pourly give up of the portion of the large amount centre the part later in out genre the new as at they grow M daus lego hei hei hei hei hei hei ha ha ha THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XVIII REGISTRAR ANNOUNCES SCHOLARSHIP RATINGS Eighty-two Per Cent of Student Average Above 75 Per Cent ORGANIZATIONS ARE HIGH Alpha Omicron Pi Leads Sorori ties; Acacia Heads Fraternities Eighty-two per cent of the students in the University average higher than C (75 er cent) in their grades, according to the 1919-20 University of Kansas scholarship record announced today by Registrar George O. Foatan. Students enrolled at the average of practically all organized bodies except social fraternities, the highest of which, Anacia, averages a fraction over 82 per cent, and the lowest, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, averages 57 per cent. Alma Alpha Omega, averages 67 per cent, Alma Phi Beta, averages 34 per cent, and the Chi Omega's are at the bottom with 73 per cent. The system of grading is as follows: A. 95 to 100 per cent; B. 85 to 95; C. 75 to 85 per cent; D. passing; F. failure; I. income percent of college credit hours of grade C or above. For example, if an organization shows a total of 300 college credit hours and 200 hours show grades of C or above, the work carried, the rating of the organization would be 65 2-3 per cent. The averages as announced in the study, are as follows: GENERAL AVERAGES GENERAL AVERY MEMBERS Representative and Professional Servi- ce People (Not members of Dramatic Repairing, and Life Giving; Conveying and executive board training; team building; mentoring; and Professionals' History. History and Professional Practice. of social factors (Treatments) 91.0 Nona-Supportiveness Average 82.5 Nona-Supportiveness Median 82.5 China Society Average 82.5 China Society Median 82.5 University Average 82.5 Nona-Forestress Average 82.5 Nona-Forestress Median 82.5 Nona-Supportiveness (Colored) 82.5 Nona-Supportiveness (Median) 82.5 College Students Average 69.8 College Students Median 69.8 Honesty and Professional Forestress Average 70.0 Di Lambara Teta (Honesty) 100.6 Di Lambara Teta (Honesty) 100.6 Di Delta Faena (Honesty) 96.4 Journalism (Professional) 96.4 Honesty Home Economics (Professional) 93.4 Home Economics (Professional) 93.4 Too Beta Pi (Honesty Enquiry) 91.4 Logan Delta (Professional) 100.8 Logan Delta (Professional) 100.8 Theta Phi (Honesty) 91.3 Muscle Enclusion (Honesty) 90.7 Stafford Chi (Honesty) 94.7 Stafford Chi (Honesty) 94.7 Logan Phi (Honesty) 90.7 Logan Phi (Honesty) 90.7 Delta Phi Delta (Professional) (Continued on page 4) Towns PLAN WEEK'S TOUR Men's Glee Club to Visit Kansas Towns The University of Kansas Gle Club, composed of forty men, is planning a week's tour during the Christmas mas holidays and another during the Easter vacation, Rudy Bumman manager of the club announced today. Bauman said he toured it. Kendrick will if possible and he made the announcement that organizations interested in having the Jayhawkers Gle Club appear, should write to him. The organization, directed by F. E.Kendric of the School of Fine Arts, is said to be one of the finest in the history of the University. Comedy songs with a college flavored theme in a place along with the heavier and more traditional programs to be presented by the Kansas hows. W. A. A. Annual Banquet Held in Robinson Gym The W. A. A. held their annual banquet and installation of officers at Robinson Gymnastics last night. The following officers were installed: Jessie Martindale, president; Laura Harkerand, business manager; Margaret Wassner, treasurer; Ann Scott, Junior representative; Valerie Zickle, junior representative; Catherine Myers, sophomore representative; Dorothy Higgins, freshman representative. This is an annual affair of the W. A. A., and it marks the time when the old office of the city installed officers who carry the work through the year. Wyndotte County club will meet Wednesday at 8 oclock in Room 213 Iraser. Track Meet Postponed On Account of Weather NUMBER 54 On account of the inclement weather the First Annual Inter-organization Track Meet which was to start at 4 o'clock this afternoon and continue Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, has been postponed indefinitely. Announcement will be made later of the date of the meet, depending on weather conditions. Coach Schademan, will select the most promising men in this meet and put them on trial immediately on the NEXT OREAD MAGAZINE WILL APPEAR DEC. 15 Christmas Number to Contain Short Stories and Verse of Students The Christmas number of the Oregano Magazine will appear December 15. A section of the publication will be set aside for short stories and verse. "Contributions from anyone desiring to present manuscript for consideration will be received," and Henry McCordy, Editor-in-chief. "Christian fables, stories, stories of the past, in the past issues of the magazine, not enough students have turned in stories, but nearly half of the space in the Christmas number will be devoted to their contributions, thus offering