THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN /OLUME XVIII. HREE FRATERNITIES IN FIGHT FOR THIRD A. E., Delta U., and Phi Ps Contend for Place Under Kappa Sig. CACIA IS SURE WINNER High Hurdle Event Postpone Until Saturday Afternoon cold. With the Acacias apparently having enched first place in the International organization meet, and Kapsa Sigmann second place, the interest is centered of around the light between the S.A.E.porte elta Upsilon and Phi Kappa Paul for extirpated place. This would relay events will decide policies definitely, though the high hurdles; and low hurdles are yet to be contm. the ! The high hurdle event has been part seted until Saturday afternoon later. $20 clock as darkness last evening if ignored prevent a mix-up resulted. However, if the participants do Saturday the it make as fast time as they were covered with in the night might, we receive the time they made the latter. As the SIG, Alpha, Delta Upsilons and Phi Sis, are battling for third ace and as they have apparently so fastest, relay teams, they are attached to run in the same heat, so it is expected to be the most time-taking of the meet, and they and笛ville and Haddock are entered r S.A.E, Stacey and Welfor at Upsilon, and O'Leary and Kearny for the Phi Sis, while the two radleys and Dierking are entered on the ACacias, makes it certain at this afternoon's meet will be worth watching. As such, both Buff and Woosterneyer, but as you are so far down in the race, there not so much importance attached this entry. NUMBER 50 The bich jump and javelin throw ok place last night, Johnson of Phi Pilion, and Kearney of Phil Pilion, owing an especially well, both imping five feet, six inches. There is nothing out of the ordinary, it sweeter, that came to light in the javelin throw. the standing now at Anacola, 8391; appa Skigma, 7073; S.A. K, E. G., Ulausilton, 6732; Phi Kappa Pi, 549; Amau Kappa, 629; Daphnia, 629; Patterson Club, 563; Vermont Club, 578; Alphai Chgina, 5216; and Pi K. A., 4583. Tomorrow the low hurdles will be n. It is not thought that this ent will have much bearing on the but for third place in the chard events a tighter one, the th chard events on Saturday may cide the meet. n-Hellenic Committee to Investigate Fees Charged FIGHT MUSIC PRICES For the past month the Panlenic Council has been considering question of high prices for dance site, which the council hopes will be paid to pay local and nasa City orchestras. It is the aular sentiment that unjust prices being charged, and if it becomes very good music can be obtained. a committee, with Knotton Parker, chairman, has interviewed several the Kansas City orchestra, and all orchestras will be interviewed week. It is still a question other the fraternities of the Pan- lelic will continue to patronize Kansas City music. pairs for dance music have nearly pled in the last two years, while other universities the increase has been as large. Fraternities and cities at the University ofaska, for example are able to come from eight to twelve times more amount that is paid three pieces here. It is for this son that the Pan-Hellenic is going some drastic action. he fraternities have given their pilots support to the action, and Student Council will endorse any in of the Pan-Hellenic. meeting of the Allen County Club be hold in Westminster Hall at o'clock Wednesday afternoon. All bars are urged to be present. Terson County meeting called in a 205, Fraser Hall at 7:00 o'clock easday evening. Engineering Freshmen Take Intelligence Tests UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESD AV, DECEMBER 7, 1920 All freshmen in the School of Engineering will be excused from their classes Wednesday to take intelligence tests. In place of their classes they will assemble in Marvin Hall, Room 206. The tests, when are to be given by Prof. H. L. Thurston, will include Algebra, Geometry and Physics. Tests on general information and psychological tests will also be given. NEED FOR CHANGING HOURS IS ADVANCED Senate Committee Explains Proposed Changes in Class Schedules "Basic propositions" in regard to the proposed changes in University schedule hours, which were discussed in the University Senate this afternoon, were sent out to every member of the University Senate. The sub-committee of the Chancellor's cabinet for consideration before the meeting. The sub-committee also recommenced a new plan of beginning the school day at 8 o'clock with five full hours, ending at 12 o'clock, before lunch, and having only three class hours in the afternoon, as announced in yesterday's Kansan. The new plan would allow only three hour classes to be scheduled at once during the morning, which would allow student conversation and meetings of all kinds on two days, Tuesday and Thursday of each week. sah wwks. The considerations sent out by the Chancellor's sub-committee are as fol- lows: (1) That there are certain all-University interests which have legitimate vital claims to definite provision in the regular weekly schedule, in order to promote University solidarity and to provide opportunity for the functioning of general University machinery. (9) That the University, moreover, is in a transitional period which demands progressive schedule adjustment now in the interest of a more satisfactory