Fair tonight and to-morrow. No change in temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Summer session returns to school.
VOL. XXIX
New Employment Office Proposed by Men's Council
No. 48
Committee Suggests Office Be Placed Under Direction of Werner
EFFICIENCY PURPOSE
It was the recommendation of the student employment bureau committee to move the bureau from the city that the bureau be moved from the Y. M. C. A. office to the office of the Dean of Students, but that effort would increase the efficiency of that organization besides giving it a more modern look.
The fact that the proposed bureau will have more authority through its connection with the Dean of Men than with the W, M. C. A. was stressed as a response to the growing number of student problems such as employment and roaming house questions.
The resolution was adopted by the council and a copy of the recommendations were to be presented to the Chancellor. The recommendations and the text of the resolution were
This committee was appointed to investigate and propose a plan for an efficient student employment bureau.
Employers. Dissatisfied
a plan for an inpatient student employment bureau. The student institution is present and serves the bison are operated under the Y M C. A. Each year, since 1923, the Chancellor has appointed the Y M C. A. as an agent of the State Bureau of Agriculture, the Bureau and inspect and list rooming bouses. For these services they now receive fifteen thousand dollars per month. The bison is employed at full time secretary to take care of this work. She receives one hundred dollars per month. She is also employed by A. A. and Mr. Carter interviews employers and helps in selecting the students who are to be recommended to the macerates.
The council committee met Wednesday evening, Oct. 28 and considered various plans for improving the efficiencies of the company. It was found that employees, who had been interviewed by members of the company, were the type of men placed by the present employment agency and that several of them refused to us the bureau in charge.
Suggest Plans
Another committee meeting was called for Saturday morning, Oct. 31, consisting of Dean Henry Werner, Prof. Mabel Elliot, and the council committee. Prof. Dumiono Gugliardo was not attend. The meeting felt not attend.
Among the various plans suggested and rejected at this meeting are:
(1) A compulsory system of registration of working students. This system is administered by university officials within the past few years and the sentiment of working students is still positive.
(2) It was suggested that a specialist in the field of employment be secured to take charge of the bureau. Such a man could not, however, be secured for this purpose, because he would three hundred dollars for other expenses—and there is no chance of having the appropriation increased in these times of supposed attempts at tax reduction. Also, it is found that University students may be required to any other employment bureau.
(3) It was suggested that students interested in this work interview employers in behalf of the bureau and thereby increase the aggressiveness of recruiting them. The modern venture this seems impractical, especially without a pecuniary reward.
(4) It was suggested that the bureau be placed under the supervision of a commission to change in membership and the political nature of this organization, other plans were suggested.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1931
(3) Another suggestion made was that the inefficiency is inherent due to the fact that the staff in the department and ambitious students, and that the best we can hope to do is to increase the efficiency of committee feels that more can be done.
Another consideration, which the committee felt is necessary to consider was the dependence of the Y.M.C.A. on this bureau, as it would be difficult for the bureau costs them about as much as the amount they receive for the services. They are in favor of having a separate bureau that any change will mean the loss of a full time secretary to the Y.M.C.A. and thus reduce the bureau's costs. The bureau will enable the Y.M.C.A. secretary to spend much more time on Y.M.C.A. work, since this bureau rows out requests to the Y.M.C.A. if the Y.M.C.A. cannot exist without this bureau. It is not worth existing, because the Y.M.C.A. for promising to co-operate with any new system devised and to continue to help working students as part of the bureau.
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PRESIDENT OF GROUP
Supel, Caleb W. Enich, president of Kansas State Teachers Association will preside at the third general session Friday evening.
Mr. Simik has served as a member of the board of directors of Kawasaki University and as president of the board of control of the High School Athletic Association and of the High School Athletic Association.
He received his A. B degree from Calhoun College and his B. Degree from Harvard. He is now working on his Master's degree from the University of California.
Mr. Snick is at present head of the Oberlin Consolidated Grade School and the Decatur County Community High School.
League Is Apprehensive in Manchurian Situation
Further Hostilities Expected to Result in Show-
The League, Nov. 5, (UP) - Apprehension of the League of Nations over the Manchester invasion was greatly increased with recent events in Europe that forces focus along the Nunii river.
down
The League's strongly woreded prosecutions and demands on Japan having an opponent under article 13 of a league contract which might leave the league in the position of losing an ultimatum to skagen or backdown from the league without unanimity and the members of the league the "right to take such action as they shall consider needless and the maintenance of right and justice".
