THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED FOR FRATERNITY FIVES
Alpha Taus Will Meet Pi Kappas
January 20 at 4:30
o'Clock
Cup May be Given Winners
Dr. Allen Thinks Athletic Board Will Permit Department to Present Trophy
When Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics,吹 his whistle and tosses the ball up in the center of the ring at 4:30 o'clock, January 20, the Alpha Tan Omega and Pi Kappa Alpha baseball championship games. The fourteen national fraternities have entered the contest. A championship cup will probably be offered by the athletic department. Doctor Allen feels consent to the giving of a trophy to the winner.
Because of the large number of teams, the fraternities were divided into two sections, the division being made by drawing the names from a hat. In league number1, Alpa Tau Omega, FI Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha Epilogue, and Delta Upson will struggle for the supremacy, while in league 3, Acala Accedra, Phi Delta Theta Pi, Kappa Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Chi will battle for honors. The winners of the two leagues will play a final game for the cup.
Any regularly enrolled member of a fraternity may play except a K man in basketball or a Varsity or freshman squad man. To determine who is playing against you, look from the coaches. All teams must appear on the court at least ten minutes before a game, and failure to appear at the time scheduled will mean a fine. The team should not failing to appear will probably be assessed a fine by pan-Hellenic.
The first game will be played January 20, and the season ends March 10. Some of the games will be played in the afternoon and others in the evening. Dr. Allen and Coach Schlademan will do most of the referee's work in the scoring will be done by the pan-federally basketball committee.
The schedules are as follows:
Jan. 20, 4:30—Alpha Tau Omega
vs Phi Kappa Alpha.
Jan. 20, 8:00—Sigma Nu vs Phi Kappi Psi.
Jan, 21, 8:00—Phi Delta Theta vs Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Feb. 3, 4:30—Sigma Nu vs Pi Kappa Alpha.
Feb. 3, 8:00—Delta Upsilon vs Al
pha Tau Omega.
Feb. 4, 8:00 Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs Phi Kappi Psl.
Feb. 5, 8:00—Delta Upsilon vs Phi Delta Theta.
Deltal Upsilon vs
Delta Theta.
Feb. 10, 8:00—Migma Nu vs Al-
pha Tau Omega.
Feb. 11, 8:00—Delta Upsilon vs
Phi Kappa Psi.
Feb. 11, 8:00—Phi Delta Theta vs
Pi Kappa Alpha.
Feb. 14, 3:30—Delta Upsilon v
Feb. 17, 8:00—Sigma Nu vs Phi Delta Theta.
Feb. 17, 4:30—Delta Upsilon vs Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Feb. 18, 8:00—Phi Kappa Psi vs Pi Kappa Alpha.
Feb. 19, 8:00—Phi Delta Theta vs Alpha Tau Omega.
Alpha Tau Omega.
Feb. 24, 7:30—Sigma Alpha Epsilon
vs Alba Tau Omene.
Mar. 3, 8:00—Delta Upsilon vs P Kappa Alpha.
Mar. 2, 4:30- Alpha Tau Omega vs
Phi Kappa Boi
Ih Raja 195.
Mar, 2, 8:00 - Sigma Nu vs Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Mar, 4, 8:00 — Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs Pi Kappa Alpha.
Mar. 10, 7:30—Phi Delta Theta v
Phi Kappa Psi.
silon vs Pi Kappa Alpha.
Mar, 9, 7:30—Delta Upsilon vs
Stone, Nu.
Schedule of League
Jan. 20, 7:30-Phil Kappa vs Aca
Jan. 21, 7:30-Beta vs Kappa Sig
Jan. 27, 4:30—Phi Gamma Delta vs
Delta Tau.
Feb. 3, 7:30--Beta vs Phi Kappa
Feb. 4, 7:30--Sigma Chi vs Acacia
Feb. 5, 7:30--Phi Gamma Delta vs
Feb. 10, 4:30—Delta Tau Delta v Phi Kappa.
Feb. 10, 7:30—Beta Theta Pi v.
