith of the University hospital says that many students are not aware that they cannot obtain medicine when ill, without appearing at school or nursing home. They must see the patient in order to give the proper medical aid.
The plan of raising money for the Hoover European students relief fund by booths on the campus has been perfected by the Y. M. C. A., according to an announcement made today. No soliciting will be done to raise the money, and for that reason it is recommended that a group instead of by individual contributions from the members.
Middle western universities are said to be generally slow in responding to the appeal for a million dollars to aid the starving students. Eastern universities, it is said, have made big donations.
Jap Woman Studies Journalism
At the University of Nebraska, a Christmas tree hung with stockings placed at $10 each—the amount necessary to help one student through the rest of the winter—has been pro-posed to help raise the necessary funds.
People Wanting Medicine Must Appear in Person
Miyo Kohashi has been studying journalism at Columbia university. She is the first Japanese woman to be a woman's page in her own country.
Attention is called to all students of the college who are on probation for the period ending this week, that they are expected to find out their status before leaving for the Christmas holidays, by inquiring at the office of the Dean of the College Thursday afternoon December 16, or Friday, December 17.
WHITE GIFT SERVICE OF Y.W. IS SUCCESS
Dean J. C. Brandt
Special Music, and Talk by K. U Grad on War Relief Work in France
Softly glowing candles against an improved attire of white, the holiday feeling, and a special program of music and short talks, combined to offer a special show of the W. W. C. A. yesterday afternoon at Mvers Hall's great success.
A violin solo by Mr. Peterson, vocal solo by Elsie Frible, and a duet, "Silent Night," by Elva McMullen and Vera Peace Comphis comprised the music part of the program. Van Dyke's celebrate Christmas story, "The Other Wise Man," was read by Leona Baumgartner.
Miss Grace Wilkie, c12, was the principal speaker of the afternoon. Miss Wilkie has been in France with the Anne Morgan Committee for the welfare of children in France, been engaged in relief work there with many associates. She told of her experiences, describing the conditions that prevail in France, and telling of the relief work done by the units working under the Committee. Department stores selling goods at cost, for the welfare of children, education, and the actual feeding of starving children are some of the things maintained by these units. At the close of the service, the women in white gift packages,
At the close of the service, the women gave their white gift packages, Christmas gifts for the poor children of Lawrence.
BUDGET FOR EXPENSES
FAVORED BY SENIORS
Conflicting Opinions on Detail Prevented Definite Action at Class Meeting
General approval of an expense budget for the senior class was expressed at the first meeting of the class in Francher station at noon today, and attention was called to the meeting, which took no definite action on class matters.
Th various committees in charge of class activities, will be instructed to go ahead with their work, John Buna, who will provide a couple of pre estimates of their expenses as nearly exact as possible. These will be combined into the budget, which will be submitted to the class at their arrival, soon after vacation for approval.
A motion to assess a budget, fixen in detail, and including cap and gown, senior breakfast, alumni association dues, was brought up, but after sharp discussion was defeated, the seniors apparently wishing to take part in some of the senior activities, and omitting others.
Every member of the Varsity football squad who made the trip to Missouri Thanksgiving is expected to attend. The Plymouth Congregational Parish house Thursday evening at 6 o'clock Student and faculty members of the athletic board are also to be guests of the athletic association. It is announced.
All Football Men to Banquet
Adoption of the constitution for the proposed Bible College at Lawrence could not be completed by the Council of Religious Workers at their meeting last night. A meeting to complete the consideration of the proposed constitution will probably be called the first week in January.
Bible School Action Delayed
The Shawnee County Club will meet tonight to discuss plans for activities during the Christmas holidays. The Club will give a dance at the Elks Hall in Tupelo, December 29 Music will be furnished by a K. U. orchestra. Nearly 100 persons from Topaoka are attending the University.
Shawnee County Club Tonlight
Olive Constant, fa19, will spend Wednesday in Linwood.
Every Section of Country Represented in Authority's Choice for Eleven
WALTER CAMP PICKS ALL-AMERICAN TEAMS
BIG TEN LANDS ON FIRST
Three From Middle Western Conference Win Places; Gipp, Notre Dame, F.B.
New York, Dec. 15—Representatives of every section of the country are included in Walter Campbell's All-Star Game. The 18-issue, Dec. 15 issue of Collier's Weekly.
FIRS.
