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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
NUMBER 60
HOPES FOR BIG GAME
WITH HARVARD FADE
Only Chance Hinges on One Word in Message From Athletic Director
SAYS NO GAME "PROBABLY"
Centre Has Not Replied to Request for Place on Schedule
Dr. F.C.Allen.
Dr. F, C. Allen,
Director of Athletics,
University of Kansas.
Completed practically completed. Probably no opportunity for game with Kansas next year.
(Signed) Fred W. Moore,
Alumni director of athletics
University
The above telegram, received late this morning by Dr. Allen, anothered the hopes of Kansas for an invasion of Illinois, which bridge next fall. But one breath of hope flickered over the wet blanks of the yellow-paper telegram. That was a welcome sign.
Harvard was refused a game next fall by Ohio State, the champions of the Big Ten this fall, because the Eastern school would not sign a contract for a return game in the west the following year. She secured one of the "wonder sisters" of the Big Ten family, Indiana, for a game at Cambridge early in the season. It is enthusiasm Coach Allen that also mentions the Big Ten conference will refuse permission to Indiana to stage a game without the reciprocity of a return game in the West.
Hervard has scheduled her early season game with Indiana, Holy Cross, a Catholic college in Massachusetts, and with Boston University, a denomination's school. Boston University is not to be confused with Boston College, out of a team this year that defended the Yale Builders.
Miss Rena Lazelle, Soprano, To Be Soloist at Concert
BAND PLAYS TONIGHT
No word has been received from Centre College, at Dawell, Kentucky which was asked competitively for a place on her schedule for a game with Kansas to be played October 1 or 8, so the opening game for the new stadium, which will be nearly completed by that time. Note Dawell wished to account for the absence to account Kansas' institution, as their schedule was already full.
Washington State, Penn State,
Georgia Tech, and other popular Rutgers,
and other strong eastern schools will be invited to Kansas, if necessary to meet the football contact to open the big athlete amphibian next fall.
The program follows;
The annual fall concert of the band will be given this evening at 8:15 o'clock in Fraser Hall. Miss Roma will, too, be the soloist of the evening.
The program follows:
Overture, Le Caid. *Thomas*
Serenade, Love in Idleness. Maebeth
Scarf Dance, from Ballet Callibrine
The Charmer. *Chinamide*
Parasaphue, Massa's in the Cold
Selection, Bohemian Girl...Bate
Ballet, Les Millions d'Alemanie. Drigo
Finale, Memories of the War, 1861
Ground ... Benet
Aria for Soprano, "Ballintella" from
L. Pagliacci ... Leoncavallo
Rosalie L. Lacolla
63 Lunenberg
The price of the concert is twenty-five cents, and the date rule is off.
Follies Receipts $737.60 Says Report to W. S. G. A
The regular meeting the W. S. G. A. was held last night in Fraser Halt. The Varsity dance committee reported that the receipts from the varsity dances have been audited and are now ready for division between the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. have charge of these dance this year.
The total receipts from the K. U.
Follis of 1923 was $727,606, Lucille
Cleveland, chairman of the Follis
committee, reported. Friday after-
the meeting, the committee will be
to be present at a ceiling of
the Federation of Women's Clubs.
Butler county club will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 106, Green Hall.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1920
Phi Delta Phi Leads In Law School Scholarship
Figurese given out from Registrar Foster's office this morning show that the scholarship record of the Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity for last year was $9.24 per cent instead of $8.25 per cent as recently published in the scholarship ratings database and lead among the professional fraternities of the law school where for some time there has existed a keen spirit of rivalry for scholastic honors. The new computation was granted in order to include the research rule of the particular organization, cannot be pledged until after the third quarter of the school year.
HOLD BILLBOARD BALL
IN GYM FRIDAY NIGHT
All-University Journalism Party
To Be a "One O'Clock Foot-
Frolic"
More than three hours after dusk on Friday night, the curtain will rise on the annual Billboard Ball, annual舞会 given by Theta Sigma Psi, honorary journalism fraternity, in Robinson gymnasium. The foot-froth will be one of the only 1 ocklock parties of the year, and an extensive program has arranged to insure a "ready good play" as one of the managers said today.
Gordon Saunders and a five-piece orchestra will aid in envisioning the affair by furnishing the harmony for the toe-trumping.