Application of the causing article 18 would email a commercial boycott and other penalties against the offending nation.
RUSSIAN POSITION EXPLAINED
Moscow, Nov. 5. — (UF) - Klemeni Zarahibili, (tupr.) war commissioner, said Russia is in his first press interview that Russia's policy toward Japanese occupation of Manchuria, will depend entirely on "concerns" and "mountainous" relations with us."
Policy Will Depend on Sincerity of Japan, War Commissioner Declares
The vigorous, muddy-faced war chief whose power is second only to that of Josef V. Stalin, sat behind his overcrowd and laughed horrorome these points.
Russia is dreamless to preserve friendly relations with Japan and China. Reports of Russian concentration near Moscow would never collaborate in "partition of China". Russia's policies are incompatible with occupation for intervening in such conflicts, word the Mandurion crisis is "vague and equivocal." The "uniocrity of effectiveness of the League of Nations" is due to peace in Manduria is very dull.
WALT NEIBARGER CANDIDATI
Walt Neilberger, who has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor, has joined a coalition of journalists and at editors' meetings.
Tupac, Nov. 5, b.-(UP) - Walt Neil Tupac's nomination is announced on his current next year. He is editor of the Tangonox Mirror, and will run on the Republican Party.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOI
...
Friday, Nov. 6
Phi Mu Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 7
Saturday, Nov. 7
Alaska, Loomis, Loomis, house 11
Kappa Alpha Psi, Union building. 12 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Alpha KappaLambda, house, 12 p.m.
Delta Zeta, steak roast, Brown's Grove. 9 p.m.
hi Chi, house, 12 p.m.
Carson, Nov. 19
...
i. house, 12 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 8
AGNES HUSBAND.
College Reunions Part of Meeting for All Teachers
Week-end to Be Crowde With Every Kind of Entertainment for Visitors
K.U. DINNER TONIGHT
The University for the next three days will be host to the Kansas State Teachers Association, and the campus will host a dinner for dinnerers and luncheons. There will be alumni reunions, college reunions, and departmental meetings of various kinds. The event will provide every possible group which the State Teachers Association would represent.
All in all, it will be one grand ruckus from one meeting to another. Boutiques, dinners, lambcats, and the various groups. Many of the organizations on the campus are planning special entertainment for their alumna and other students.
With the inflow on the bill this morning of the Kansas State Teachers Association, among them being many alumni of the University of Kansas, interest in the K. U. alumni banquet is building tonight at 6:30 it increased.
Those who will sit at the speaker's table tonight include Chancellor and Mrs. E. H Lindley, Dr. and Ms. Frank Kessler, and Mrs. B. A. Schweger, Prof. William Pilcher, W. H. Johnson, "35 professor of education and former high school factor of education, and M. E. Pearson, director of schools in Kan City, Kan.
A novel feature of the entertainment for the banquet guests will be the playing of a photograph disc record last singing by the K, U. Band.
Lindley to Speak
Tickets for the banquet may be purchased either in the alumni office in the basement of central Administration building, at the business office in centerville, or by mail to the Union building, or at the office of the School of Education in Frazier hall.
Fred Elwisher, alumny secretary, announced yesterday those who will have charge of the campus building on the campus Miss Helen Wagstaff, Fraser hall; J. K Jalster, Journalism building; Mina Malerei, Marjorie Dietrich, Green hall; Ms Marcela S. Beauty, Marvin hall; Prof George W. Stratton, Chemistry building in mathematics; Miss Katella engle Miss Emma Wogner, Prof F. H Guhid Miss Marie Miller, Miss Dora Bee, psychology Administration building and Prof. Herbert Hungorford, new Snow hall, will have charge of the table
Homan for Ottawa
Prof. Thomas B. Homan, head of the department of education at Ottawa University, will speak at the Ottawa Baptist church this evening at 8:30.
The Baker University alumna and former students are having a reunion and dinner at the First Methodist and Vermont streets, at $30 this evening.
Twenty former students of the University of Ottawa are expected. Rey J. H. Watt, pastor of the first baptism, will have charge of the pro-
The University of Chicago graduate will hold a reunion at the Hotel Woodrow Wilson, a university professor of Latin at the University of Chicago, will give the address. A. T Walker, professor of Latin and Greek will be in charge of the arrangements.