utilization of the University day and week. For already we have nearly reached the limits of schedule flexibility under the handholds of the present time schedule and the critical news shortage. (2) That the markoift expolents now in use for providing Convocation snacks are not only confusing and inconvenient, but distinctly detinental to educational efficiency and to the maintenance of scholastic standards. (3) That the controllering force of the schedule readiness must be (a) the controlled, (b) the place of convolutions in the schedule is largely fixed by the need of maintaining two blocks of two hour laboratory periods in the morning, as well as by the Chancellor's needs from the standpoint of securing sneakers; and $c$ (as in section 14) that the number of class notes required reducing our numbe will ionearn the acceptance of our credits by other universities. Students Leave School But Fail to Withdraw This year not the real football banquet will be given sometime next week, at which time the next year's captain will be elected. Any man who has played in any game will be eligible to vote. At least seventeen students in the college have left the University with in the last month without notifying the dean of the college of theirWith (5) That under such conditions, questions of changes involving personal inconvenience and traditional habits must be considered and settled from the standpoint of loyalty to the "greater University" vision. All football letter game and all those who were in any game were entertained with a hannet at the Ored Café, given by the owner. E. C. Bricklin. There were aerial senses on the field. Next year's team were talked over. E. C. Bricken Entertains Football Men at Dinner During the past two weeks the college office has been making a careful check of all absence data sent in by each individual instructor. When excessive absences were found, the student was called, and after way the student was called, and after that a number of students had left the University without withdrawing from their classes. ALPHA CHI AND BETA WIN DRIVE CONTESTS Betas Averaged $107—Alphi Chis $110—Alemannia Won Prize With $62.50 AWS HIGHEST SCHOOL Voorhees Team of Laws Wor Team Prize—Pictures To Be in 1921 Jayhawker Beta Theta Pi fraternity was officially announced as the winner of the fraternity contest for the highest average contribution to the student section of the university. Tracey, of the student committee which carried the campaign to a successful termination. The average contribution of the active members of the Kansas chapter Theta was $107.40, according to Tracey. Alpha Chi Omega sorority finished the race well in the lead with their average of $100 from each of twenty-nine members. Second place in the sorority carried the average of $44 from each of twenty-seven members. The school prize was won by the School of Law, whose 171 members averaged $71.28. The engineers were second with an average of $66 each while the College rated third with an average of $51.40 each. Other school averages are as follows: First Art. $43.80; Second Arts. $43.80; Mecies. $83.40. The duplication of applications may bring down the averages of the Engineers and College a trifle but the other schools are figured out fairly closely, it is said. Chaude Vornest* the team of worker wen the team prize, securing contri- butions from their assigned quota e one hundred students of $850, an avail- age of $83.30 each, or $638 per worker. All of the workers of Vornest* team were law students, as we were not in charge of the second second place with an avail- ance of $67.30. Loren Dewall, with a team of engineers, was third wi- t $600, an average of $66 from one of their assigned students. In the organization other than the territory, Allemanya ran off with the bones, running in an average cur- bation of $25.00, totaling $205. The rakes which will be awarded sometime this year are very handsomely engraved sheepkin documents certifying the prowess and honor of the committee by the Chancellor and by W. J. Baumgartner, chairman of the executive committee of the drive. The wording is in old English. The Voormeh team will be given a full pure in the 1924 Jayhawk series. Each of the forty team capitals will also be on a special "Drive" pearce of this year's annual. The duplications are being checked out of the pledges this week, an accurate total, with averages for the woman, will be ready to be announced. Nemaha County Club—Meeting call- ed for Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Delta U house, 1215 Oread. Wyandotte County—Meeting called for Thursday afternoon in Room 213 Fraser at 4:30 o'clock As as announced in Monday's Kansan, a column is to be devoted to suggestions from students as to what the Kansan will do when it leaves. Only tentative plans have been made for the building, and the Loyalty committee wants to get the ideas of students so as to be more involved in building will best serve its purpose. HELP BUILD the UNION Make a list of your ideas for the building, put your name on it, and bring it to the Kanan office or mail it to the Campus Editor, Kanan office. In addition to the suggestions, a short article will be printed about one of the student union buildings use of various universities over the country. IF