Fair tonight and tomorrow. No change in temperature.
A Cycle and oil
muster hit Kannan.
N
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 50
Visiting Teachers Leave Mt. Oread as Meetings End
Dean Pechstein Spoke a Fourth and Closing Session Here Yesterday
1,000 HEAR LECTURE
Mt. Oread, for the last three days the scene of the Kansas State Teachers association convention, is resuming commencement of a celebration at 4:000 leaves for their homes
Yesterday morning at the final session of the meeting, only about 1,000 schoolchildren attended a P.A.agreement talk on "Beating Fair With Our Children" Friday night in the third conference, George S. Counts spoke on "Education and the Future."
Pechstein at Final Session
The final general session of the recet-
ional meeting of the Kansas State
University auditorium at 3:30
day morning with Dean L. A. Pechstein
of the University of Cincinnati taking
the oath of office.
"As adults," Dean Pepchatin said, "we are hardened through the disciplining of our emotions; we have become harder, more thick-skinned. Our children, without years of experience, have a much harder orded. I shall never forget my first major ways in which adults are the causes of unjust treatment to children."
The first cause taken up by Dean Sebelman was that adults lord it over children. It is also a form of ferocity. The ordinary adult is a kid-tater to the child in everything he does.
The second great fault, according to Dean Pechain, is the withholding a praise for work well done. Adults want this praise and the same is true of their children. Children are a year child who was able to tell the teacher that 9 and 7 made 18. An unusual thing for a first grade, but one that was always helpful, whereupon the child said, "Good, that's perfect." The fear of some teachers that they will praise a child on behalf of others.
The third cause is the stifling of the creative tendency. Too much is done by rite. If the child does not do things he wants, the teacher says they say he should, but shows individuality in expressing his own ideas, he is made to follow the general cans.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1931
Teachers Sometimes Unfair
Finally, Dean Peschain gives an example of the lack of arbitrary laws by the teacher stifles the reasoning powers of the child and makes for misunderstanding. The avowal of the teacher fails to unfair, believes Dean Peschain, because the teacher fails to know the underlying motives for the child's behavior in their capacities or lawmakers in their capacities of law makers because they may become a power of evil rather than an influence of good" the final statement of Dean Peschain.
Counts Talked Friday Night
Questions of race, religion, distribution of wealth, and relationship of education to work. Students of the present machine age can be solved through schools and education.
said George S. Counts, teacher in Columbia University, in an address, "Education and the Machine Age" Friday evening.
Cultural instability is shown by the insecurity of the present acts of values in society, in the radicalized creative movements. The present economic institutions, the domination of the white race, Christianity and the male are also being challenged.
Economic instability, he said, is possibly the result of political instability, and is shown in the present state of depression. Old standards of political democracy are being challenged by a recent meeting of the present crisis.
Two Shifts in Civilization
Mr. Counts spoke of the two fundamental shifts in civilization, showing three separate ages, first, the age of hunting and fishing, which gave way to the age of agriculture, and animal husbandry, which gave way to the modern industrial age.
The characteristics of this modern age rapid changes, close integration, complex interactions, as well as human life and mind, hold the makings of a civilization, superior to any other society. The hands of the modern systems of education loss the success or failure of the teacher.
Coe Sneaks at Weekly Forum
The constructive meaning of the celebration of Armistice day to the American people, will be the thesis of the speech on "Armistice Meaning," to be delivered by Lieut. E. H. Coe, of the Army Infantry Corps at Toulouse around Westmaster Hall.
The speech by Lieutenant Coe will be delivered in connection with Westminster hall weekly forums.
Underwood to Give Recital
Fourth Faculty Program to Be Presented Tomorrow Evening
Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano in the University School of Music, and Richard W. Green, the fourth faculty recital of the School of Fare Art's tomorrow evening at 8 in the Library on Wednesday.
Mr. Underwood received his bachelor's degree at Lindsboro, and studied for two years with Mollie Margolies of the University of Chicago Musical College. Mr. Underwood had a fellowship with the Jullard Graduate School in New York for three years and won an associate teacher for the Alberti studies also in New York.