an opportunity for every one. I hope a special interest will be given to every one with literary aspirations." All manuscriptors should be given to Henry McCurdy at the Kansan Business Office not later than December 8. The new officers of the Oread staff are: Henry McCurdy, Editor-in-chief; Ltroma Marie Rauk, Art Editor; Grice Olson and Helen Olsen, Assistant Editors. Mrs. Thaver Hopes To Foster Industrial Art "My aim is bringing the collection of art to the University is to foster industrial art," says Mrs. W. B. Thayer. "By seeking the art that includes everything beautiful, we are going _ back to the Greek idea. The selection of art that has the best and highest many times in Building, is a real Office of Administration, a comprehension of what art ideals of the future will be and what the present ideas are, a demand for industrial art. "At the first national art exhibition in London, England saw that France was getting ahead of her, in that she was using her art and that she, England, should get buy-in and follow the footsteps of the old pictures, sculptures and beautiful carpets, and saw how they could be used for later models. Soon the need for museums was quite apparent, so England started the Kensington Museum, which is devoted on one hand to the benefit of industrial art workers. "It was not very long ago that France advanced the idea of industrial art. She collected works that would be of practical use to the student and would be used as examples to the industrial art world." WHO'S NEXT? "The Boston Art Museum and several others have worked in them that shows the development of industrial art." This is a regular column of announcements relative to county clubs which will be set aside in the Kansan rest of the week. Bring your announcement in to the Kansan early tomorrow morning. Then, when you are ready, the Kansan expressly urges that everyone attend meetings of his county. Counties already' organized are: Barton Summer Mineral Michigan Crewford Pottawatomi Hamilton Graham Doniphan Sheridan Ford Cowley Stevens Russell Chaska Linn Reno Coffee Cloud Pratt Mead Ottawa Marshall Marion Harper Butler Rutgers Rutgers Finney Washington Anderson Stafford UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1920 Dickinson County—Meeting called for Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock, Room 212, Fraser. Franklin County—Meeting called for tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Room 209 Fraser. DUPLICATIONS TO CUT DRIVE TOTAL $15,000 Student Contributions After Final Check Will be $180,000—Foster $21,000 FROM THE FACULTY Final Total Will Be Clear Over $200,000 Mark, Says Registrar More than $15,000 of the $216,151 collected by the Million Dollar Drive for a stadium and student union among student and faculty is expected to be eliminated by duplications. Begin with George O. Foster, obtained today. The organization contests closed at noon, and no further raises will be counted into the organizations' total fund. The staff members of CNA and Claire Nigam, students of the student sub-committee which carried on the drive, will be in charge of the awarding of prizes, although the call for nominations will be on by the office of the Registrar. Of the $216,503 contributed in plaques, $10,000 has been from the student body. $155,000, has come from the student body. Subtracting the estimated duplications from the student total, an amount of $98,503 is contributed by the student body. Work on elimination of duplications, and computations of organization averages will begin at once, subject to availability. Work completed before the end of the week. A meeting of the executive committee of the Million Dollar Campaign has been called by W. J. Baumgratz, chairman, to be held at the University Club Saturday evening at 6:15 o'clock. Important business of a nature not made public, will be discussed. The membership of the executive committee now comprises twenty-two six new members having been chosen recently. The new members are Chancellor P. H. Lindsay, Dean J. C. Mackey, Dr. James Williams, Irving Hill, and Alfred G Hill. The body in the first place was composed of eighteen members, six each from the student body, faculty and alumni, as follows: Students Eugene Graham, Warren Bloettel Robert Baldwin, Fletcher Baldwin, Fletcher Jacobson Buchanan, faculty, W. J. Baumgartner N. L. Flint, U. G. Mitchell, F. E. Melvin, Albert Corbin, and George C Shaad; alumni, T. J. Sweeney, SJ, C. Nichols, Frank Marvey, Rear Scott, Edwyn Schmidt, Michael Jackson Buchanan and Robert Alchare are not in school this year. Henry Kendall College May Have New Name The University of Tulsa may be the name given to the proposed enlargement of Henry Kendall College at Oklahoma, Okaahoma, according to President J. M. Gordon. Trustees of the Presbyterian Church met November 16, 2005, to review plans for $2,000,000 to erect new buildings and enlarge the Tulsa school. The University of Tulsa would be modeled after Columbia University in New York City and be so constituted that any university with any college supported by church or