Acacia
Feb. 11, 7:30—Sigma Chi vs Kapa
Sigma.
pa Sigma.
Feb, 12, 7:30—Phi Gamma Delta vr
Angola
Feb. 17, 7:30—Sigma Chi vs Delta Tau Delta.
Feb, 18, 7:30—Beta Theta Pi v
Phi Gamma Delta.
Feb, 19, 7:30—Kappa Sigma Acacia.
Acacia.
Feb. 24, 8:00——Kappa Sigma vs Phi Kappa.
Feb. 24, 4:30—Delta Tau Delta va
Acacia.
Mar. 2, 7:30—Beta Theta Pi vs Delta Tau Delta.
Mar, 2, 7:30—Beta Theta Pi vs Sigma Chi.
In. Coll.
Mar, 9, 8:00—Delta Tau Delta vs
Kappa Sigma.
Ruppi Sigma
Mar. 10, 8:00—Sigma Chi vs Phi
Gamma Delta.
PRESBYTERS REPORT TO CHURCH MEMBERS
Four Student Delegates to Des Moines Lead Evening Services
Four students who had attended the Des Moines Student Volunteer Convention spoke at the Presbyterian church Sunday night, giving inspirations and ideas they had gained while in Des Moines. Warren B. Cooksey, m23, president of the Student Volunteer Band, spoke of the meeting in general and introduced the other sneakers.
Ebeli Minger, c21, told of the number of students there, and the inspiration which was received as the eight thousand students from a thousand different institutions from a thousand thirty nine nations gathered in the Coliseum. J. Wesley Anderson, c21 told of the various speakers and the message they brought. Katherine Robertson, c20, spoke more in full about the various nations represented.
Introduce Blue Sky Bill
Washington, Jan. 12—The national blue sky bill hitting fake promotion schemes was introduced today by Senator Kenyon, Iowa. Kenyon claimed hundreds of stock salesmen are circulating through Iowa and Wisconsin bonds from farmers in exchange for worthless stock. Many widows and working girls are sold fancy engraved oil stock which is utterly worthless, he declared.
The Belmont
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
$10 REWARD for return of brown overcoat and gloves taken from F. A. U. Hall Saturday night. Return to 1425 Teen. st. 70-2-153.
LOST Small address book, with detachable, brown leather back. Please return to Ruth Armorstery Hall or return to Ruth Armorstery, 1205 Oread. 70-2-154.
-A New Overcoat
that will be as "good as gold" for next fall and winter—
New 1920 Models
Hats
Shirts
Suits
Ready—
GLAD TO SHOW YOU!
Make Your Date Now— for that KuKu Dance
tailored in Blue Cheviot
Belt Around
Price $55
Other Coats
$35-$45-$50
WAR OFFICIALLY ENDED
Exchange of Ratifications Starts League of Nations—First Meeting Friday
Paris, Jan. 12—The signing of the peace treaty last Saturday brings the League of Nations into being and marks the official end of the World War II.
The signing of the treaty Saturday was marked by formal politeness but lack of any cordiality except among the representatives of the
Despite the failure of the United States to ratify the treaty, President Wilson will issue the call for the first meeting of the League to be convened on Wednesday, January 16. This first meeting will be called to order and presided over by Leon Bourgoux, the representative of France in the council. Earl Curzon, the British foreign secretary, presents Great Britain at the meeting.
Previous to the signing of the treaty, the protocol providing for reparation for the sinking of the German warships at Scapa Flow and to issue carrying out of the armistice signed by the German leader.
The other powers which have ratified the treaty signed in alphabetical order as follows: Bolivia, Brasil, Brazil, Panama, Panama, Peru, Poland, guay.
Following the signing of the protec
sol which occurred in the private of
fice of the minister of foreign af-
fairs, the elogates filed out into the
government, and the diplomats who
nurses were the first to sign. Lloyd
George for Great Britain followed
the Germans and then in order Pre-
erior Clemencau, for France, Premier
Nitti, for Italy, Baron Matanu
Yamana, for Yunnan, the Boli-
ton foreign minister.