Halfback .. Stinicomb, Ohio State
End. .. Carney, Illinois
Tackle .. Kock, Princeton
Guard .. Calhann, Yale
Center .. Stade, Indiana
Guard .. Woods, Harvard
Tackle .. Scott, Wisconsin
End. .. Fincher, Georgia Tech
Quarter .. Lorrie, Princeton
Halfback .. Way, Penn State
Fullback .. Gipp, Notre Dame
SECONL
End. .. Urban, Boston
Tackle .. George, Michigan
Guard .. Wilkie, Annapolis
Center .. Cunningham, Dartmouth
Guard .. Alexander, Syracuse
Tackle .. McMillan, California
End. .. LeGendre, Princeton
Quarter .. McMillin, Centre
Halfback .. Garrity, Princeton
Halfback .. Davies, Pittborough
Fullback .. Mullet, Point
THIRD
End. .. Ewen, Annapolis
Tackle .. Voss, Detroit
Guard .. Bredster, West Point
Center .. Havemeyer, Harvard
Guard .. Ohio State
Tackle .. Dillen, Minnesota
End. .. Muller, California
Quarter .. Boynton, Williams
Halfback .. Haines, Penn State
Halfback .. Leech, Virginia M. I.
Halfback .. Horowen, Harvard
Camp considers the 1020 aggregation of stars the greatest he has even picked.
"With the first team," he says, "we put into the hands of that remarkable little general, Lourie, all the weapons of attack that we can possibly give him by the use of Gipp, of Noreen and McCormick." Stimcichhoe, We put in front of him a line of supreme power. A line upon which we can count upon three remarkable men for getting down the field under a kick—Fincher, Carney, and Kek—men in Kec and Scott who are very likely to block a kick; men in Calhahn and Keck who can alternate in roving defense; a tackle in Scott who can not only smash the interference, but win it quick enough to seize the runner, and in Steel a steady passer of the ball well in his backs at all times.
"On the present schedule the ranking of teams is impossible. But there is one quality that goes forth a great deal and that is the ability to rise to the occasion when necessary and when this test is applied we find that the outstanding teams were Princeton, Harvard, Notre Dame, Pittsburgh, Columbia, Virginia Medical Institute, Boston College and Ohio State.
"They all came through and would be the ones selected to carry a game anywhere. Their methods differed largely. Princeton had the greatest advantage of the generality. Ohio State took the greatest advantage of the modern rules. California ran up the largest scores. Harvard and Pittsburgh were the closest. Notre Dame and Virginia Military Institute were most aggressive."
Hygrometer for Weather Bureau.
A new hygrometer, an apparatus for museum or the degree of moisture in the atmosphere, has been received at the Weather Bureau in Haworth and is now being used in large enough to accommodate the machine, and no funds being available for the building of a new shelter. Professor. Moore is in undecided whether he will back out or attempt to obtain the money necessary to house it properly.
To Talk on Secret Service Work Prof. Harold Putnam Browne, of the School of Fine Arts, will speak on "The Role of the Secret Service work in France in connection with President Wilson during the Peace Conference, at the Women's Forum Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 252, Fresher Allen. All women invited.
Dr. Edward's Bible Class Studies Latest Revision
Dr. A. E. Edwards' weekly Bible class met on Monday, December 12, in Myers Hall. Instead of following the text, Dr. Edwards talked on the Bible. He told of its origin, and traced its development.
The latest revision of the Bible is in the form of a book known as the Modern Readers' Bible. This book is not divided into chapters, and verses, but is written in both prose and poetry, as the Bible calls for.
The Reverend Mr. Edwards read several editions from the Book of Proverbs, to show how much more effort the Bible is written in this way.
Presidents of Organizations Will Meet Today for Final
COUNTY CLUB HEADS GET K. U. PROPOGANDA
Ammunition for the holiday drive to help "Put K. U.  First" will be given out at a meeting of all the clubs at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
Several speakers will present problems that the organized counties will be asked to work out. Prof. W. J. Baumgartner will explain the Memorial movement so that the county club members may in turn present it clearly to the friends of the University of Georgia. The department of English, will give a few remarks on the dormitory problem Alfred G. Hill, Alumni Secretary, will supply a few facts about K. U. and its alumni body, and will explain the most interesting points for high school students." He will also institute propaganda for further organization of alumni clubs, and will tell how co-operation can be obtained. Permanent University organizations.
Kolvin Hoover, e23, is to be chairman of the meeting. Mr. Roosew will call on several presidents to explain undertakings already planned or executed by their several organizations.
Literature and propaganda will be given out at the meeting, and plants made for its distribution at Convocation Thursday. Suggestions in regard to the establishment of a pachytrichum Cubs Union will be solicited.
