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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Teams of Many Nations Debate in United States K. U. Makes Plans to Meet Turkey in Contest This Fall
New York—(NSAF). The 1931 international collegiate debating season opened on Oct. 21 when the English University team, one of the three brought in this county this year by John W. Wilson, a student bated a Hamilton College team at Clinton, N. Y., on whether or not "the dole provides a better method of solving the unemployment problem than the usual approach" to the English team taking the affirmative.
The N.S.F.A. has been handling all of the international debating in the United States for the past three years, and is one of the most successful teams, Scotland, the English National Union of Students and Cambridge University, were brought over last fall, and the team was asked to speak continental team (the German one) was so successful that it was decided to repeat it this year. The Turkish team has been brought over in October 2015 and visited Turkey, the Turkish Embassy in Washington, and Robert College in Constantinople. A Dutch team was arranged to take part in the tournament cancel its tour at the last moment.
The Turkish team debated first on Monday Oct 28, the State University of Konya in Ankara for a resolution that "compulsory unemployment insurance should be adopted by the Turks" against the victims of the Machine Age" with the Turks in the affirmation.
Teams to Visit 30 Schools
The third team brought over this year, which represents Oxford University, and a tentative engagement with Pem College. Brown University, a Providence-based university, tempts to convince the University of Indiana's debaters that "the press is not interested."
Each of the teams has two members, and each will visit about 30 colleges and universities here on a tour. The team also desires to provide the opportunity of meeting these students to as many American colleges as possible. The iterations have been distributed fairly evenly over the country—the Texas, Oklahoma, Northwestern states, the Oxford team through the Middle West and the South, and the universities students through the East.
Five questions have been submitted for debate by each group, the Ameri- ckish team and the English team, allmitted to name their preference. Almost all of the topics bear on international issues, and many of them in connection with American kish and the English University teams submit for debate "That the wolf won't be killed" or "The Turkish team taking the affirmative, and the English team splitting on it, requiring the Ameri- ckish team."
Of the five questions submitted by the Turks, the majority of the university students have the foreign core, fourth namely, "That The United States should recognize the government of the U. S. R." on which Turkey takes the affair.
The Oxford team's topics are the peppered of the three, nearly all oil. The team is about a red rug to be waved sternly at Uncle Sam. We quote: "1. That the Statue of Liberty is not a signpost but a marker." 2. That immediate independence should be granted to India. (Oxford press is Democracy's greatest danger.) (Oxford takes affirmative.) 3. That American civilization is a greater danger to 20 year taffift holiday." (Oxford team splits on this motion.) "5
The Oxomans, with true British integrity, find themselves obliged to splash into the world of conservation as a son of a Conservative parliamentarian, leader of the Die-Hard group, Major Sir Archibald Boyt-Carpenter, and former Conservative senator. A conservative opinion on the Oxford campus; while the other is the son of a British diplomat, he delegation to the recent Indian Round Table Conference, and has been him self since 1972 at the Oxford University Liberal club.
Schedule Well Planned
The six visiting debaters are: Oxford, John Archibald Boy-Carpenter, former president of the Oxford University son of Sir Charles Boy-carpenter, has degree last June, and has also been head of the Union society; English Universities, St. Craig尉教授, and English Universities, St. Martin尉教授, Nottingham, and John Needham, Durham University, '30, former president of the Union society at Durham; former undergraduate president of Robert College in Istanbul and last year a student in engineering at the University of Manchester, another former president of the Robert College student body, who has just taken his M. A. degree in Business Administration at New York University.
Colleges and universities to be visited by the Oxonians include, besides these already mentioned: Illinois State University of Iowa, University of Missouri, University of Arkansas, Southwestern College, Tennessee; Mississippi State College, Emory University, and the University of Georgia, Florida, and North Carolina.
Those the English Universities team
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Miss Gwinn Is Honored
MISS GWINN is HONORED
Court at Y, W, C, A. RENQUET
About 125 gls attended the W. Y. C.
A. membership banquet held last night
at 6 p.m., in Union building cafeteria.
Ethel Hornbuckle, cribrace. pimess,
president.