Mr. Underwood has been accompanied to Kathy Meileis, Mario Chamiele Tolcyan, Diaz and other artists. He has since last year a professor in piane here since last year.
His program will include selection from Brahms, Beethoven, and "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 14" (Laszt).
Award Announcement Made by Major Koenig
Company, Rifle Team, and Individual Honors to Be Given
An announcement has been made by MaJ. M. Koenig, professor of military science and tactics, of the awards to be presented near the close of the school year for individual and organization excellence in R. O. T. C. competition.
The company having the highest general excellence in military training as determined from proficiency in drill training will be awarded the municycle cap.
The member of the men's rife team having the highest individual excellence and sportmanship for the year in marksmanship will receive the Lawrences Reserve Officers association cap and the individual marksmanship medal.
The member of the graduating class whose attendance, scholarship, proficiency in military training, and in intelligent attention to duty merit designation as honor graduate, will be designated as Ambassador Reserve Officer association cup.
To the member of the ride team, selected on basis of value to the team in matches, the R. O. T. C. sweater and boid will be awarded.
The best drilled cadet of each platoon, who is armed with a rifle, will receive a sterling silver medal. To each platoon, 25 are picked from the squad on a basis of team standing, number of years on the squad, sportmanship and value to the队, a swater, and shield will be awarded by the Women Rifle club. Other members of the squad whose age is 30 per cent will be awarded a pin.
To the member of the Women's Rifle team, having the highest individual score in marksmanship for the year, the cup of the Kansas State chapter of the Daughters and Founders of the Patriots received a 32, resured this award last year.
The best drilled freshman of the coast artillery unit will receive the Mortar and Ball medal.
The judges of the awards will be the
O. T. C. officers of the respective
nits in the military department.
Alumna to Present Recital
Ive Organ Concerts Are to Be Given by Guest Entertainers
M. Pearl Eileen Elliot, 99, of Kan
see the artist at his percival to be held in the
University auditorium. M. Elli
will be assisted by Joseph麦
McGinnis.
Mari. Elliott received her bachelor's and her master's degrees in music here and was a member of the faculty of the Music Department at annual years, teaching piano and organ. At present she is organist and director of music at Trinity Methodist Church Kennesaw, Georgia.
This is the first concert of the series of five which will be presented by guest organizers during the year. These are open to the public without charge.
Harry Angry, son of Haughey H Auggley, 80, of Erik River, Idaho, is one of the four candidates from the University in the northern Idaho for a Rhodes diploma.
The program to be presented by Mrs Elliott includes two selections by Pietro Yon, under whom she did advance turv.
FOR A RHODES SCHOLARSHII
GRADUATES' SON CANDIDATE
Two persons from this group will be selected to appear before the district commission at Spokane. They will compete with the candidate in the district, which includes Idaho, Washington and Oregon. The students will then be chosen to enter Oxford University as Rhodes scholars Harry Angney is a grandson of Mr
Harry Angney is a grandson of Mnd
Mrs. John Angney of Lawrence.
Why Club to Hear Eminent Canadian Speaker Tuesday
ir Herbert Ames, Former Treasurer of League of Nations. Will Speak Here
WILL ADDRESS FORUM
Sir Herbert Ames, Kt.LL, eminent Canadian statesman, and for seven years financial director and treasurer of the League of Nations, is to speak on the disarmament problem at the UN Conference on Terrorism and the Why Club on Tuesday.
Sir Aimes, since his resignation as treasurer of the League of Nations, has been keeping in close touch with American students he spent his time lecturing extensively on the League in Canada and the United States, especially during dressed meetings in all of the Canadian colleges, and at approximately 70 colleges and universities in the United States.
