✩
★
WEATHER Fair and cooler.
.
And then they talk about disarmament.
11
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIX
6
Mahin Addresses Roundtable Group of Kansas Editors
Professor of Journalism Speaks Concerning University Newspapers
GRAVES ALSO TALKS
"The principles learned in a school of journalism are much more important to the student who he actually reads than the routine," said Dr. Helen O. Malin, of the journalism department. "He is right. We roundtable, yesterday morning."
In her talk on "Newspapers and Schools of Journalism," Doctor Mahin gave as primary purposes of a journalistic career the ability to inform people, people are instructed in what the purpose of the newspaper is; that it performs a service to newspapers by teaching the students the essential duties of a newspaper worker.
Journalism schools also provide valuable research material, accumulates by advanced journalism students while working on their theses.
This was all given by Miss Mahin in explanation of the common idea that journalism schools are to "make reports". She reported that the material used for newspaper study is the newspaper, the amount of information acquired by the student would increase by the number of articles made available by the various editors.
Early Advertising Odd
Alfred J. Greaves, instructor in jounialism, spoke following Miss Mahan's address, on "Oddities of Early Advertising." He followed with a discussion with the names of builders of palaces and their owners found on early edifices of Babylonian kings, and the notice of rewards for the return of slaves in Thebes as early as 1062.
In records of Rome and Pompeii, advertisements of sports, theaters, and places to lathbe have been found. Late cam advertisement through the medium is unknown.
The first printed advertising came in the fifteenth century at the time of the invention of printing, and was greatly influential in the nineteenth century for the advent of the newspaper.
In 1660 the new popular denitrifier advertisements appeared for the first time in America. The first testimonial made by a king who was presented with a package of pallets.
In 1769 the first trial offer was made a type of gloves used for beautifying the hands being offered to the public. The "Keep Kissable" idea was used at the same time as a "Kiss Quick" option for a brand of skilp perfumery.
Speaks on Budget Cut
The first advertising space was sold in 1692 with the idea that advertisers would be able to print things instead of being the type of printing that many papers at that time contained.
Spokes on the Hill
Both officers following the addresses, a discussion roundtable was held by the editors on subjects important to all newspaper men. The various methods used in paying correspondents were discussed, as well as the attitudes toward columnists, a non-political bulletin from the capital, and a circus
The morning roundtable was conducted by Charles H. Browne, of the Horton Headlineer, and of the aftermath editor, editor of the Texasxoxie Mirror.
In the afternoon Doctor Mahin informally discussed the place of the publisher's wife, showing how she approached the paper, indirectly as well as directly.
At this roundtable Frank Sullivan vice-commander of the American Labor Council will present the poses of the state Legion, and advances the idea of community activities as co-ventures.
J. Wayne McCoy, vice-president of the Lawrence McCoy Conference and president of the Kansas editors at Wiedemann's Friday evening in the absence of A. B. Kline.
Chancellor E. H. Lindsley spoke on the $116,000 budget cut this year, and raised the question of how this will effect students and the University by providing them with more opportunities are unfortunate enough to attend college at the time of a depression.
STEPHENS WOMEN PENALIZED FOR LOSING SONG CONTEST
Columbia, Mo. Oct. 3- Hair ribbons all of them green hair, have come back into style for more than 300 students at Stephens college here Every member of the junior class at Columbia will wear one unit Thanksgiving day.
Wearing the green hair ribbons must pay for allowing the students to steal their song in the annual song contes at the college's barbecue celebration.
Grading System Started
School of Medicine Students Will Try
New Plan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1931.
A new system of grading has been introduced in the School of Medicine. Grades will no longer be given the student. He will merely know whether he is doing satisfactory or unsatisfactory and whether he is passing or failing.
This plan was brought before the faculty last year, but it has only recently been agreed upon and installed. The faculty believes that the plan will succeed in making the student case for a job because of his interest in medicine and because of a desire to have a knowledge of it.