The decorations are to be in laven der and green, the sorority colors, gold, pink, blue, white and black. Something distinctly novel and newy is promised by the fair journalities in charge, who have also framed up a distinctive program
This is to be the last social airbrush in the gym until after the basketball season, any the athletic authorities, as the practices and games will not allow the floors to be waxed. Only special permission of Director of Athletics F. C. Allen included the newspaper women to stage the party.
Nine's show will see the big turpita in the "On Your Mark" mission again the musicians, and a future star will, as the band prepares for a process of music and hilthy.
The entire security has been worked on the plans for the party, and "done" points to at least a journalist's idea of a good time, which extends at least as far into the realm of Jewish law. It does any other composition of merit. The committee is man of the committee in charge of the entertainment.
Engineer Debaters Hold Meeting to Beat Laws
At an engineers' efowcwion held Tuesday at 10:20 o'clock, it was decided unanimously that the Law team must be defeated this year in the annual Law-Engineer Debate. The team from Marvin Hall has won the debate twice, and if they are victorious the cap will belong to the engineers.
Short talks were made by Prof. C. Williams and by Prof. F. N. Raymond, John Tracey, Dick McGee, and Nathan Mookin, all members of the engineer debate team last year, in order to give the school of Engineering to try out for the debate squad. It was announced that the first tryst will be held next Tuesday afternoon in the Assembly Room, Marvin Hall. It is hoped that at this time the squad may be reduced to eight or nine men. Accordingly enthusiasm was worked up at the conventure, and they say that they intend to swamp the team from Green Hall.
Fairmount College Men To Visit Here Thursday
President Walter H. Rollin, Vice-President Neff and Dean Herbert G. Titt, of Fairmount College, Wichita Falls, attended the invitation at Chancellor Leland, in return for the visit recently made to Fairmount College by members of the University Committee on the Alliance and Affiliation of Kansas Colleges.
The Brown cunty club will meet at the Pi Upsilon House Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Sedgewick county club meeting call
for Thursday evening at 7:30
clock, Room 110, Fraser. Import-
nt.
REPRESENTATIVES OF WOMEN'S CLUBS MEET
Executive Board of State Federation Gathers Here for Annual Convention
TO CONSIDER DORMITORIES
Reception, Luncheons and Tour Of Campus Planned for Three Day Meet
The needs of the University of Kansas were explained to the executive board of the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs this afternoon by Chancellor Lindsey. He asked the state legislature to be brought before the legislature in the interest of the state schools. An adequate mill tax and Halls of Residence bills are among the measures which the club women of the state have promised to support. At the meeting tomorrow morning the committee will measure they will ask he legislature to pass to aid the state schools.
The executive board is made up of the presidents of the eight district federations of the state, the state officials, and a few club women who have been appointed to the board Mrs. Rebecca Wells Taylor of Lyons is president. Mrs. Harve Mother wife of the chairman of the Republican state committee, is chairman of the committee, is chairwoman with the measures for the schools which the women will pledge to support.
The members of the board are most of faculty members here, anchess, receptions, and a tour of campus have been planned for he visitors.
SEALS NOW ON SALE
Dos Lynn is Head of Red Cross Drive
BITE
Red Cross Christmas Seals went on and this morning in Praser Hall, Supreme Library, West Ad., Chemistry Building, Engineering Buildings. Miss Dreyfurd Lynn is at the head of the row of these stamps and the Woman's room is running the sale. The campaign Thursday and 10,000 stamps have been given to the committee to be sold.
editor of Woman's Page
Of Topeka Capital Here
Maureen McKernan, A.B.16, outfit of the woman's page of The Topeka Daily Capital, spoke before the class in Editorial Problems and Policies today. According to Miss McKernan the day is past when the class begins to exchange for crochet patterns and recall recipes it should be a page of news which men will turn to as quickly as women. An account of the proceedings of women clubs should no more be labeled women's news than an account of Rotarian or Chamber membership should be labelled men's news. New to no matter where found. It is through such departments as her paragraph column, called The Woman Of It, and other schemes she is now working out, that Miss McKernan tries to interest man readers as well as woman readers by reading the first page and sport poems quite as readily as their so-called woman's page and the men, visa versa.
At a smoker held in Eagles Hall, at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday, Alpha Kappa Chi, honorary architectural fraternity entertained the upper-classmen of the department of architecture. Talks and music furnished the program for the evening. Light refreshments were served.
Work for K. U. at home.
Alpha Kappa Chi Gives Program for Architects
Mr. Glover, an architect of Topkens spoke on the "Registration of Architects." Professor Browne of the School of Fine Arts discussed "The Schools of France." He told of the way in which an American student is initiated into the schools of that country, and he taught Browne, the methods used in hazing and the pranks played by the students there are quite novel.