In a letter received by Sam Carter, YMCA SECRETARY, Sir Ames states: "I am hoping to be able to present one, or more of the lessons I have learned in minutes, on the topic of disarmament. Lecture one would deal with what already has been accomplished in the last decade, and I am confident that world disarmament conference. Lecture two would be devoted to an analysis of the draft convention which the predecessor of the United Nations has drawn up and submitted to the states as a basis for discussion at the conference to be held next February." The prospects of success for the coming conference and would offer suggestions as to how the United States could contribute toward securing satisfactory re-
He will address the moon luncheon forum Tuesday, at 12:30 in the private offices of the institute, entitled "Personal experiences of the first world treasure." The second and third sessions will be held on May 4. Will the new machinery prevent war?" at the Why Club meeting that evening in the auditorium at New York University, discussion is particularly important at this time, according to Mr. Carter, a professor of history who knows the present disarmament controversy.
Many students are the only one to attend the new forum and the Why Club meetings are open to both men and women. I urge that all students attend these meetings, as they have been noted since the start of the Why Club meetings. Oct. 12, when approximately 60 attended to over 150 that day, many were asked to the fact that reservations must be made in advance for the non-funnel forum, either at 123 Fraser, or by call center.
SeasonTickets Availablc
Student Enterprise and Lecture Admissions Procurable at Business Office
Student enterprise tickets and lectures course tickets are still available to faculty members and students, it was announced yesterday.
The price of the student enterprise tickets has not been reduced as purchased and are normally events originally scheduled. The events to which the ticket admits are five plays, five concerts, three lectures, two symposiums and clauses and the East-West revue.
Season tickets to the lecture course admit to the three remaining features of the course: Major-General Smeder Butler, Felix 21, and S. K. Brown at the business office.
A disarmment petition signed by 23 members of the world history class of the University of Texas, by them, was signed by 56 persons before it was sent to President Hoover.
Besides the members of the class, the petition was signed by students of the University of Kansas' parents of pupils in the nursing school, and interested township.
Peace Petition to Hoover
The council of the Kansas Alph
chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will meet in
room 103, Administration building on
Thursday afternoon, Nov. 12 at 4:30 p.m.
For more information please contact
There will be a report of the committee,
appointed to investigate and recommend
regarding the eligibility rule for
election to Phi Beta Kappa, as to the
leadership of the team members
quired and the number of host exten-
sion work allowed.
Oscar H. P. Snyder, teacher of the class, inaugurated the petition because of his interest in the plan, and because of its value as a class project.
Phi Beta Kappa to Elect
Plea for Disarmament, Signed by 565 Sent to President
JTEEN CONTESTANTS ENTER
TFTEEN CONTESTANTS ENTER CAMPUS SPEAKING CONTENT
There are about 15 entrants for the campus problems speaking contest to be held next Tuesday, November 10, at 18:30. The participants will there will be no preliminary speeches this year, the contenders being judged entirely by the five-minute addresses. Three faculty members will judge the contestants and will be awarded the winner by the W.G.A.
Teachers Elect Wright District Vice-President
Graduates of University Among Next Year's Executives
Several graduates of the University of Kansas were among officers elected Friday by the Kansas State Teachers' Association for general sessions and roundtables, for the meeting of the association to be held in Kansas City, Kan., in November.
Chairman of section meetings, college, W. J. William, Baldwin; senior high school, J. C. Harrison, Kansas College; middle school, Patterson, 21, Leavenworth; rural and third class instructor, William C. Kamppert; late graduate principal, Opal Joyne Kennedy, 21, Lawrence; rural schools, O. J. Lance, 20, superintendent Douglas
Officers elected were vice-president for the district: C. O. Wright, Aitchison.
Art, Miss Katherine Cardwell, Kansas City, Kan.; biology, Miss Edith Bisch. 29, Lawrence; elementary school principal, Miss Mahel Harrison Overland Park; English, Miss Helen Reardon, Leavenworth; geography, Mrs Jessie Fulton, Ottawa; history Miss Irit Fulton, Attichau
Chairman, elected for roundtable meeting, when the annual meeting is held in Kansas City, Kan., November, 1922, are:
Members of the representative assembly:
P. L. S. Selbahde, Kansas City
Kam; Neal Wherry, Holton; A. F. Senter, Ottawa.