Tryouts for Freshman Debate to Be Tuesday
Compulsory Unemployment Insurance Will Be Presented
Truetts for freshman debate will I
try on Tuesday in Green basin on
Tuesday, 7 at 2:30, as the ants
will be required to make a 6
minute constructive speech and to gif
it.
the question debated this year will be the same one used by the high schools of the state. Resolved: That the state should provide for a system of compulsory unemployment insurance. This subject is being debated by the high schools of 25 or 30 states, and is also being discussed among colleges throughout the country.
The work of the fresman squid this year is planned to include radio detections of deep-sea creatures and a few debates with other nearby universities. Freshmen who are interested may obtain further particular training or prof. E. C. Buehler, debate coach.
Axe Receives Recognition
Leonard H. Axe, assistant professor business law at the University of Texas, has been throughout the United States and in England for his thesis on aviation in training.
Thesis on Aviation Insurance Reviewed By the Spectator
The thesis, which was submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a Master's degree from the University of America, was recently reviewed by The Spectator, a national business magazine.
Mr. Axe's treatment of the subject is a distinct contribution to the field of medical ethics, and stresses the fundamental facts, and provides an excellent reference manual for practitioners.
The Spectator says that it is one of the best brief bookshes of information on the aviation insurance that has yet come to their desk. Lloyd's, the leading insurance companies of the US, has congratulated Mr. Axe on his work.
Aviation insurance, although still in its primary stage of development, has been expanding to the short time as a companion of the older lines of insurance, life, fire, and life insurance.
There are five vacancies at Watkins hall, a house for self-supporting girls. Thirty-seven scholarships were granted to them, with the chairman of the scholarship committee, but five of the girls to whom they are attending this fall. The committee is at present considering applications which have been made for the five remaining candidates.
VACANCIES AT WATKINS HALL TO BE FILLED BY APPLICANT
Applications for scholarships should be made to Miss E. Gallo, chairman of the scholarship committee
Programs of International Origin Promised by School of Fine Arts
Control of Seats in Next Congress Remains Doubtfu
Washington, Oct 3—(UP). The question is to which party will we count the victory of Donald J. Trump over every day with the possibility of one Illinois seat being switched from the Democratic to the Republican.
The primary problem of the University Endowment Association is two-fold according to Prof. Olin Templem, head of the association, that the endowment is made up of endowment funds and the second is the education of the donors to the point that funds will not be so specifically bequested as to intermittently the bequest at some future time.
Stanley II. Kunz, Democrat, claims in Chicago today that a record show he had a majority of the vote cast in November in the eighth Illinois district The certificate of election to this县 is now held by Peter C. Miller, another other similar contests are pending in Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Oklahoma.
One example of the specific bequest that has defeated its own purpose is the Andover Theological School endowment which will be used in the education of theological students at Andover. During late years there have been no students in that school; they will be unable to attend one time there was a movement to annex this fund to Harvard University, but the courts held otherwise. It is an act of compassion and a bequest as it is to break a will.
Tropeys for Quack club were continued Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. Seven women were pledged, and other women who made a good effort in coming back to came back Saturday, Oct. 10. All those who were not made active, and those who were pledged either Saturday morning or at previous tours this weekend, were also named next tropeys. A practice will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
Republicans and Democrat
Each Has 214 Members
With Six Vacancies
to Be Filled
one house membership stands today with Republicans and Democrats each having 214 seats, and one additional seat being held by Representative Kyle, Farmer-Labor of Minnesota. Six elections are to be filled by special elections.
Mary Julia Jones, LaVerne Wright and Camilla Luther are the new actives. These women successfully passed the test on strokes and dives. The following pledges passed the test on strokes: Marge Garrison, Kate Lowe, Harriet Hickle,艾丽莎 Smith, Harriet Henry, Eleanor Gibbs, and Mary Lou Schwartz.
Another instance of a specific bequest which has definite limitations in the Stephen Giard fund for orphaned children in the city of Philadelphia.
Those who are to report at the next payout are Mackie Luther, Victoria McDowell and Alice Learned, Harriet Daniels, Milred Tidman, Michael Merefield Filkin, and Maria Bhattacharjee.