public funds. Dr. Harry Pratt Jadson, President of Chicago University has been invited by President Gordon Browder to advise in regard to the extension. Dr. F. G. Dill, Presbyterian University Pastor at Westmister Hall in 1917-18 and 1918-19 is now Dean of Henry Kendall College. Requisition for two trucks and a reconnaissance car for the artillery unit at the University of Kansas has been approved by the commanding general of this area. This additional equipment is expected in the near future. The men will use these to search out possible artillery positions within the nearby country surrounding Law. They will for week-end trips to the rifle ranges. Artillery Unit to Have Trucks for Conveyance The thirty-four Chinese students who are attending the University of Wisconsin this year recently celebrated their native "Nouth of July," commemorating the ninth anniversary of the birth of the Chinese republic. Among the leaders in the civil war, they direct descendents in the seventy-seventh generation of Confucius, famous Chinese philosopher of 478 B. C. Concussion is announced for Wednesday morning, December 1; at 10 o'clock. Mr. Edward T. Devine will be the speaker. Convocation Wednesday Classes will be shortened fifteen minutes each, the schedule being as follows; 1st hour...8:30-9:05 2nd hour...9:15-10:55 Convocation...16:00-17:00 4th hour...11:45-12:30 11th hour...14:20-15:05 Wabash Easier Than Santa Fe, Say Bums E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor "Mr. Wilbush doesn't know how to run a railroad. He takes all the jobs out of humming by making it so easy that there's no sport in the game." it's different on Mr. Santa Fe's read, say the hardy souls who ensured the tireless journey to Norman, Okla., for the contest with the Snowys. There it was a case of the worst, all the time, or else any farе. That was the statement given out by a Bummerdon today, after he had partially recovered from the shock of falling from Kansas City to Columbus and back without even having to dodge a conductor. “it’s real sport to ham that way,” say the Bummers. “But who wants to steal a ride when nobody is trying to keep you from doing R?” The cross country men and the foot ball artists were probably the only men who did not share their births with bummers on the way to Columbia; and they were under no restrictions coming back. Some of the more boastful members of the Bummers club insist that for every man who paid his fare two bummed their way, he would have been one of the Bummer's club, the season has been most successful for embrye Harry Keems. "Why, it was plurial," another summer said. "Five minutes after the special pulled out of the Kansas mud, she swarmed out from under berths like antes after a piece of cheese sauce. Then came the only real excitement of the night—the wild scramble for empty bunks—and those who found themselves in the mud actually kicked because the porters, who had carefully shined their shoes in the night, failed to get rid of a speech of lint (gathered under the berth) when the duck broodtened the Palmieri for Columbian. NEW ARCTIC CURIOS Grad Gives Museum Famous Alaskan Seal Coat An Alaskan parka, or waterproof seal hunting coat, made from the split intestines of seal, hooded, and ingeniously seamed with snems, was recently added to the Anthropology collection at Dyche Museum by Alfred W. Moss. It is now housed in the Government Forest Service at Olympia, Washington. The coat was purchased near the mouth of the Yukon river, in the fall of 1898. A Greenland parka similar to the Alaskan specimen, but made from seal skin and unhosed, is another one of many Arctic caves held by the Museum. In commenting upon the parka are its peculiar significance in the life on the Esquimo, H. C. Martin, curator of Anthropology, that stated this garment protects the seal hunter from a drenching when his "kayak" or canoe cannizes in the rough northern seas, and in addition to protecting its wearer from the water, the seal hunter's own weight is fastened by thongs over the mouth of the pit in which the seal hunter sits, thereby excluding water from the canoe. Men More Plentiful Than Jobs Chicago, Nov. 30—Unemployment has increased steadily throughout the Wake Forest region since a survey by the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. The survey covered Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, and part of Missouri and Kansas. While men are more plentiful than jobs, the increase in unemployment is no greater at this period than in the winter of 1914. Men More Plentiful Than Jobs Grinnell College, Iowa, recently put on a week's campaign for "Grinell-in-China," putting out special issues of their paper, "The Black and Silver." and raising $7,200 for the project. Close of Gridiron Season Does Not Mean Death of Noise, Pep and Stunts BASKET BALL CALLS FOR ENTHUSIASM, TOO REWARD FOR THUNDERERS Famous Thousand Will Be Entertained by Dance or Smoker Football is over—but not so pep. The cheerster is elected to hold of- fice for a year, and, this year at least, he has no intention of liberating throughout