Hi-V, B. Smith Haworth, Ottawa
Missouri; Mina Lloyd Ober Heineman,
Burkhard, Missouri; W. Scott, Toppek; mathematics; Mary Mussy
Alcisson; then-cheerman, Mima Jennegger;
physical education; V. E. Tinkler, Leasworth's music; C. A. Peaseok,
Parent-Teacher associations. M, F Hoje, Lawrence junior high, women's basketball team. T Thomas, Kornau City, Kan; physique chemistry, and general sciences, G, P Westerlden, Wakefield primary-kind-children school. Hamesham, hsm social studies, Miss Hope Van der Akhtern; vocational guidance, I, B Morgan, Kansas City, Kan (re-
Officers of the Kansas modern language association, president, Mia Vaccarel Garrett, *Ils*, Kansas City, Kan.
COMMITTEE FAVORS REVISION
Recommendations Most Re Accepted by Association Divisions
The members of the joint committee on the revision of the constitution of the Republic of China have presented the following recommendations regarding the present constitution:
These recommendations to be made enforceable must be passed upon and approved by the different groups of the Kansas State Teachers association meeting through
by Association Divisions
Recommendation No. 1, referring I Article IV, includes the suggestion that in the future, committees needed by the association shall be appointed by the Association. No provision was made for additional committees in the original constitution.
Recommendation No. 4. Article IX county superintendents were recommended to become members of the executive committee. They had formerly been omitted.
Recommendation N 2 includes Section V, suggesting new composition of the Board of Directors of the associations to be elected at large, nominations of future candidates, provisors for absent members being allowed to vote, provisions for meetings of the Board of Directors in the recommended for enquiries.
Recommendation No. 3, Article WII concerned a recommendation for the design of an individual departments and roundabouts easier than having these officers
Recommendation No. 5, Article X, recommended that a firm of public accountants be employed to audit annually all accounts of the association This function had formerly been under the auditing committee of the assay. *i*
The recommendations:
Recommendation No. 6, Article XII
(Continued on page $)
Touchdown and Field Goal Scored In Last Quarter Cause Downfall of Jaybawkers and Give Oklahoma First Big Six Victory
K-Aggies Tumbled From Conference Lead by Cyclones
Failure To Kick Goal After Touchdown Sets Back Wildcats in Season Upset
IOWA STATE IN LEAD
Ames, Iowa. Nov. 7—(UP) ADEP announced that the Cycleback, brought to Iowa State its third conference victory today at the expense of the Kansas State University.
The victory gives Iowa State a technical advantage in the Big Six赛 and leaves Nebraska as the only other unbeaten team. Ames plays the Huskies Nov. 21 in Lincoln in its only regular season. As Kansas will not be met this year.
Early in the first quarter, Kansas State jumped into the lead when Eden Auker, its star triple threat marshal, kick and ran the length of the field for a touchdown, back cut and forth until the last 20 yards, when he had gone out to Wildecott's possession of Wildcat interference men. The ball had gone to the Wildcatt's possession in the end, and Auker's try for the extra point was wild. At the time the single point didn't seem so important as the prosecution said Dillin had things much their own way.
In the second period after an ex change of punts, Shaafib threw a lion forward pass to Wells, who caught the ball and raced across the goal line. The play was one of the most exciting seen in many "a" on the Ames field. Shaafib threw the pigkin after it touched Kansas State forwards.
From Hands of Defenders
When Wells took the 28-yard flig he apparently was well covered, but he snatched the ball away from the Kansas State defensive most as Captain Cronkite of the Wildcats did from the touchdown. He dashed for the touchdown. Grace took his time and then booted a perfect field goal for the point Iowa State 's went wild and the stands were in a constant uprout from then until the
Time and again after this, the tricky Kansas State team threatened to score, but the Eagles staved off every attempt of the McMilin coached team to cross line last chalk line. The second period ended with the Eagles on his own 11-yard线后 Auker had returned the kickoff 20 yards, but cut around right end to the Iowa State
Huskers Down Iowa
Lincoln, Nov. 7 — (UP) — Nehrakra Cornhuskers, their stride in the third quarter, marched defeat low on Saturday here today in an interpersonal gag.