ILLINOIS MAY CHANGE
Quack Club Pledges Seve
Two new class rooms and an office have been added to the electrical laboratory during the reboot. Two improvements were made, the electrical laboratories had but one class room. A third floor has also been added. Workmen have been employed at the building improvements are nearly completed.
Y.M.C.A. Edits New Paper
Other Women Who Made Good Showing To Report Again
The first edition of the Ambo, new Y. M. C. A. publication, will appear on the website www.theambotimes.com, a paper containing critical discussion, unusual information and a calendar of important contributors were not released during the period of the Y. M. C. A. Plans for the Ambo were made last year by Hero L'Euyer, c5S, president of the Y. M.
This fund to begin with amounted to about seven million dollars and has bankrolled more than 190 million dollars. There are some 35 such funds in the city of Philadelphia.
The University housemother's association will have a luncheon meeting Monday at 1 o'clock at Wiedmann's.
"The Ambo" Will Appear on the Campus Monday
There are other bequests that may be outlawed by time and legislation. An envolvement in the university's use was for the women of the University of Kannas might lose its potency if the legislature should eschew it or discontinue co-education. The same might be true regarding funds for the sole use of members of any race
Professor Templin noted that if he knew of any orphaned children or any widow with a large family he would recommend that they immediately m-
The ideal request is the one that allows the association to use the funds provided by the state of Kansas. Education to this point is a major problem of the issue.
ADD RECENT IMPROVEMENTS TO ELECTRICAL LABORATORY
Departments Try Economy
Chancellor Urges Cuts in Expense Everywhere Possible
Heads of divisions and departments of the University met with Chancellor Lindley Saturday for discussion for a conference that university could carry on the work under the reduced budget asks by Governor Woodring. The Chancellor reported that he was willing to support the economy in the economy plans, deferring for the present, purchase of desired equipment, or re-arranging teaching loads to effect economics of departmental projects. He fully projects for next year, arranging, if sequence of courses would not suffer too much, to offer some courses in alternating order. The Chancellor said the request of a year ago to refrain from unnecessary use of electric lights had been reflected in the reduction of electricity consumption. He spoke also of the response of faculty members to the request for contributions to the student bean fund compilation, the faculty committee required to comply with
Thirty-Six R.O.T.C. Cadet Commissions Approved
George Dening Appointed
Cadet Colonel; Austin
Cadet Major
Thirty-six students of the R.O.T.C. have been appointed as cadet commissioned officers and approved by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. The list of cadet non-commissioned officers of the R. O. T. C. will be announced in the near future.
FILIPINO CLUB FAVORS MOVE OF NATIONAL ORGANIZATION
Million J. Farrell has been appointed Cadet Major of the court attorney. The 15-year-old cadet arose at A Hoffman, Albert B. Youngman, John K. Frei, Frank J. Amberg, Cadet Captains; M. Scott, Frederick S. Lakin, Howard S. Waterson, Jerome W. Grimes, Cadet First Lieutenants; and Gordon C. Blackman, David R. Wall, John W. Scott, Albert S. Peterson, Chareger A. Goodrich, A. Goodrich, Second Lieutenant
The following have been approved as commissioned officers:
George E. Deming has been appointed Cadet Colorel. His staff, as approved by Chancellor Lindley, is John F. Cadet, Cradler Master; John E. Fitzsimmons, Cradler Master; William C. Lumley, L. Poor, and William A. Rumble, Cadet First Lieutenants.
Glen Wakley heads the engineering unit as Cadet Major with the following completing the unit: Rajahh H. Mackin, J. French McGaughray, Charan J. Chandran, Aniruddha Shimma, Captains; Walter S. Wagner, Creston H. Alexander Lebeckel Glass, Clement H. Praught, Cadet First Lieutenants Gleen E. Alexander Fauril, H Shriner, Aloha F. Alfonso, Oakley P. Bullock, Cadet Seasol Lieutenants. P
The Filipino club held its regular meeting yesterday, afternoon in room 207. The club presented two resolutions were presented to the club by Alfredo Busteno, presi-
The first of these declared the approval of the club concerning the action of the Philippine Resident Commission in Washington, D.C., to support the club for freedom. The second resolution tendered the club's support to the Philippine Independence Mission, members of which will appear before the December selections for the 1970s providing for complete separation of the Philippine Islands from the United States. Refreshments were served to the club members following the meet-
Local merchants also discovered that they had been the victims of a bob cheat artist who posed as a University student and the son of a bank president. He passed several bad checks on him after a week ago, amounting to about $200.