IOWA BUILDING The University of Iowa has published complete plans for a one million dollar memorial building. It is designated in renaissance style to harmonize with the other historic museums, and is to be three stories high. The ground floor is devoted to a Little Theater senting 1200 persons a grill room, and several private dining rooms, and one large banquet hall. There are two large billiard hall and several bowling alleys are on this floor. The feature of the first floor is a great memorial hall, ninety feet on a side, with a great vaulted dome Student and faculty club rooms are provided around the sides of the building. The student opinions: John Monteith—offices for every student function; bowling alley; big billiard room. The second and third floors are de- luxed most entirely to club rooms and headquarters for various societies. Alumni headquarters, room and reading rooms are also provided in various parts of the building. Floyd Welsh—smoking room; an up-to-date billiard room with good loyery, spherical balls, none of this rock chalk stuff. Dorothea Angel—a reading room with fiction that doesn't teach you anything. Hap Hooyen-billionard and pool room; caféfait; big dances floor; good reading room with lots of poetry from Service and Kippling and Noyes, and half of the room that you can smoke in. Holes Often - big confessors is the main thing; no room where the men can hold smokers R. M. Lambertier—an up-to-date library with modern periodicals and庶卿's swimming pool that you can use. alize swimming pool?: "Undoubtedly the Student Union Building will stand or fall as it meets the demands of the students for comfort or convenience. Modern conveniences, at least for men, includes the inadmissible right to smoke, chew, inhale, and as the individual sees fit." Phillip Readio-billard room; bowling alley; poker tables; K. U- truity room. Margaret Jane Levens—banquet ballooning pool. Cloud County Club will meet Tuesday night at 7:15 at the Alpha Delta Pi house. Maesterrink's Masterpiece to be Presented in Six Reels at Fraser Hall "BLUE BIRD" WILL BE HERE LAST OF WEEK ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY Film Comes Under Auspices of the University Y.M.C.A. "The Blue Bird," masterpiece of Maurice Masterlinck, in six roals of film is coming to the University this week. The play will be presented Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon in Fraser Hall under auspices of the University Y. M. C. A. Admission to each of the shows will be twenty-five cents. In addition to the film, arrangements in orchestra music are being made according to officials of the Y. Necessary additional items were attended. led to and the five shows will be run off by a regular expert student operator. Shows will start at 7:30 o'clock each evening to permit the attendance of those who wish to attend a party later. At the show Saturday afternoon, which will start at 3 o'clock, a special feature for school children will be offered and a special price put into effect for pupils in the Lawrence public schools. The story of the Blue Bird was written by Maurice Maarttinklin, the Belgian Shakespeare as he is called by all distinguished critics, and is symbolical of the struggle of human beings, represented by two children, Myxi and Tyrus. In truth, as symbolized by the color meaning truth, as symbolized by the color meaning truth, as bird meaning thought upon whose wings all truth is carried. The Flute Bird is at once a fairy tale, a morality, and a mystery play and has a brittleness of fancy which we can imagine in like measure. It will be disallowed The committee of the Y. M. C. A. offering the display of the Blue Bird is competent to secretary, Warren Bleddgegut of the Y. M. C. A., John Bleddgegut 233 and Warne Cookey 612 Women of the Y. W. C. A. will attend WILL HEAR K. U. BAND Concert Tomorrow Night. Miss Lazette, Soloist The University of Kansan band, under Severson Z. Herb, director, will give its annual fall concert tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock in Fraser hall. The solist of the evening will be Miss Reina Lazille, soprano. The band has helped in our rally's and all during the football season at the games. Some of the members of the band paid their own way on the Oklahoma trip and all men have shown their loyalty to K. U. All University students should be given it is twenty-five and the date rule is to be off. Student civilities ticket will admit to the concert. Boost the "New Era." Notre Dame Forced to Refuse Kansas Contest a game of having signed for it because with Iowa next fall on the date which Dr. F. C. Allen requested for Kansas, the Notre Dame athletic director, Knute K, Rocke, today wired that a match during the 1921 season was impossible. Mr. Rocke expressed his sorrow and said that he would have liked to see the Catholics day on Jayhawker ground. No replies have as yet been received from Centre and Harvard, which Dr. Allen also asked for games. The Kansas masaunt declares that he will continue in his attempts to secure a really big game for next year until a high-powered eleven wartes (the Lawrence-ward sometime next Oct.) HEALTH SEALS TO BE ON SALE THIS WEEK Money Raised Here to Be Used in This County Every cent raised will go, toward the fight against the great, white