Marvin Paul, who until today had failed to live up to the reputation gained as a sophomore last year, will be for the long touchdown of the game.
A "Dad's Day" crowd estimated at 23,000 people, witnessed the Corbushair victory in Nebraska's second encounter with a Big Ten team for the
MAIER TO PRESENT CONCERT AND CONDUCT MASTER CLASS
Guy Maier, concert pianist who appeared here last season with Lee Patton in a two-piano rectal, arrived in Lawrence yesterday morning to hold master class in piano at the School of Music and perform with the sons. Mr. Maier will give a concert Wednesday at 2:45 p. m. in the Lawrence high school auditorium.
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, entertained at his home in Chicago with a luncheon dinner, the piano faculty were guests at an informal reggae gathering.
Attend Employment Meeting
Dean F. T. Stockton, and Professor D. J. Twedvielle and W. F. Kissick were in Topka Friday afternoon attending a meeting of the Governor's committee for employment. Kissick was appointed technical assistant to the committee in consider- ment of the report prepared preparing his-weekly circulars of information for distribution to member of the general committee and chairman of the employment stabilization committees.
Dunlap Travels 47 Yards for Initial Marker and Warren Kicks 33 Yards From Placement to Bring Sooners Out Ahead Before Large Homecoming Crowd; Page and Sean Outstanding for K. U.
By Sidney Kross
Norman, Okla., Nov. 7.-(Special) - Oklahoma flashed two scoring plays in the final quarter that was more than enough to defeat the Kansas team 10 to 6. One scoring play was the beautiful '42-yard run by Dumny Oklahoma halfback, and the other was a field goal labeled 'K', Capital, Giugio Warren from
Missouri 32. Drake 20.
--was incomplete. On the third play Dunkl took the ball from point formation and struck it with force, forcing reference broke loose and reversed his field and scored the only touchdown of the game. Masahed's shot from placement as good, making the score 7 to 4.
Missouri 32, Dekker 12, Duke 6
Iowa State 31, Aggers 6
Illinois 10, Kansas 10
Nebraska 7, Iowa 1
Haskell 26, Emporia Teachers 0
Oklahoua A, and B 20, Craigson 0
Tulsa 19, University of Mexico 1
Notre Dame 49, Pennsylvania 0
Northwestern 32, Minnesota 14
Wisconsin 7, Illinois 10
Indiana 22, Indiana
Ohio State 20, Navy 0
Football Scores
After batting on even terms for three quarters, the Orials took the ball on their own 45-yard line at the start of the fourth quarter. Fewer wrote that the Orials were not as good a fielder than they were.
Six Delegates to Attend Mortar Board Meetings
Mrs. H. R. Jobst, Province President, to Give Main Address
Six official delegates, including the representative from the University, will take an active part in the Mortar board being held here Saturday. Nov. 14
An outstanding speaker will be Mrs. H. R. Johnst of Lincoln, Neb., province president of district five, of which the university is a part, who will speak at this conference in Wiedemann's honor of the delega; by the town Morton board alumnae
The representatives will arrive on Friday evening before the actual meetings Saturday, opened at 8:30 by an official greeting by Mr. Akes Husan Hausen; a program of all the speakers will be held in the basement of Spooner-Thayer museum.
The meetings will consist largely of discussions by the delegates, each of whom will have a separate meeting some separate topic concerning Mortor board. Evelyn Swarthout, f23, a local member of Mortor board will preside over the meeting and representatives will be at Corbin ha'i. A funcheon will be given for them at the Colonial tea room Saturday noon.
Representatives to be present are from the University Texas at Austin, Oklahoma State College, Colorado Denver, Alice Faller; University a Okokhwahan Norman, Norma Hlaght Muir; University of Kansas, Laura Hlaght Muir; Kansas State College, Manhunt Mary Jorczy Carolet and University of Kentucky.
Six With Professional Experience to Have Roles in "Outward Bound"
Cast of Play Is Announced
The cast for "Outward Bound," the next play by the Kansas Players, to be presented Nov. 18, 17, and 19, will own three acclaimed actors in its cut of nine players.