County Attorney Dick Stevens said yesterday that the man was Bonny Worth, ally Allert Shuffer, formerly a barber at the Lamar hotel in Hays. He had been taken into Lichenbush, a small town near Hays. He told several local merchants that his father was president of the Liobenlah State bank, and is reported to have called him long distance. A folly warrior accused the officer for him, and officers were notified.
BAD CHECK ARTIST POSES AS UNIVERSITY STUDENT
BOLLEETIN
Trans-Pacific Fliers Sighted
BULLETIN
Tokai, Or. 4- (CP)-尤語 Lang-
and Bighorn Herd, Jr., attempting a
flight across the Pacific from
Japan to America, were sighted three
off mille M军官 at 8:00 a.m. i.m.
to off mille M officer from Schroach Boch
at 7 a.m.
The cinder road back of Watson Ileary, leading down to Indiana street, has been filled with chuckles and chuckles have been filled with cluders and the road presents a smooth
Assembly for High School Journalists Opens Here Friday
representatives From Al Kansas High Schools Invited to Annual Conference
E. Marion Johnson, Chicago, publisher of the Scholastic Editors' book for students in high school journalism conference, which will be held here Oct 10. Students must be enrolled in a pariment of journalism. All high schools in Kansas and in Kansas City are invited to send a teacher and two student delegates to journalism are invited to send a teacher and two student delegates to
Official delegates and teachers will be accommodated at organized houses Friday night and will be entertained at the home of the guest. This year the delegates will have the opportunity to see two football games on Monday, when they will be guests of Lawrence High School, a Marianne High School, a Malahi High School, a KU Memorial Hospital. On Saturday afternoon they may attend the U.S. Army Fort Hood University. Unofficial visitors will be welcome but cannot be furnished the same privileges as those given dele-
PUBLISHER TO SPEAK
During the conference all phases of newspaper writing and production will be covered by the guest speaker and production journalist as a Cultural Subject," will be the topic of the principal address by Mr. Johnson at 11 o'clock Friday morning. Mr. Johnson was at the University of Minnesota, and later head of the department of journalism at the University of Minnesota. He left the latter position to become publisher of the Scholastic Eldest Child's Travel Guild, in Chicago.
The sessions of the Council of Teachers of Journalism will consist chiefly of informal discussions, for this reason, the topics on the program will be presented in brief. The policy of having informal discussions at the meetings, tried for the first time last year, will be followed again this year because of the general satisfaction expressed by participants.
According to Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, cards were sent yesterday to all the high schools in Kansas requesting that the students and time of arrival be filled in and the cards returned as soon as possible.
Lindleys Are Grandparents
Chancellor Doubly Celebrated Birthday Friday When News Came
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest K. Lindley are the parents of the baby new. Mr. Lindley is the chief political writer on the New York Herald Tribune. Mrs. Lindley, formerly Betty Grimes, was graded "A" by the college. It is conspicuous that the birthdays
Cancellor E. II Llindley doublely celebrated his birthday anniversary Friday as the grandchild, an 8 pound boy, had been born in New York City. The Chan-
of Mahatma Gandhi, widely known Hindu nationalist leader, Marshall Ferdinand Foch and Marshall Paul von Hindenburg, opposing commanders-in-chief in the World War; and Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of William J. Owen, a famous woman member of Congress, are also celebrated on Oct. 2.
Examinations Total 1,166
Students Reports For Treatmen At Hospital in September
A total of 1,166 freshmen and new students have been examined at the student hospital since the opening of the school term.