Miss McKernan, ho is here concerning the meeting of the Federation of Women's Clubs, also spoke to other journalism classes.
USE THE HOLIDAYS
"Fitting K, U. on the map" is the job of the County Clubs,
What the clubs accomplish during the Christmas holidays from December to January has a most vital benefit. These acts of sympathy help these. These acts of the years to operate.
1. Influence the K. U. folks at home to organize former student clubs. You double K. U. effectiveness.
2. The K. U. budget to be place before the coming legislature gives hope for a great, expanded University Co-operate with the students from other state schools in presenting the needs of all the schools of higher education.
3. Boost the Memorial Campaign
EXPAND that there will be a general campaign for funds after the speeches in space and Kansas City are completed.
5. In^text Hikh^School Students in
K. U. We have 3400 students now but
we will make room for even more of
the right kind.
The Alumni Office is ready to co-occur in furnishing speakers for K. U. affairs during the holidays.
4. Explain what dormitories will add to University life. Co-operate in the organized campaign for dormitories.
The Alumni Association is philanthropy, a special folder of K. U. songs for use at County Club mfafs. Call at 112-654-0928 next well and get your supply.
The Athletic Office has volunteered to send some of its "stars" to speak.
MANY HEAR SPEAKERS AT R. O. T.C. BANQUE
first of Monthly "Get-Together Affairs Held in Gym
ALFRED G. HILL.
Alumni Secretary
The Reserve Officer's Training Corps gave a banquet in Robinson Gymnasium Tuesday night for the members of th Reserve Officer Association on behalf of the staff. All of the members were able to be present, there was a good turn-out to this, the first of the monthly "got-outs" that major Bruckeck hope inaugurates.
That a singing army is a winning one was demonstrated by the way in which they carried off the songs in before dinner. Between concerts roll cill was administered to by each man there were six, and there is from wem, city and county.
At the close of the meal the guest were introduced to the members of the R. O. T. C. Major Burnish pointed out that the purpose of the meeting was merely to get together and a means to acquaint the R. O. T. C. with the members of the Reserve Officer's Association.
M. McPherson, in an aerial attack, gave a good talk on the advantages of an aerial approach to men. He brought his points by classifying the benefits to be derived from the result end. His main point is that the benefits are material wealth, and idealistic wealth.
This as followed by a three minute barrage on the purpose of the R. O. T. C.—to train men for officers in the army, and to provide a knowledge of military training.
Major Alter, in his three minutes attack, started by outiling he good news that the Senate had voted down the proposed change in class schedule and then spoke of the relation of the Reserve Officers to the R. O. T. C.
Patterson launched the first torpedo by a talk on the goal of every R. O. T. C. man—to get a commission. He emphasized the fact that they would out of the R. O. T. C. just as much as they would put into it.
After the battle Lieutenant Smith did the "mopping up," calling for more men for the R. O. T. C. He also emphasized the necessity for going to summer camp. The members of the group helped men for the board of directors, the first step toward student government in the R. O. T. C.
Lieutenant Johnson, on a ma chine gun barrage, gave some thirling experiences "at camp." He i for the summer camp.
Home Economics, Club met Wednesday, December 1, in Fraser, Room 9; to discuss the Smith-Hews bill, and the advantages which it offers for Home Economics teachers. Also the club voted to start a forced campaign, soon, among Home Economics students, and teachers to raise money to support an chair of Home Economics in the American college at Constantinople.
Home Economics Club Meets
NO CLASS CHANGES FOR CONVOCATIONS
Senate Votes Against Plan Submitted by Special Committee
TO USE PRESENT SYSTEM
Hours Will Be Shortened to Provide for Weekly Meetings
The University Senate voted to retain the present schedule of classes and conventions periods, and not to provide a special period for conventions, at its meeting Tuesday. After the meeting, the Senate would over to the discussion of the proposed change of system, but after considering the report of the special committee, it was decided to follow the previous schedule of conventions.
The special committee, appointed to consider the convoction when it first came up, decided that a five-hour class be scheduled and continuing until 1 o'clock should be inaugurated to provide for convoctions. No regular five-hour classes were to have been scheduled at the period set aside for convoction.
Options presented for consideration to the Committee were too involved and complicated inasmuch as they involve too much intricate scheming for compensating classes interrupted or eliminated by present system. The Committee decided that the five-paper morning was the only
Student opinion is said to have been strongly against the change.