plague, tuberculosis. If $1,000 is raised in this county the State Association will install a monthly medical clinic here for the treatment of tubercular patients, and a follow up nurse will see that the affairs of the clinic are going well. Miss Lynn said in an interview today: Christmas Health Seals will be on sale at the University of Kansas Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The sale is under the direction of the Womans Forum, Miss Margaret Lyon of the University of Kentucky, to fill the for city, the health Sea boots will be in Fraser Hall, Chemistry Buildin and, the Library. "It should be distinctly understood that ever cent that is gotten from the sale of the Seals in this county will be used right here for the tuberculosis vaccine," he said. "It is not only important to treat the diseased but as a public health protection." This year the sale of the Christmas health Seals is entirely independent, the Red Cross, although the spirit of the two organizations are identical. Through the division of labor the Kansas public health territories while the Kansas Public Health Association will direct its attention to the state. Records kept for the past seven years show that the money obtaind from the sale of the little seal has made it possible for an organization to decrease the T.B. death rate in the state of Kannass 13.3 percent. Tomorrow and Thursday will give students of the University o chance to actually help save lives in the state. Students can also join piles on Christmas Health Seals. No concession will be held this week, but Major Thomas J. Dickson will speak at the regular convention a week from now. Chancellor E. H. Lindley The Wilson County club will meet Tuesday at 7 o'clock in Fraser Hall Room 205. Bring a few coins, we're busted - G. R. Eaton. THE KANSAS UNION BUILDING "HELLO DAY" FRIDAY MEANS TO GREET ALL FACULTY ASKED TO JOIN Every Student Commanded to Pass a Word of Greeting "Hello" Habit to Continue After Friday Says Joint Council Now here your chance to meet that good-looking little moll who two seats away from you in rhetoric class, Mr. Freshman. Now's the chance to get "hep" by the divinity of the pale blue wool hose who passes you up with a staircase. So do yourself! "Hello Day!" next Friday will be the means to the long-sought end of acquaintance between all the members of the Happy Family of Mount Oread. Every student is urged, asked and encouraged to give good word of greeting to and from all during the day. All faculty members, and the other Hill humans, are asked on the little party, with the certainty that, if they refuse, they probably be spoken to just the same. Next Friday, all day, will he be just the immigration of the "Know Your Neighbor" movement on the campus; say the joint council folks in charge of the organization organized "rushing" of the get acquainted campaign, but after next Friday, the "Hello" imbib is going to be found so contagious that mellowness of disposition, and cheerfulness of disposition, and not the exception on the campus. The sweet young things, both male and female, are hereby warned, by the council "get acquainties" that freedom of speech is to be the general order of Friday. Flirtations with agreeable, even though unknown, young men, may be very easily chased as manifestations of manifestation, because the women most ethnically in favor of the happy Friday. Speed and not prestige or social standing will be the guages by which the acquaintance of University people will be measured after Friday. The movement, which Men's Student Council members claim offended in their body, has the ethnically backing of the Joint Council, recently held on the chancellor all his own at a convocation, and who also is生动ly called in "hellong" the whole state of Kansas through his walking and sleeping hours. Henry Widner and Harry L. Stover, arrested last week on the charge of "shotting crujja" on Orond Avenue, were acquitted in court2 police court3. ACQUIT STUDENTS Widmer and Stover Exonerated in Local Court Saturday The evidence showed that the young men were more onlookers, and there was no proof that they had a part in the scene. The arresting officer, Perkins, stated that all he could say was that the boys were merely present at the time of the arrest. Harvey county meeting called for Tuesday night at 1209 Ohio, @ 8 o'clock, in order to organize a clutch WHO'S NEXT? Bourbon county students in K. U. are requested to attend an important meeting to be held in the Alumni Oli- mium Fraser, at 7 o'clock, Wednesday evening. Wahweaun Students: A meeting will be held in Room 110. Praser, 7.30, Thursday night, to elect a coming year for a K. U. Club. Dickinson County—Meeting called for Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock, Room 212, Fraser. Miami County club will hold an important meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in room 207 Fraser. Every member is requested to attend. Each member who is asked to attend a meeting to be held at the Sigma Kappa House, 1245 Ored Ave., at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. Day 6. The purpose of this meeting is to organize a Johnson County club. Plans for University publicity work and social events are being formulated, and it is urged that all Johnson County students be present.