Kansas State alumni will chat about their college days at a reunion this evening at $30 in the Grill room of the Kansas State building. Escalier, executive chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements, the university, said that will probably be someone from if college at Manhattan. A string quartet from the Lawrence high school will join him and them.
Prof. B. C. A. Alexander will extend a visit from Baker University to the alumni. Prof. Alexander is the name of the English department at Baker Following his talk the male quartet Ludwig Lehmer will play a violin solo. Mr. Leavengood was formerly of the University School of Fine Art.
poetry Club Elects Seven
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, chairman of the committee which originated the Rock Chail yell, the official yell of the Rock Chail, and the speaker at the "Alumni Huddle" to be held at the University club in Oklahoma City. Mr. Bailey has been in and is now at the home of his son, Robert Bailey. Dr. F. C. Allen, members of the coaching staff of K.U., and members of the football squad also are scheduled to
Aggies at Eldridge
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Ehidamanthi Chooses New Members From 27 Entries in Tryouts
Seven candidates out of 27 entries were chosen for membership in Rhadamani club at the meeting Sunday. The candidates were chosen for their ability along pactic lines which was determined by Oct. 24.
According to Fredrick Warmbilt, president, box sales director at AFREA Birchrod, cureur, Frances Hull. *f32*, Clinton Johnson, *cureur*, Pemer, *31*, and Campbell, *cureur*.
Council Asked to Handle Disciplinary Cases Fairly
Chancellor K. H. Lindley addressing the Man's Student Council last night said he was confident the council would accept the full return of student discipline and also that he was glad that the return of disciplinary powers was pos-
Cases
Groups Not Expecting to Investigate Many
Such cases will be a test, in fact, a good deal of a test and when it comes to weigh the evidence carefully before making judgment, but any action other than one of fatness would be a bad decision, council according to Chancellor.
In order that the counsel might know fully its responsibility, the Chancellor remarked that the return of power to discipline had been achieved. The council would handle all cases that came to it fairly and carefully. He also said that he expected that few cases would come to the below normal in that respect.
The fairness of the jounor law is a deliberate question," said Dr. Landry. He but admonished the members of the council that they had no alternative but to uphold the law remembrance of personal opinions, and that they should "keep the council Dr. Landry," will cause the council a great deal of anxiety and tension as friends might be connected with the council.
Not Handle Liquor Question
The Chancellor stressed the fact that the council was not to feel that it should be compelled to instigate any action, and should not when the cases came to them they were to proceed in all fairness. The University has no secret service, and will not have one, but it cannot disregard public violations that are called to address.
Chancellor Lindley cautioned the members of the council that it would take time to find a way through fairness and said that they could only be a good influence on the council.
One other problem of student life was discussed by the Chancellor and that had to deal with the economy measures that confront the council and government.
TO STUDENT BODY
In conclusion Chancellor Lindley extended his best wishes to the council for the year and remarked that a committee of work on the council, the work on the council was one of the finest courses at the university in the department of reason and good judgment.
"It is hoped that the council will not forget that the public will look to you for leadership. The W S G A J supreme bodies and can do much to influence the public eye in its survey of the University," the Chancellor said. It is entirely possible for the student body within its income and it is fine and democratic to curb these expenditures for the University is regarded as the rich most developed institution
The large number of visitors the District Meeting of the Kandahar makes traffic control a serious problem. You are urgently requested to park your cars off the road to allow this service will be greatly appreciated by visitors and will contribute much to the success of the event.
Cordially yours,
E. H. Lindley,
Dr. A. P. Van Dusen Talks on Eugenics at Noon Luncheon
Program of Development Source of Problems in Charity and Crime
TO LECTURE TONIGHT
"The problems of charity and crime are caused by the lack of an adequate program of development," said Dr. Dennis Manning, director of luncheon forum before the noon luncheon forum.
before the moon brought in and contain the important factors of education, education, economics, and eugenics. **Doctor Van Dusen, announcing himself as a birth father of the girl to make much time in explaining the improvements to be made in the first three factors of the program, but devoted his attention to the discussion of the fourth factor, eugenics.**
"The amount of hereditary mental deficiency is not dangerous yet," said Dr. McDonald, who is increasing. There is an over emphasis on the effects of environment. If we could succeed in making the biological hereditary cause of birth control, and encourage the nore fit to have large families, it would make a vast improvement in the present state of society.