This play was first presented by the Theater Guild eight years ago in New York City, and was one of the first hits. It starred Jude Law. It was later cast as a motion picture.
The action of the play takes place in the smoke room of an ocean liner. The scenery will be completed by the first act, and a fire extinguisher will be Allen Crafton, professor of speech Robert Calderwood, also of the speech department, is directing the production. A second scene shows the
The University Kansas Players is the only theater organization in Kansas with a regular outline and dated program of legitimate drama.
The cast is as follows: Scrubby, played by Mr. Calderwood, Henry, Rollo Nuckels, c: 34; Ann, Uma Orr, c: 32; Mrs. Burt, c: 31; Mrs. Crain, c: 30; Mrs. Crafton; Mrs. Cilvena Band, Margaret Huggins, c: 33; Mrs. Mineat, Mrs. Crafton; Mr. Langeley, Albert Kerr and the Examiner, the Alfred D Grey, pastor of the Congregational
Social Chairmen Meet Tomorrow
The social chainmen of the various securities have been having monthly meetings to discuss new systems of cooperation, to deal with different ways of managing them. The next meeting will be held at 3:00 p.m. in the lobby at Administration building.
Late in the quarter Bashari intercepted a Kansas pass and returned it. He also two plays against the line failed and then Captain Guy Warren of Oklahoma, standing on the Kansas 32-yard line, placed placement for the second, 13 to 6.
"That is the story of the se ring and about the story of the entire game, and except for those two unexpected pieces, none must have been a wise choice."
Oklahoma won the team to start the game. Iowa took on Florida for the daybreak. Miami missed takeoff the knee and returning to the ball to a win in a hard-fought game. The No. 1 seed was Oklahoma back and forth with both teams unable to get their running and passing assists.
"First he hit in this part of the game came when Camille Smith took a shot and turned it to the 23 yard line. Kawasaki then marched down one field, three first downs. Jay Plumley scored the first on a 12-yard endaround end. Plumley and Sims (then carried the ball) and the opposing team making 11 yards on the third down. Plumley again skirted the end for 14 years and the third successive start."
The Kansas attack this point failed and after three tries at the line and an incomplete pass, Oakland took the ball on downs on their own 25-yard line. The offense then ran out of the hole a nice extra for them. Plantain made seven yards on the 41 play, but a Kaman was using his lads on the offense and the Jachawens recovered a 8-yard penalty. Page kicked a 30-yard 26-yard line d of the quarter ended.
substitutes come In
Oshara covered the game for Wilson at the start of the second quarter. Kilburn pulled a quirk—rick play and a quick pass. He tucked it and tuffed, Bashara recovering on the Kansas 16-yard line. The Kansas line then stiffened and held out to keep Pelé from taking the ball on its own 12-yard line. Pelé's punt was short and Oklahoma took the ball on the Kansas 35-yard line, only to lice it on down again on the first half. Oshara passed to C. Oliver for 11 yards and the fourth first down of the first half for Kansas The Joy victory attack was to point, and Smith was forced to kick
Cauppel and Dunen entered the game for Kansas and Coach Ad Lindsay of Oklahoma each at entire new ballpark. The players were Dunlap, and Walker. The Spoons were unable to gain and punted to Smith who returned 18 yards only 14 lose more than the entire distance when Dunen clipped, drawing a 13-yard penalty.
The only other highlights of this quarter were an intercepted pass by Terry Rozell, the fourth and a tumble by Manning on the Oklahoma 42-yard line, but not another teammate. The only thing to gun for the half went as all Manning was down on the own 35-yard Line.
The Kumana he cep was the same as at the start of the *book* on the second page, but there was a tinting Teel and Berch for Young. Dah kise he off to 70 pages who returned his book after the last lie of the weeks made Berch left the game and Young took his regis-
After two lone plays, Smith pointed to
musee who fumbled it the Oklahoma
Plumlee last two yards on the first
at the line at the grille. Gradeley made
12 yds. On the next play Smith
saw the ball go through the grille.
Srith then, used the ball to Plumlee
who got his hands on it lo. — "ugt to
Pansie recovering."
(Continued on page 4)