The advanced standing commission, under the direction of Meredith Fli- ler, Cunyah, Lance Roberts, Gail Roberts, f3, gave a reading "Jack Frost and His Palette." Miss Beulah Murriion, of the psychi- cal office at University of Y. W. C. A, advisory committee to the new members. A reading, "Autumn Fruit," was given by Marietta Dans-
The principal speaker of the evening is Maude Swain, regional secretary of the American Federation for Women. Her address dealt with the various interests a girl student may find in college.
Bernice Clare Snyder, c'32, and Dorothy Jean Davis, c'32, furnished the music for the banquet.
Miss Gwinn will be here until Friday afternoon. During her stay she will be available for conferences with any group of women.
Miss Hyde Will Be Speaker
At A. A. U. W. Dinner
At the dinner to be given by the American Association of University Women next Monday evening at Wake Forest, where she will speak of the Kansas division of the association and a teacher at Manhattan, will speak. Her subject was "The Education of Women." A.U.W.
Invitations have been extended to every woman who is a graduate of an accredited college or who for two years has attended an accredited college. Recruitment must be on Monday, 9 am or Monday morning with Mrs. C, C. Stewart or Mrs. J. W. Murray.
Pan-Hellenic Exchange Dinner Will Be Held Tomorrow
Every organized house for women will entertain tomorrow evening a dinner a representative from every other organized house. These Pan-Hellenic exchange dinners are semi-affair affairs occurring once each meister.
Watkins and Corbin barns, as well as thirteen social sororities will be responsible for training members to foster acquaintanceships and a spirit of friendliness among the varsity women.
Bustamante Will Speak At Meeting Thursday
The advanced standing commission
holds a meeting
Thursday afternoon, 6:30,
Henley house. Josephine Maxwell, c32
chairman of the commission, is in
Alfredo Bustamante, 30, will speak to the group on "Young People of the Philippines," and will also tell of his reactions to the American young peo-
An invitation has been extended to every woman with advanced standin in the University.
Physical Education Tea
In Good Times
The department of physical education will entertain women majors of that field in the afternoon this major at a tea tomorrow afternoon in the rest room of central Administra-
to Be Given Tomorrow
Mrs. P. C. Allen will pour. In the reception time will be Mrs. Olive Pribele, Dr. James Dunkel, instructors in the department. Hostesses at the tea will be Jane Byrne, Elizabeth Bryan, Garnet Bishop, Genevieve Larabee, Garnet Siliman, Elizabeth Bryan, seniors in the school.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the marriage of Mima Helen Zeenan, 20, of Detroit to Richard Berry, also of Kansas City, which took place at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Berry is a graduate of
Eastes—Young
will visit include: Hamilton College, Vassar College, John Hopkins University, George Washington University, University of Pittsburgh, University of Pennsylvania, New York State Teachers' University, Dartmouth College, and Brown.
Mrs. Virginia Burke, formerly Virginia Moling, who attended the University of Kansas in 1930, played the lead role in a production of 280 same-sex recording the ceremony.
Mrs. Young was a member of Delta
Among those the Turkish team will debate are, the State University of Iowa, University of Nebraska, Montana State University, Stanford University, Arizona, Florida, Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, Denver, Kansas, Texas, and Oklahoma.
Phi Delta, honorary fraternity, during her attendance at the University. Mr. Young is in business in Kansas where they will be at home after V. 1.
Women of the University were guests of Alpha Chi Omega at the W.G.A. School of Nursing, a restroom of central Administration building. Mrs. Hugh Fatton, house-keeper.
Phi Chi Theta, professional commercial seniority, will hold a waffle supper at 5 p.m. tonight at Henley house.
Alpha Chi Omega Gave Tea
Pi Delta Kappa, professional education fraternity, and an informal information network. *I am the Union building, W. W. Willingham*, gr. president of the fraternity.
Harry Green, former partner of the Houk and Green Clothing company, was the guest of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, Tuesday evening. Mr Green has been in Los Angeles, Calif., since 2013, from business in Lawrence last June.
P1 Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Dale Vliet, c35, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Hub Else's orchestra will play for the mid-week varsity tonight. Mr. and Mrs. John Kistler will be the chaperones.
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Eugene D. Smith, c'35, Soldier.
Chi Omega entertained Phi Kappa Psi fraternity with an hour of dancing last night.
delta Sigma Lambda entertained Alpha Gamma Delta sorrisity at an hour dance last evening.
Engenege Davis, c34. has discontinued her work in the University, and will leave soon for her home in Hooker, Okla.