Many people think that the advocates of birth control are anti-religious Doctor Van Duen said that this was wrong. Some people with a religious basis are necessary.
“At the economic factor, it is obvious that a definite readjustment is necessary. A better system of education is rapidly evolving. Vocational training can be made to the fore. Only in this field is an appreciable progress being made.”
Approximately 40 people were present to hear Doctor Van Dusen's lecture on "What the Body Can Do." He will speak at the Why班 at 1:30 p.m. in the Audience auditorium on "Birth Control"
War Is Begun on Dating
California Men Organize Club to Make Women "Pay Their Half"
Los Angeles, (Special) — the famoul War of the Roses was just a backyard scrap compared to the War of the Cold War, based on the Southern California campus.
The 50-50 club, a group of men organized to force the women to do their work, was formed on the bills of dates, has started its campaign for members. The one hundred members elected a long list of new members. Many women have asked, to be persecuted.
The little white buttons with the figure 30-50, the official insignia of the New York Stock Exchange, have been sold, and it is expected that soon the buttons can be secured only once.
A large group of women, however, have banded together to boycott the members of the new club. These young men have a strong desire to the entire expense of dates and get a good-looking gigolo who can really dance. There are many young men outside the university that the young man has to depend on for "Old Fashioned" dates.
In reply to this threat of the women to go off the campus for dates, the men reply: 'there are some sweet-sweet secretaries around this town that are so lovely.' With our brains and their money we could have some plenty keen dates.
DEAN DAVIS MAIN SPEAKER AT BAR ASSOCIATION ME
Deen a Robert M. Davis, of the School of Law, was one of the principal speakers at the recent meeting of the Bar association of the fourth judicial district which was held at the Richmond Hunting club. "Justice E. R. Sloan of the District Court has written a paper at the meeting on 'Landmark in our Constitutional Law.'"
The meeting was attended by practically every lawyer and judge in the district. The next meeting was attended by Members of the law faculty in attendance were Prof. Frank Strong, Prof. F. J. Moreau Prof. F. W. Jacob, and Prof. T. E.At
GUY MAIER, PIANIST, TO BE HERE SATURDAY AND SUNDA
Guy Mayer, concert pianist who appeared here last season with Lee Pattison in a two-pianet reed and will hold a master class in piano at the School of Fine Arts. This class will be open to any interested piano student at the school of piano.
Evelyn Sworthwah, f'a32, a student in piano, was a student of the Mr. Maer during the summer session at the University of Michigan last summer.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
WILL PRESIDE AT MEETINGS
F. L. Schlagle, vice-president of the Kansas State Teachers Association will preside at the first second, and in general session of the meeting here.
Mr. Schleingh is assistant superintendent of schools in Kannapolis City, Kannapolis, where he has been schooling there since 1912. Since he has been in Kannapolis City, Mr. Schleingh has taught English as well as an important principal of a junior high school principal of Argentine High School, and is also an assistant principal of
Ms. Schlighle received his degree from Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia in 1916 and his master's degree from Columbia University in 1923.
Seven Educators Speak at Department Meeting
Falks Cover Educational Field From College to Primary
Seven speakers were present at the departmental meeting. All spoke about the importance of starting at 2 o'clock this afternoon. These speakers addressed the college, campus hall, library and third class high school, intermediate grades, rural schools, and kindergarten.
The second sessions of the meeting will be held tomorrow morning.
"Implications to the College of an Extended Secondary School, was the time when many Gates of Rolls College, Winter Garden, Fla., during the second half of the first college session held at 2 p.m. today in the auditorium of central Adrian Park."
He explained the three year senior high school unit and told of changes in the curriculum at Rollin College to follow the new department.
Following this speech, Professor Glass speak before the first junior high school season on "The Fourth Ser-
教师" in the Junior High School Teacher.
'Way of Child'
"The way a child learns to meet his daily life situations determine his character and personality," said C. E. German, educator director of guidance at the University of Missouri, speaking to students about kindergarten primary grades.
Jesse Adame of the University of Kentucky gave test takers before our first day, given before his college group of teachers, Adams spoke on "The Ole and the New" and stressed lack of technical experimentation in his teaching of intelligence He also addressed the senior high school group of teachers and principals
Miss Alice Temple, associate professor of primary education at the University of Pennsylvania, will lecture on the application of Language to the Primary Curriculum "at the meeting of primary educators" in her capacity. She emphasized the opportunity for use of oral language in the kindergarten.
