ALUMNI AND SENATE BACK MEMORIAL DRIVE
University Service Building Athletic Field and Stadium Are Agreed Upon
Plan to Improve Campus
Prof. C. C. Williams Offers Datas on Costs of Structures at Other Schools
Discussion of some form of suitable memorial for University men who have taken part in the Great War and whose years when simultaneously the Board of Alumni Visitors and the Senate Memorial Committee presented plans for an athletic stadium and for a station or "commons," respectively.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"We felt that this would be a memorial appolied by the men for whom it is being built," said Mrs. Helen Perry Edwards, a member of the committee.
The Senate Memorial Committee, in presenting its recommendations for a student union building, urged the need for a students' center and suggested a quarter of a million dollars to build that should be put into the project.
The Board of Alumni Visitors had several days considering the problem, and had come to the conclusion that an athletic field, by its permanence, would preserve its fitness as a memorial.
The Alumni suggestion of a stadium was commended by an interview with W. O. Hamilton, published in the Daily Kansas and by C. E. McMahon, published in City Star, which gave considerable space to a raiscussion of the plan.
With these two projects before the University, discussion became general among the students, and arguments were presented by supporters of each plan. Other plans were suggested, including chimes in an artistic bell tower entrance pates to the University campus, and a monument to
ref. C, C. Wiliams obtained data as to the cost of stadiums in other cities, and estimates were made, materials and labor in recent era.
At one meeting of the Senate Memorial Committee, Prof. W. M. Hekking showed one hundred slides of
memorials, ancient and modern, in Europe and in the United States. Just before commencement it was found that sufficient information was not obtainable to form a plan at that time, and it was decided to postpone definite action until the opening of the University this fall.
BY THE WAY
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rube of Kansas City, Mo., announce the birth of a daughter, December 9. Mr. Rube will receive his M. D., degree from Oklahoma State University. Mr. Dunn, who was Miss Grethet Dunn, is a former student of the University.
Mrs, H, H. W. Humble returned Tuesday from the University of Minnesota where she assisted in the initiation of a chapter of the Dahl Phi
Miss Marie Katek, A. B. '18, and Julia Carman, e20, were guests at the Co-operative House Wednesday night.
Alpha Ouirecon Pii celebrated Founder's Day with a banquet Monday night. Several alumnae were present from out of town.
Phi Gamma Delta will entertain with a house dance Friday evening.
The Y, M, C, A. Cabinet entertained Tuesday night with a dinner honoring the Y, W, C, A. Cabinet. Fred Jenkins was tastmaster. Toasts were responded by Marvin Harms, Wanda Ross, Lucile Rarig, Lillian Cottrel, O. K. Fearing and "Con" Hoffman.
The Delta Phi Delta, honorary painting fraternity, will hold its first annual Christmas sale at Fraser check store. Wednesday, Monday and lasting the entire week.
Issue of Kansas Editor
Ready for Distribution
Here Is The Scout Oath
Volume five, number two of the Kansas Editor is off the press and as usual contains much valuable information and entertainment for the magazine. Prof. L. N. Flint of the department of journalism is editor of the publication, which is published spasmodically, as one of the associate editors of the magazine. The articles are S. O. Bice, W. A. Dill Mason Lewis and Gay Pemouk.
READ IT
Before he becomes a scout a boy must promise On my honor I will do my best.
2. To help other people at all times.
1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the scout law.
3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight.
Will you help the boys of Lawrence establish a boy scout organization? If so see any of the following named men.
Fraser Hall ... Dean Kelly
Blake Hall ... Prof. Alter
Green Hall ... Prof. MacMurray
Dyke Museum ... Prof. Hunter
Geology Building ... Dr. Moore
Snow Hall ... Prof. Hungerford
Robinson Gym ... Col. Harold Burdick
East Wing Administration Bldg. ... Prof. Frazier
West Wing Administration Bldg. ... Prof. Chubb
    Fine Arts ... Prof. Downing
    Engineering ... Prof. Shaad
WILL PLAY HUSKERS
This decision was reached at a meeting of the Athletic Board Monday afternoon, which held a special meeting to decide whether Kansas should follow the lead of Missouri and Ames in breaking their contracts calling or one more year on a two-year contract.
Athletic Board Decides not to Break Contract With Nabenska
Plain Tales From The Hill
The game next fall, which will be played here, will be one of the strong games of the season, and looked forward to, as the last one was, as a last chance for the Huskies to "retreat" with the Huskers for their "big-league" ambitions.
K. U. will play Nebraska at football November 13, 1920.
The Board stated that it was the consensus of opinion that KU. hud entered into the contract in good faith, and as no agreement as to withdrawal had been made before Nebraska withdrew, and as K. U. played the game this fall, that there was no excuse for "abrogating the agreement."