Pi Beta Phi entertained the Sigma Chi fraternity with an hour dance last night from 7 to 8.
Lanchen guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house today were Eydythe Mulevihch, c'uncl., and Jane Ferguon, c'35.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained Beta Theta Pi fraternity at an hour dance last evening.
News From Home
Wichita—Edward Smith, 17-year-old of the rev of E. M. Smith, pastor of the Wichita Holiness association, has left with two others for a religious school. He is in the "nun-shadowpoofedness" for skirts worn wry the girls in North high school.
--winter in the Ottawa office of the Kan sas City Power and Light company.
Clay Center—From average statistics by the county superintendent, it has been shown that $3.08 is the average salary paid to rural and county high school teachers in Clay County. Saturates range from $0 to 1075.
Great Bend—The seventh congressional district convention of business and professional women's clubs was held here last Saturday.
E. Bruce Ashcraft, 70, is employed this winter in the chemistry department of the research laboratory of the Westinghouse electrical company.
Jayhawks Flown
--assessment
Henry Turrell, '31, is working this
Merle Smith, 70, is taking an internship in the Methodist hospital of South California, in Los Angeles.
Floyd E. King, '31, is now workers for the Kansas state highway commission.
Charles Lynan '31, and Robert Haegelin, '31, are in partnership as attorneys-at-law in Corpus Christi, Texas.
The most complete selection we have ever carried.
Christmas Cards
BULLOCK'S
PERSONAL
Ford Campbell, '31, is taking graduat work in Yale this winter.
Dickinson Theatre Bldq.
The Atlantic $5000 Prize Book
FORTY-NINERS
A Chronicle of the Gold Rush
ARCHER BUTLER HULBERT
$3.50
Lowell Trueblood, '31, is in Lawrence working with the state highway commission.
Mrs. Mary Watson, '31, is working on her Master of Arts degree as a dietician at Riley hospital in Indianapolis, ind.
1021 Mass
Walter Moreman, '30, is professor ofiology at Texas Christian University, Ft. Worth.
Gerald Jeup, 33, has secured a position with the United States chemistry department in Washington, D.C. He is a professor at George Washington University.
Even the ads carry news, read them
Tel. 666
KFKU
FKRU will aid in the observance of national education week by a series of four talks presented by members of the School of Education faculty at 11:15 a.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday of that week. On Nov. 1, J. Twente will talk on "Economy for Teachers." On Nov. 2, F. B. OBrien on "Citizenship and Education," Nov. 13, H. E. Chander on "Higher Level of Living (Intelligence and Appreciation)" and Nov. 14, "Charismatic Education," by Dean R. A. Shewler.
KFKU was on the air this morning with another British travel talk, "The Dublin Horse Show."
For Hallowe'en
This evening on the musical program, Prof. Waldemar Geltar, violinist, will play the "Hungarian Airs" (Erstm). Prof. Waldemar Geltar, violinist, will give willk a l of the series, "History and Development of Printing," and Prof. R. H. Wheeler will talk on "Performances in Printmaking." Nismash will talk on "Exercise and Health" Thursday evening at 6.
Get your party favors, table decorations and costumes (sale or rental).
MRS. ALRICH'S
Great Bend—Oil was struck in a well, described as "very good," in the Isern test, seven miles southeast of Ellinwood early Saturday morning.
Phone 288 736 Mass.
MASQUERADE COSTUMES
For Rent
118 E. 11th Floor Plane 247LJ
Le0ra Anderson
(To white people only)
Special Hallowe'en Molds Made for Your Party
--- Call --assessment
LAWRENCE SANITARY Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Phone 696
Reading Makes a Full Man Meditation a Profound Man Discourse a Clear Man
Poor Richard
Reading is the basis of meditation and discourse. Your text books afford extensive reading in limited fields, but the Kansan offers you general reading in every field that has a part in University life.
The Kansan is the text book for the course in social intercourse and broad contact and viewpoint to which every student is at least exposed. Read the Kansan regularly, be informed, and when you leave K.U have that broad outlook and culture that becomes a university graduate.
In Ten Years You'll Still Remember
How the Kansan was your official representative at all the places you could not be. You cannot attend all important meetings, be at every game, go to every social function, but you do not have to limit your experience to the comparatively small field you can cover. The Kansan will cover the entire field for you and help to broaden your experience. "Reading makes a full man."