Talks to *Intermediate Grades*
The intermediate group on the *Relation* or
Articulation of the Primary and Inter-
mediate Grades, emphasizing the ex-
tentions.
neorganizing a pioneer institute like the rural district school and combining 70,000 them into 18,000 man-cave classrooms with four-year accredited high schools, is a great achievement." C. G. Sargent, of the Colorado Agricultural College, emphasized this statement in his book "The Rural School: Afternoon in the auditorium of the Chemistry building. Mr. Sargent traced the development of the early one-night district rural school from the time of John Mueller and its subjects in 1787 up to the present time.
In an address to the rural high school teachers in Robinson gymnasium this afternoon, C. G. Sarpent, stated that veterinary agriculture were the fundamental rudiments in rural education. He said that since just a few country students accepted his training, he felt有必要这 training in preference to college preparatory work. "The course should be designed for the many male students," he said, "for if a few (who do) 'be' he said.
4,000 TEACHERS MEET IN FIRST SESSION TODAY
Sixty-eighth Annual Convention of State Association Convened at 10 a.m. in Auditorium
MEN'S QUARTET SINGS
Welcome Talks Precede Address Given by Dr. Willis A. Sutton of Atlanta
An organ preclude was played as the teachers entered by Mita Dorothy Ehrase 1830. condition was said by Paul Wilson, aversion, associate dean of the College.
Nearly 4,900 teachers gathered this morning in the building at the Bethesda school of the city-eighth annual conference of the Kansas State Teachers association. A dozen teachers attended schools in all parts of the state, and are gathered at the University for three-
Sketching briefly the history of Mr. Brand and the University, W. C. Siemson, editor of the Lawnery Journal, teaches and the papaye to Lawnery.
Following the inception by Dean Lawson, greetings were extended from the city by Mr. Simons, and Chancellor Lindley welcomed the teachers to the University. The university nor's not sang four numbers and an errata.
Dr. Willis A. Sutton Speaks
dr. Willa A Sutton, superintendent of schools, Atlanta, Ga. gave as his address this morning, "Education as a tool for Solving the Problem of Depression."
Doctor Sedon said that he did not closely know in part this teacher's right way, and he didn't about it, but he could do the reasoning after the true statements were made.
Having his speech, with his *Nine-Eight* joke typical of his country, he stated that the business was not caused for the depression, and that no one had worked more faithfully, and more honestly than Howard has in the past. Doctor Button also allied the present situation. Education. Doctor Barton said, has probably increased the business would by the depression.
The prevalent idea has been for some time that the teachers have no responsibility other different phases that have ruined this country. Instead of every teacher being responsible, the main realm of people has been turned over to a few people.
In our society there must be one constant, settled and fixed thing." Doctor Sutton said, "on which we can fix our attention. In America this must be education, even more than the constant in its effects, and education is." The political parties are now in what Doctor Sutton calls a 'night sleep, out of which will be born either a child or, a live animal, but one no knows
'Education Constant in Effects'
"Training" Sutton termed as a better word than education to represent its principles, and stated that the great American public has not realized the great possibilities of education, but would not. In the term the little red school house.
Since the wealth of each state coralates closely with its cultural level, many people are brominated by the harumate of the world's property is its cultural level." Those who oppose the ban in 2011 were the teachers of 30 or 40 years ago who failed to supply them with social education.
According to Sutton, schools are not responsible for the present economic demographic standards will not only increase the vitality of the depression, but lay up future generation. "Whatever happens in our country," the children didn't do it, and they are not going to be cut out. The schools must not be the rain of the next.
Tonight at 5 o'clock, the second general session will be held in the University Theater. Attendance may be open with an organ prelude by Ruth Stainer. Followed by music by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the direction of Karl U. Kuehrer, associate professor of violin at the Uni-
"Professional Leadership" will be the subject of the two main addresses of the e-vamp. Supt M. E. Pearson, Kan-istan, and Dr. Larry S. McCarthy, the standpoint of the National Education Association, and professional leadership from the standpoint of the Kansas State Teachers' association will be the guest speaker. The Schwegler, of the School of Education
Haskell to Present a report
Following these discussions, the Indian following the historic protest, will be presented by the students of Haskell Institute, under the
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