the basket ball, track and baseball seasons. So spoke Sandy Winston today when he was naked in队列, rayche and other outward signs of pep woll die out with the end of the gridiron season. The Kau Kau, too, will owl during the haunted ball season, at least. Rahaa, will continue—and, in addition, some kind of an entertainment, probably a dance or a smoker, for the "Thundering Moon" for them. "Of course, the chilly days of the fall, in the heart of football season, are generally considered the days for games," pep said. Winnat "At his sat time, pop flows freely in the heart, and an aide grasped up an emotional expression Pep frequently dislocates it on the undergraduate soul when [weather gets really cold, and so we take to the court instead of the field.] This year, we are going red and red and unleashing the whole cycle of sport, give the basketballers, the track men, and the base ball artists the same support which so helped the football team in action this fall. No definite players have been made since January 7. Winnat said. The cheer leader will, however, be at all the non-game, unethical as that may start from the standards of the past. "We must have pep," explained Sandy Jay. "Ant.篮, I want to play." But we've going to have noise." Professor Will Discuss "La Surete Generale" Prof. Harold P. B. Brown, of the department of Fine Arts, will speak to students at 4:30 o'clock in Room 306, Fraser Hall on "La T鲁Generate," Professor Brown is the son of Gee Elmer Brown, and has spent the greater part of his life in Europe. He attended the Lycee Montparnay in Paris, and has also been in schools in Belgium, Germany and has studied under Paul Albert Laurence and others of the most famous artists of Europe. La Surete Generale, of which he will speak to the Circle, is a branch of the United States Intelligence Service which during World War II was part of the French Intelligence Department. Professor Brown was attached to the personal corps of President Wilson and remained with the president during the Peace Center. History of 353rd Kansas Completed by Chaplain The meeting will be open to all who are interested. A history of the 353rd Kansas Infantry of the 89th Division A. E. F., has been completed. The compilation of the volume has been in the hands of the historian, Jeffrey C. formerly a chaplain of the 353rd Kansas. The book follows all the activities of this famous regiment, which was the only regiment from the middle ages decorated by the French Government. The style is clear, vivid, easy to read. The division was made up of drafted men and was stationed at Camp Funston. The 89th Division, was unrecognized until the Army wood the time of its embarkation. While on the other side the division saw some of the hardest fighting and it is the division's part in the war that furnishes material for the history. Dr. Nelson Speaks at Dinner Dr. C, F. Nelson of the Bio-chemistry department was a speaker at the special dinner meeting of the Kansas City Academy of Medicine last Friday evening. The meeting was held at the University Club and Doctor Nelson spoke on "Hormons and Hormon Action." Social Service Training Is Economist's Subject Edward T. Devine, professor of social economy at Columbia University, will speak on "Social Service" in Fraser Chapel at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday. He is a member of the American Red Cross and a member of the editorial staff of the Survey Magazine. He was in charge of the relief work after the Sam Francisco fire in 1966, and in charge of the flood Relief in Dayton, Ohio, 1913. Professor Devine's lecture will be primarily for social science students. He will discuss the training required for the various types of social service work and the fields in which there is demand for the social services work. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB GOES ON FIRST TOUR Twenty-three Women Leave for Tour of Kansas Towns—More Will Go Later one-half of the Women's Glo Club under the chaparade of Mrs. Grace Neely; left Lawrences yesterday after a successful half of the Glo Club will go in January. This week's trip is being made by twenty-three women and is the most extensive trip ever to be undertaken by the Women's Glo Club from the University. Mr. Harold Incham, Director of the Extension Division, hopes to arrange for a Saturday night engagement. Their itinerary is as follows: Monday night, Ei Dorado; Tuesday morning, Newton; Tuesday night, Nickerson; Wednesday afternoon, Hutchison son; Thursday night, Pratt; Friday night, McPherson. Plain Tales From the Hill This month the torch of sacred fire has been relayed to another editorial runner who will endure to illuminate this column with some of the flashy repatriates of wit. Jawahirws. The brilliance of this torch will be in direct ratio to the perspicacity of our Plane Tale Reporters. Overheard at the Follies: Willie Lambert: "I don't believe 'd better sing that song." Chorus: "Then it's unanimous." May this column be both wholesome and representative. Professor Dillon: Students, I am dismissing you ten minutes early today. Please