Professor Jens Jenson: "My telephone number is 1921. Call me up year after next."
Heard yesterday morning: "Our thermometer said 8 below. I'm sure it must have been 10, but then maybe ours is slow."
Excited student at the scene of the fire at Professor Skillen's house, "Look there, there's the place where I take my trousers carrying out those same bookcases, at a fire just like this in this same place, two years ago."
Yes, said one of the students on the Hill, I believe that I have the problem solved. I stay at a house in the neighborhood when the evening when I desire to study they nearly congregate one by one in my room and of all the hot air exploded. If we could only conquer the future needs this would suffice.
According to a dispatch to the Kansas City Star, the original "model husband" is dead at his home in Chicago. Bancroft Abbott, the deceased man, was more than one hundred years old when he tobacco or liquor, never was inside of a theater, and never spent an evening away from his family.
"Go to Mexico you man and grow up in the ransom business," takes the place of the ancient slogan "Go West and grow up with the country."
A restaurant shortage in the United States may result because of the fact that nearly twelve thousand restaurants have native land in the past few months.
WILL HOLD VARSITY
Dance Saturday Afternoon Will Be Central Attraction for Highbrows and Lowbrows
The only authorized dance, as far as is known this week, will be the Varsity matinee dance Saturday.
with the theaters, motion picture shows, and most of the churches closed, Managers Kugler and Wells, who handle the Varsity dances for the Student Council, got the consent of the Mayor for the function, with the provision that it start at 2 'oclock and end at 5, so as to conform with the time table. The situation, instead of from 2:30 to 5:30 as it was last Saturday.
Sfohstal will furnish the discord for the Tersiphoncan feet of the undergrads. "Sunny" Siverd assists him in the philanthropical work by juggling the kettledrums in his well-known and cheerful manner.
Decorations will consist of the customary newspapers, and cigarbutt, and the both "Ibeens and Habeens" will be in attendance as there are no chance to air their highbrow quality except at the "Varsity."
Arthur C. Lonberg, 121, will leave tonight for Bloomington, III, where he will attend the national convention of Phi Delta Phi which is to be held in that city Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.
PEARL NECKLACES
A pearl necklace is a most useful thing in a woman's jewel box.
It suits almost any costume, fits almost any occasion, and lends distinction in any case.
Real or imitation strands that will delight the eye and rest easy with the purse.
GUSTAFSON
BOWERSOCK Theater 15 MONDAY, December
COMED PLAY IN AMERICA
A Brilliant Cast with FLORENCE ROCKWELL Direct from the SHUBERT剧院. KANEAS City,
SEATS Thursday at Round Corner Drug Store.
PRICES—50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, plus war tax.
Announcements
Marshall County county will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 clock in Room 110, Fraser Hall, for the purpose of organizing a County Club.
Quill Club will not meet Thursday night because of the University concert. ...
Sedgwick County students meet at 4:30 Friday afternoon in Room 110, Fraser. Important.
Dickinson County Club will meet in Room 110 Fraser, Friday at 4:38 p.m. to reorganize and make plans for the Christmas Loyalty movement. All Dickinson County students please be there.
A make-up class will be held Saturday at 10 o'clock in women's gymnasium for those women who have unexcused absences.
Date rule will be off tonight for the "Flonzaley's" concert and "The Boomerang" at the Bowersock.
Rilla Hammat, Pres., W.S.G.A.
Students who borrow ceats from fire headquarters are requested to return the articles as soon possible.
Members of the Graduate Club are asked to meet at Squire's, December 13, promptly at 12 o'clock.
Complete rehearsal and meeting of the orchestra will be in Fraser Hall Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The orchestra picture will be taken at that time and it is essential that all members be present.
Diamonds
Silverware
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
827 Mass/
Fine Repairing
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggies
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
TRATS MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
BOWERSOCK THEATER
THURSDAY, DEC. 11
THURSDAY, DEC. 11
Seats plus tax, 50c, $1.00
$1.50, $2.00 and $2.50.
SEAT SALE NOW
DAVID BELASCO
Presents
The
BOOMERANG
With Robert Conness Harry Hayden Lillian Concord Chi Omega Frat University of Wis. 65 Weeks in N. Y. 15 Weeks in Chicago.
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING Shining Dyeing "ELECTRIC SHOP SHOP"
1017 1-2 Mass. Street
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
BOWERSOCK THEATER
Monday Night December 15
SCENE FROM
THE FASCINATING DRAMA
“THE BIRD OF PARADISE”
It's a good plan to buy your evening supply of lunches early (before 7 o'clock) we close at 7
The Oread Cafe
"Brick's"
Weather getting warmer.
We'll begin to sell more fountain goods now.
Will you be one of 'em.
Scene from the BOOMERANG, Bowersock Theatre, Thursday, December 11.
PRICES 50c, $1.00 $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Seats on Sale