The action of the Senate, however, defeated any proposed change in the present schedule of classes and the convocation system. At this meeting Professors Strong and U. G. M. Hill delivered a speech from the Education Council of the Kansas State Teachers' Association to be held in Topka, January 21 and 22.
ROOM RENT TOO HIGH
Students Vacate Rooms Whiel Cost More Than $30
That students are revealing against the high rent they have to pay for rooms is evident by the way they are moving from place to place. Students are often demanding as high as $80 and $45 a month for an average room occupied by two. Students took them temporarily, with the intent to move later in the year after they had worked and know where they stayed.
Havenhill Spoke Before Pharmaceutical Society
Now they are beginning to move to places where rent is reasonable. The average rent is about $10, and for those rooms close to the campus the rent is around $10.50, according to statistics gathered from the Y. M. C. A, and from the University of Alabama, we learn that in orders to hold their rooms they will have to come down on their rent, if it is anywhere around the $30 mark.
Prof. L. D. Havenhill was the principal speaker at the regular meeting of the Pharmaceutical Society held Monday afternoon. During his discussion, Professor Havenhill explained the different laws within which the profession and authority participated particularly the laws regarding narcotics.
The pre-requisite laws which will be presented to the state legislature sometimes in January were also devised. The law provided that these laws, if passed, would mean better educated pharmacists and would prove beneficial to pharmacy men in general. They were designed to their fullest extent, these proposed laws.
Denn L. E. Sayre, who has recently returned from Washington, D.C., related several incidents of his journey. Denn Sayre's trip to Washington was made in the interest of the Committee on Intelligence of which he was recently made a member. An enjoyable reading by Mrs. I. L. Farris concluded the program.
Posters Submitted by Designers.
The design students in the School of Fine Arts of the University of Colorado at Denver have sent a contest and have sent in several contributions.
Prizes will be awarded for the best posters advertising milk
Boost K. U. Christmas time
COUNTY CLUBS IN FINAL DRIVE FOR COMPLETE ORGANIZATION
Want Every County Represented When Union Meets Tuesday to Consolidate Work Under Single Central Head
Counties in the Western part of the state must especially organize because of Aigle competition. The Farmer School has begun a county club campaign, based upon the K. U. college district, both counties will carry on an active drive for their interests.
County club officers can secure copies of "In a Jay-Jay-Jayawk!" from the journalism office. A large number of teachers from the campus Press. Other songs and propaganda will be printed, and it is especially urged that county club members "line up" their home-town editors to accept stories sent out by the constituency union through the next summer.
FORESTALL AGGIE CLUBS
"It is essential to the whole county club campaign," one member of the committee in charge of the drive and this morning "for every county to have a president in time for the union meeting to be held Tuesday. A solid front in one way we can induce theators to favor K. U. move highward."
Below is run a neary complete list of county clubs that far organized, but are not so well omitted, you are asked to call at the Kansas office tomorrow, at which time the list of your officers will be run. Mistakes and additions should be reported.
carried in to the Kassian office also
the clubs and officers;
MUST HAVE PRESIDENTS
The greatest difficulty encountered in attempts to organize the clubs is that the students who have been longest on the Hill are already too busy to devote attention to an organization. The solution of this line in the fact that any man or woman is urgently requested to call the meeting, after which the real work of collecting officers can be carried through without waste of time. In meetings at all ages it is not necessary to clear a full complement of officers, the president alone being necessary.
The clubs and officers;
THE COUNTY OFFICERS
Chase County, President, Robert
Blackburn, Sec.Treas., Ruth Miller,
Publicity, James Austim.
Crawford County, President, Paul White, Vice-Pres., Florence Nipple, Sce-Tees, Boleon.
Must Fight Aggie Competition in Efforts to Draw High School Students Here; Plan Banquets and Speeches
TO STAGE K. U. CAMPAIGNS AT HOME
Thus far about forty clubs have perfected an organization, and most of these are planning vigorous K. U. campaigns for the Holidays. Banquets, high school chapel speeches, and distribution of Million Dollar Drive propaganda are some of the projects which will be worked out. Other clubs have prepared a K. U. window display in the county seat, and some loyal grads have willingly granted use of a window for this purpose.
With the Christmas holidays only ten days distant, a final wind up in county club organization is being staged this week in a gigantic effort to get every county represented in the County Club Union to be held next Tuesday. The president of each county club will be a member of this union, and the central organization will direct activities of the various clubs throughout the year.