go out quietly so as not to wake the other classes. Scandal Walk Follett Dancer: Doctor, I wish to be vaccinated somewhere where it won't show. t Doctor: My dear young lady, I'm afraid I'll have to do it internally. A certain sorority, entertaining high school editors recently, vouchers for this dinner conversation: High school guest (referring to older person at the end of the table): Is that your Alma Mater® Response: Why, no, you see that is your house-mother. Guest: Where do you get 'em? "What kind of sport do they have down there?" asked a student. The newspaper professor was examining the sporting page of a South African daily. "African golf!" came a voice from the rear. The Kansan did not print this want ad, submitted Friday: Wanted——To rent, bungalow, by newly married couple without children, until June. Professor Boynton to Economics class: It is incredible how twentyth century mothers endeavor to "marry off" their daughters. One such mother is said to have fed her daughter fish, said in phonemes, and those phonems being essential to match-making. Then some exuberant rooter erred out: "Fifteen for the conductor!" "Fifteen what?" a passenger asked. There was a whisk of coat-tails or bumdarians diving beneath seats for concealment, as the train conductor of the subway entered the coach to take tickets. "Fifteen years!" came a muffled voice under a seat. At a recent wedding at Garden City, Newton Lord was married to Miss Jane Helper. The Garden City Herald wrote the wedding notice: "Lord- Helper." SINN FEIN DECLARES WAR WITH BRITISHERS Sacked by Formal Declaration irish Renew Attacks on English Forces FIREARM DECREE PRINTED Document Appearing in "Freeman's Journal" Legalizes Attacks on Soldiers London, Nov. 30—That the Sims Fee Parliament has formally declared a state of war with England was the belief today of many officials of the Irish office. The Irish office had been informed that war has been decided by parliament but evidence is accumulating to indicate that such steps have been taken. Backed by the formal declaration Sims Fee troops have leaped to a renewal of the at- The Dublin murder and the attack on police patrols culminating in the slaughter of sixteen Black and Tans at Kilmichael were accepted here as the work of men who regarded them as heroes. The Sim Feiners who surrounded the two police lorries at Kilmichael among all but one of the patrols were steel helmets, according to dispatch today. This was regarded as an attempt to conform to the regulations of maritime warfare. Never before in any such situation had it appeared in uniform. Among documents pointing to a declaration of war was a Vail Firearm deprinted in the Freeman's Journal in Dublin. It instructed physicians that officers should be equipped in action should be carried for it. This was supposed to be another effort to observe the rules of warfare. in Fahrenheit herefore have apsechno oracts as casks of war but it we- nants more than in lengthes than over before, supby a document to legitimate and lawkes night at- tack. We bring up the houses of Parli- ment. While government offices functioned as usual, the work was transacted behind a screen of guards and only in the presence of persons who had proved their identity and loyalty to the government. Many plain clothes men circulated with them on duty. These sentries occupied every point of vantage in all government buildings, particularly the houses of Parliament. They were ordered to shoot to kill if any emergency arose. laldem moved today 14 LAW SCRIM NEARING Formal Party Will Have Several Professional Entertainers "The Eighteenth Annual Law Scrim to be held in Robinson Gymnastium next Friday evening will be from the nine o'clock grand march to the one o'clock finish, one of the keenest, and one of the most tickled this old Hill in many a season," according to Walter McGinnis and Clifford Fogg, managers. The party will be entirely formal except for the football men in whose honor it is given. In addition to Schofstall's twelve piece orchestra several professional entertainers have been secured from Kansas City. The Governor, Chancellor, Vice- Chancellor, and Dean of Women will be in the receiving line. New features have been devised for the decoration and menu which the committee fees will meet the ap- pars of those who enjoy the unusual. The crowd is limited to 200 and tickets at four dollars each are now on sale by a committee of twenty-five from the School of Law. Wages Reduced 10 Per Cent Akron, Ohio, Nov. 30—The Firestone Tire and Rubber Company today announced a 10 per cent reduction in salary. "We have given careful consideration to every phase of the present economic situation," said a consultant by the company. "Clearly have necessitated a retreatment in every line of production. Salaries came last, but could not be expected." The company also reduced dividends. Ponzi Pleads Guilty Boston, Nov. 30—Ponzi, the bushbasket basket millionaire, who has robbed hundreds of people in a “get-rich” quack” scheme, pleaded guilty here today and was sentenced to five years imprisonment.