The number of hospital patients for treatment was eight, and four new patients have reported for treatment this month. Student calls at the hospital since the middle of Sep-
Patients in the hospital at the present time are John Way, Milton Farrell, Betty Nesch, Rosling Cragun, and Alice Wallace.
Mortar Board to Act as Convention Hostess
Sectional Conference Wil Meet Here First Part of November
This will be the first time a Morta board convention has been held at the University of Kansas. Evelyn Swarthout, president of the chapter here, an alumni from Kansas, commented as to the date and program for the convention will be available soon.
The exterior decorative feature of the Watkins Memorial infirmary are receiving their final touch this week. The letters and plaques dedicated to the memorial plaques dedicated to notables in the field of medicine are being retouched and outlined more distinctly. The letters and scroll effilies will be an inch deep when completed.
Stonecarver Deepens Letters On Front Of Student Hospital
Torch chapter of Mortar Board, honorary society for senior women of the University will be hostess to a societal event on Wednesday, April 26, part of November. Delegates will be present from the University of Texas, Kansas State University, Arkansas State at Manhattan.
Exterior Nears Completion
The nine newly elected member will act as hostesses. They are: Evelyn Swarthout, Dorothy Hamlin, Margaret Lawson, Lawrence Cinder Clare Snyder Lela Hackney, Myra Little, Ehl Harbur Clarie, Clarice Short, and Helen Stockwell.
Milton Sturdevant, expert stonecarver and sculptor of the mills of Bloomington, Ini. is doing the work. Mr. Sturdevant has done decorate some of the more important universities which he has done carving are Indian Valley asasar, Princeton, Harvard.
The frieze above the entrance depicts the mythical incident of St George slaying the dragon, on the rock where the Roman soldiers freeze of two kneeling Roman soldiers. The stone used in the building is Indiana limestone and was furnished by a Greek-style frieze.
"As the process of weathering begins on the building," said Mc Sturdevant. "The weathering comes more distinct and pronounced, owing to the dirt which lodgees between
FOOTBALL SCORES
Pennsylvania 4, Swarthmore 7.
Notre Dame 25, Indiana 0.
Kansas Aggies 28, Pittsburgh Teach
Oklahoma 19, Rice 6.
Harvard 7, Bates 0.
Northwestern 19, Nebraska 7.
Michigan 27, Central Teachers 0.
Illinois 5, Brown 2.
Illinois 20, St. Louis 6.
Pittsburgh 2, Iowa 6.
DEPARTMENTAL TOUR RESULTS IN COLLECTION OF 50,000 INSECTS
Four students at the University of Minnesota, who were part of the department of entomology, and his family, made up the party of nine which took the biological survey trip
Rare Grylloblatidae Brought Home by Four Entomology Students and Prof. R. H. Beamer
The complete personnel of the party is as follows: Lauren Anderson, J. O. Peters, Dr. H. B. Heamer, Peter's, Prof. and Mrs. R. H. Beamer and children, Imogen, Raymond, Jr.
About 50,000 insects were brought home from this trip, including six adult lady beetles and two very rare family Gryllolatidae. This family is known only from a whereabouts in the southwest of where they are found among the rocks just beneath the snow, where the tempera-
At first a white one, a nymph, was found; a little later a brown insect, an adult was discovered. The party then left to explore the area under the snowbank in search for this rare insect. The nymph were found in rocky cliffside ledges one stone, but the adults were rare.
"The question arises," Professor Beamer said, "about the life history of this insect; whether it has a one year or two-year lifespan." The answer is that it goes when the snow goes away.
The party left Lawrence June 20, and the first morning they were in Colorado. They secured numerous crickets, mud daubers and tiger beetles.
The Grilloobladatte will die within or three hours of the house and placed in the house or a vial. They cannot live in temperatures very much above freez-
On the way home the party stopper at Pingree Park, and spent two days attending the western conference. He also met there every summer during the month of August. Dr. P. B. Lawson, and his staff attended attending the conference at that time.
During the trip Professor Beamer made a continuous series of pictures, about 180 in all. These pictures were taken from a greenhouse where the habitats of the various insects.