Alumani Gets Copies of K. U. Author's Book
The K. U. Alumni Office today received the delayed shipment of 250 copies of Kate Stephens' book, "Life at Laurel Town: In Anglo-Saxon Kansas." The books are the unique gift of Mia Stephens to the Alumni Association and were received just to be available as Christmas gifts.
"Laurel Town" is another name for Lawrence. Miss Stephens' book pictures life at the University and in Lawrence of years past, with many modern touches. In black and in yellow boards with brown cloth backs on hand made large sized rag paper. Publication is made under the imprint of the Alumi Association through Miss Stephens' thoughtfulness. Revised by Margaret Lynn for publication in the Graduate Magazine.
Tucker and Goto to Speak
J. Tucker, of Russia, and S. Goto, of Japan, will be speakers at the next meeting of the Coamopolitan Club to be held Friday, December 17, at 7:45 in the Cosmopolitan Home, 1409 Rhode Island.
Mr. Tucker will speak on "The Student Movement in Russia Prior to the Revolution," and Mr. Goto will speak on some phase of Japanese life, "violating politics" as he says. All interested will be welcome.
Morton County Students Organize
The Morton County Club organized
Monday night. Only four students are
here this year from Morton county,
and three others from the county.
Dinner for the high school seniors of
the county and several other activities
have been set as parts of the campaign
they will wage this vacation. Lella
Shirth was elected president, Tobi
Gray was elected president, and Wallace
filled secretary-treasurer.
LINDLEY WILL SPEAK AT LAST CONVOCATION
Fine Arts Concert
Students of the School of Fine Arts will give their annual Christmas concert Thursday evening in Fraser Hall to celebrate the public. The public is cordially invited.
How Students Can Achieve Greater K. U. Will be Subject of Address
TO GIVE EXPANSION PLANS
Band and Glee Club Will Give Music; Memorial Literature To Be Distributed
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 11:35
4th hour, 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY.
Chancellor
The schedule of classes will be as follows:
Convection is announced for Thursday, December 16th, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnastics. The Chancellor will speak.
Chancellor Linderley will address the All-University Convocation at 10 o'clock Thursday morning on the campus to play in achieving a greater K. U.
The decision to have Chancellor Lindley speak was made at a noon conference today at which different groups represented and movements were represented.
The convocation Thursday comes just before the holidays when students will be able to make effective use of their school spirit. Chancellor Lindley was requested to make a presentation so as to give a thorough conception of the expansion and betterment plans for K. U.
The University Band which was accused of being "professional" at Columbia, Mo., and the big University glee club will furnish music. Sandy Winsor as cheerleader will be on duty.
Memorial drive literature, to be taken home by students, will be given out at the convoction.
STUDENTS IN RECITAL
gen: Prelude and engage in C
Fine Arts Musicians to Give Program Thursday
(Known as the Christmas Fugus)
Mr. Criss Simpson
Ensemble: Two, Stripes, Dances
Students of the department of music in the School of Fine Arts will give a Christmas concert Thursday, December 16, at 8:15 o'clock in Prinner chapel. The program includes a varied selection and promises to be worthy of a large audience. The numbers are:
Miss Delores Ellenberger, Miss Ace Hill, Mr. Jack Dickson, Mr.
Violin; Scene de ballet...de Beriot
Mr. William Scott
Piano: The Bee ... Dubois
Mr. Adrian Pouliot
Vocal: Gavatins, "Avant de quitter
nec lieux" from Faust...Genoud
Mr. Fred Semon
Plane: Value Op 42 ...Chopin
    Min. Note: Gloud...
Miss Joanna Gleed
Organ: Italian Rhapsody...Yon
Mr. Edwin Schreiber
Violin: Evening ... Yost
Le Roi s'amusc ... Delibes-Elman
Piano: Scherzo, Op. 20...Chophn
Creation)... Haydn
Maryland State University
Mr. Alexander Gatwool
Ensemble: Kline Symphony, Op I
Eschmann
(for violins and pianos)
Miss Lara Jackman, Miss Rita
White, Mr Altyn Elliot, Mr.
John Sapp
Miss Tchaena Salve, Piano
Piano: Célin in Fmin...Hiller
Reconstruction Worker Here
Miss Grace Wilkie, A. B., 12, is a guest of the Chi Omega house. For the past year Miss Wilkie has been doing reconstruction war work in France as a representative by Chi Omega. She will attend to the founder's Day banquet.
Lindley at Farm Tenatry Talk
Chancellor E. H. Lloyd attended the farm tenancy conference at Tapoka Tuesday. Dr. Elwood Mead, chairman of the California settlement board, was the chief speaker, and policies for the state were discussed.