Russell County, President, Mildred Laure, Treasurer, Carolyn Walbridge, Secretary, Ann Walbridge, County, President, Louis Miller.
Allen County, President, Spencer
Gard, Vice-Pres., Frances Flynn
Secretary, Mary Wishard, Treasurer
Virgil Wills.
Nemaha County, President, Hamilton R. Fulton, Vice-Pres., Glen Miner, See-Tress., William Webl Tennal, Record, Ebbel L. Miner
Downey County, President, Tom Doweh, Vice-Pres., Allen Neely, Scree-Treats, Joe Schneider, Social Sec. Patricia Evans, Publicity, O. G. Swergen, Sergente-at-Arms, Charles Greaves, Stevens, William Joslin
Washington, President, Margaret Matthews, Sec-Treas., Kathleen Hood Nelson County, President, L. R.aton, Secretary, Amiel Mkosek, Secretary, Mike Kinsler Stewart President, Prentice Beasley (Only person from county). Gray County, President, Mildred Brice (Only person from county).
Rawlings County, President James D. Greason, Vice-Pres., Pauline Correll, Sec-Treas, Taylor McCain, Executive Comer, Merle Higley.
Rogers, View-Pres., Lloyd Boyle,
Traurer Adolph Rupp, Secretary,
Ann Südelman Sergt.-at-Arms, Lane
Patton.
Stafford, President, Everett Garvin
Vice-President, Fae Buckle, See-
Trees, Merv Hart.
Franklin County, President, J. N
Goodman, Vice-Pres., Stanley
D Sartes, Sec.-Treas., Catherine
Bennett.
Pratt County, President, Laura Harkrader, Vive-pres, Carl Simon, Vic-Treas, Bessie Smith.
Butler County, President, Roy Robinson, Vice-Pres., Alice Eckel, Secretary, Vivian Marshall.
Barber County, President, Forest Stont, Vice-Pres., Mary Green, Sea-Trues, Inez Lake
Summer County, President, Rupert
Flower, Vice-President, James Rutherford,
Secretary, Clare Ferguson,
Treasurer, Clark Collins.
Hamilton County, President, G. G.
Marfield, Sec.Treas., Oak Winship.
Cloud County, President, Florence Carrion, Sec-Treas., Perry Jones, Cherokee County, President, Barry B. Grosse, Sec-Treas., Herrietta Mitchell,
Douglas County, President, Bard
and Medinger, Secretary, Ruth
Ageson, Treasurer, Alexander Marble,
Publiity Maes, Charles Poorer
Republican County, President,
Twilight Chappins, Vice-Pres., Carl
Langer, Siee-Tress, Mary Hava.
Leavenworth County, President Bill Reilly, Vice-President, frank Shaele, Secretary, Murray Martin, Treasurer, Oal Petherbridge.
Cowley County, President, Raynond Martin, Vice-President, Glen Fonlon, Sue-Trona, Cortuelle Gardinie.
Miami County, President, Mauriee Salisbury, Vice-Pres., Media Smith, See-Treas, Paul Ming.
Barton County, President, Guy Daniels, Vice-President, Elmer Isern, Sec.Tren. Joe Bloomer
Ottawa County, President, Carol Clark, Secretary, Ruth Miller.
Marshall County, President, J. H.
Rob, Treasurer, George Lemington,
Secretary, Fred Allen.
Madee County, President, Alexander Wilson, Vice-Pres. Mary Campbell, Secretary, Oscar Perkins, Treas., Dear Murphy.
Finney County, President, Otte Blakey, Scribner, Leanne Miller. Marion County, President, Elder Freeland, Scribner, Maw Ireland.
Coffey County, President, Charles Fuffer, Secretary, Ann Scott, Treasurer Melvin Griffin.
Kiowa County, President, Gentrieve Day, Vice President, C. V. Bradley, Director, L. Johnson, Sergeant as Arms, Barclay Bond, Publicity Man, Herald
2000 Abdalah Shriners At Leavenworth Election
one hundred and seventy-five members of the Abdallah Shrine in Lawrence attended the annual Shrine election of officers at Leavenworth yesterday. The Shriner had lunch at the Temple here before leaving on the morning service for arriving in Lawrence this morning at four-thirty.
There were 2,000 members from the entire district present at the convention.
Hazel Cook, c'10, will spend Friday in Kansas City.