Nebraska Downed by Northwestern Early in Contest
Huskers Scored on Three Times in First Ten Minutes of Play for Setback
AGGIES TRIUMPH 28-7
AGGIES DOWN TEACHERS 28-7
K.S.A.C. Shows Powerful Backfield in Season's First Game
Evanton, Ill., Oct. 3.-(UP)-Northeastern scored three touchdowns in the first ten minutes of play today and won against Evertsa over Nebraska in its opening game.
Rettner traced 35 and 65 yards for two of Northwestern's touchdowns, thrilling a crowd of 40,000. An intercept pass gave Northwestern its other victory, scored in the second period on a pass, to Bowell, over the goal line.
Manhattan, Oct. 3—(UP) —A powerful sophomore bounce-back supplemented by two regulars from last year, brought back the game by a history over the Pittsburgh Teachers today. It was the vicious line plunging of Ralph Graham, El Dorado fullback, and the passing attack of Auker and Mehmet that spelled defeat for the Gorillas.
The invaders scored first when they sent down field on a serrated roof and ripped up the walls. The suddenness of the Gorilla attack apparently paralleled the attack by his team, the Agagis ralled and in a few minutes had punched on a touchdown on their side.
The forward passing attack of the Gerrillas with Kahler on the passing line was crucial to doing to receiving brought the fana to their feet several times. In their touchdown march in the first quarter, Kahler took the ball from their own 30-year line to the Aggie 74-line where, Kahler to Kennedy, put it over.
From the time the Aggies started their scoring drive in the second quarter, their superbity was never in play. They chalked up on practically every play.
SOONERS UPSET DOPE TO WIN
Oklahoma Sophomore Team Plays Spectacular Football
Norman, Oct. 3.—(UP) Oklahoma University sophomore football team upset predictions by turning to the defense in the 19 to 6. Bated at the underings, Oklahoma's attack slashed in the first quarter when it pushed through for a touchdown on a 27-yard pass by a touchdown quarterback, to Smith Walkinne, end.
Bill Anze, wiry Sooner ballback, provided the spark of the game with his interception and a touchdown. Anze took a Rice punk on his own 20 yard line, reversed out the ball.
MISSOURI BOWS TO TEXAS
Downed 31-0 Under Blazing Sun Before 10,000 Speciators
Austin, Texas. Oct. 3. (UP)—Coach Claude Lillede's little-male-skinned Texas trackmen spade to a 31 to 0 intersextal victory over the University of Missouri here today below a blazing sun. A crowd of 10,000 witnesses the
The invading team several times displayed a stubborn defense, halting one Texas drive on the 6-inch line, but was unable to get closed than the 43-yard.
Wilson Elkins, Phi Beta Kappa quarterback for Texas, and his teammate, Willie Davis, the most outstanding of half a dozen backs used during the game by Littelfield. He scored 12 yards around end without being touched for one touchdown, and passed 12 yards around end without being touched for one touchdown, and passed 12 yards around end without being touched for one touchdown, and passed 12 yards around end without being touched for one touchdown, and passed 12 yards around end without being touched for one touchdown, and passed 12 yards around end without being touched for one touchdown, and passed 12 yards around end without being touched for one touchdown, and passed 12 yards around end without being touched for one touchdown, and passed 12 yards around end without being touched for one touchdown, and passed 12 yards around end without being touched for one touchdown, and passed 12 yards around end without being触摸了对手的每一投进球。
AMES DOWNS MORNINGSIDE
Long Runs Feature Iowa State Victory Under Floodlights
Sioux City, Oct. 3—(UIP) Iowa State College executed a trip of long run to defeat the Morningside college football team by defeating it to 6. It was the sensational ball lugging of Richard Grefe, Ames hullback that provided the chief bunch in the Iowa State college team.
All three of the Iowa State touchdowns come after long runs. In the second game, Iowa scored first score. In the second period Dusenberg raced 25 yards for the second touchdown and Grefe ran off 28 yards for the last Iowa State score. Smith scored Morning-Greenup when he plunged over the goal line from the 3-yard line where the ball came up.