Washington, Jan. 12—As far as the United States is concerned the signing of the peace treaty does not affect the condition of the armistice. It is still in force and a formal notification to that effect has been sent to Germany according to an announcement by the state department.
Oklahoma Obligated to Withdraw from Conference
Fraternity basketball leagues have been organized to Iowa State College, and a regular schedule of interfraternity games has been arranged.
Athletic officials at the University of Oklahoma have discovered that the school cannot belong to two conferences.
Accordingly they withrew from the
the Southernwest athletic conference
and at the same time revised its foot-
bounds rules. The team was head-
University of Texas and Rice institu-
dation for the 1920 season.
The schedule calls for a game with
Kansas at Norman November 6
and with Missouri at Columbia October
30.
STUDENTS TO VISIT K.U.
Engineers From University of Okla. Will Arrive Saturday On Trip of Inspection
The engineers are making the trips for the purpose of inspecting the equipment here and to interview others interested in the science.
A committee has been appointed to entertain the engineers while visiting K. U. They will arrive on Saturday morning, January 17.
Dunmires sell bread, rolls, nut and raisin bread, cinnamon rolls, etc. from the Federal Bakery—Adv. 66-4.
"Germany" Schultz Quits As Coach at K. S. A. C.
Manhattan, Jan. 9.-Resignation of G. "Germany" Schulz as assistant director of athletics at the Kansas State Agricultural College here, was announced today. The resignation is to take effect at the close of the present school year. Schulz his resignation, and declined to discuss his plans for the future. Schulz came to the Argies in 1916.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Seats are sold out for Monday Night
Jollies and Follies
You must get them
TICKETS: 50c, 75c and $1:00
On Sale at the Round Corner Drug Store
AT ONCE for the Tuesday show
Woodstock Typewriters "The Typewriter Supreme"
A few now on hand.
All we ask is a comparison
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass. St.
WE'RE WAITING TO SHOW YOU
Do Not Have to go to K. C. for Them.
WHO WEAR SMALL SIZE SHIRTS
You Will Find These in a Wide Assortment in Tub Silk Down to Plain Madras
Made Especially for Young Men Your Size.
AT
KOF STAD SELLING SYSTEMS
"From Lad to Dad"
Since 1888
Order your Federal bread and rolls from Dunmines and have them delivered.—Adv. 68-4.
F. B. MeCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Dyeing "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining
1617 L.2 Mass Street
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS From THE FLOWER SHOP 8251/2 Mass. St.
Phone 621
Jayhawkter Pictures for Junior and Senior Section are due and must be in by February 6. Organizations glosses must be rushed to the office immediately.
Edgar L. Hollis, Manager, Luther H. Hangen, Editor
The 1920 Jayhawker
The Other Fellow
Will Have the Laugh on You If You Don't Beat Him to That Date You Both Want for the
Ku Ku Klan Dance WITH Shofstall's 5 - Piece
Saturday - Jan. 17 F.A.U. $1.50
Reasons for the Seven-Cent Street Car Fare
Beginning January 11, 1920, the fare on the Lawrence street railway will be seven cents. Authorization of this rate was made by the state public utilities commission in an opinion handed down December 31 1919.
The Kansas Electric Utilities Company has been reluctant to increase the fares in Lawrence but conditions have necessitated such action. Under authority of the state public utilities commission, the company increased the fare April 1, 1919, from five cents to six cents. Considerably more than the additional revenue thus gained was expended in repairs and upkeep and in additional wages to trainmen.
The commissioners were reluctant to grant seven-cent fare in Kansas, but after a careful personal investigation considered it for the best interest of the city as well as the company in helping to maintain street car service in Lawrence.
It might be stated that a promise of a further advance in wages for trainmen and trackmen will absorb any increase in revenue that may result from the new fare.
Regular users of the cars may still enjoy the six-cent fare under the new schedule by the purchase of tickets, which may be obtained at the office or on the car.
Kansas Electric Utilities Co.
719 Mass. St.