1.
Weather
Colder, with possible
showers tonight.
A
Webster overruled: another "calender" in the student directory.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Rush by Students Follows Issuance of K. U. Directory
No. 57
Delay Caused by Inability to Check With City Telephone Book
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1830
500 COPIES FIRST DAY
Student directories have been pouring in a steady stream from the registrar's office today, with an estimated number of 50,000 students going the day. Every student is entitled to one free. The late appearance of the book has caused the opening rush for directories to be greater than usual and has led to the hiring of two persons on the distribution end.
In commenting on the late appearance of the directory, George O. Foster, reread an article from which he caused by the late publishing of the city directive that the telephone company was not allowed to work with the necessary checking of students' telephone numbers from that book was removed.
The earliest that the student directe-
d he ever been published was in
1927. He was awarded a Ph.D. in
in charge. That year it was distribu-
ted on Oct. 3. Last year it was out
published.
Through the co-operation of the telephone company and the University, however, the actual checking of numbers was completed before Nov. 1. Each caller a clerk who checked over the list, the office of the telephone company.
Harry Miller, c21, editor of the directory, said that the last of the copy was turned over to the printer last week. "I remember the copy had been solicited early enough but that the real delay was in checking the students names and telephone num-
Finance for the book is provided by the Student's Student Council, W. S. G. A. advertising, and money provided by the library. There will be 400 copies printed.
KFKU Travelogue Tonight
Musical Program by Ruth Orcutt, Allie Conger to Be Broadcast
The KFKU Celestial Travelogue feature, "What's In the Sky Tonight," will answer the question, "How Hot Is The Sun? What keeps It Hot!" at tonight.
A musical program arranged by Miss Orcutt assisted by Miss Alice Orcutt in the same period of broadcast. The Chammlade program will present the following pieces: Miss Alice Orcutt and Miss Alice Monger C合唱: "LaMatin" (Mourning), "Lose It" (Exe-
tric), "Sorrow," and "Bittersweet."
At 4 this afternoon Prof. Waldemar Geltch gave an illustrated lecture, "The History of Nolin Literature." His book, *Nolin Literature*, by Tarimi to illustrate the talk.
Tomorrow from 11 to 13:00 KFKU will broadcast the campus calendar by H. R. H., the Mt. Oread Correspondent and the Mt. Oread News. The News and It Doesn't Cost a Cen't. The "Province of Poetry" series presented by Prof. Helen Rhoda Hooper will also be given, this week. Professor Willis will read poems by Joel Masefield.
Varble, 37-Year-Old Gambler, on Tria for Slaying Oct.6
State Asks Death Penalty
Kansas City, Nov. 18—(U-P). The death penalty for Eri E. Varle, 37-year-old gambler was asked in the courtroom that he failed to test his trial for the murder of Oct. 6 of Jews Trowbridge and Odom L. Jefries opened. The jury was chosen yester-
Basalistes experts, it was understood, will be used by the state in an effort to prove the bullets which killed the two German prisoners of Potsdam pictured found in the possession of Varbie at his arrest. It will be the first use of that science in the history of Jack-Kelley.
SOPHOMORES RECEIVE HONOR FOR SOLUTION OF PROBLEM
For the third problem of the sophorne architectural class, a designing or designing course offered by Macklin, Rudolph Wendelin, John A Brown, Howard Johnson and Robert B. Shapiro.
Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 18 - (UP) -- Arkansas has no financial difficulties which appara-
kens Arkansas yesterday mounted today to 45, of which number 43 have temperate climates. The state is in the midst of financial difficulties.
The freemasons of the department are making clay models of their last drawings, and the college is setting up a small theater for a college campus. The senior problem is a large country estate. These drawings are graded on a scale of 1-5. Conception and design, neatness in rendering, and any improvement that is shown over the last problems that were undertaken.
Washington, Nov. 17—(UP)—Conduct of thousands of American gold star mothers and widows to military temeraries in France, partial completion of the army housing program, and the restoration of Robert B. Lee's old home. In the last months of plachments of the army quartermaster's corps in its annual report recently
Conduct of Gold Star Mothers' Trip Outstanding Work of Army Corps
The report was made by Maj. J. G, J. L. Dewitt, quartermaster general, who succeeded Maj. Gen. B. F. Cheatman in that post last January.
The quartermaster's corps was charged by the Secretary of War with making all the arrangements for the gold star mothers' European pilgrimage and, Dewitt said, "the most careful consideration was "the given to this duty."
All work under the 1927 army housing program, providing 609 new hospital beds, housing accommodations for 7,883 enlisted men, 92 non-commissioned officers, and 254 civilian lifesites, has been carried out. Dewitt reported. In addition the 1928 program
Hattie Lewis, Y.W.C.A.
Worker, to Visit K.U
Director of Association Leader ship Study Department Served in California
Miss Hattie Lewis, of New York City and director of the department of study of psychology at the international board of the Y. W. C. A. in the United States, will be in Lawrence, Dec. 15.
Miss Lisa his served for two years a registrar of the Pomona College in california, acting also as her advisor on occational guidance work in the Cambridge Y. W. C. and B. held an advisory edition in an employment agency in New York.
attis Lewis will also, hold personal attention, and provide an official advice. All women interested should leave their names and phone numbers at Agnes Agneshah's office.
Miss Lewis comes to the University through the auspices of the W. S. G. A. and the University of Virginia, an upriver week. She will speak before women* organizations on the subject.
Dr. Weeks Gives Radio Talk
Speaking over station KFKU last night on "The Common Uses of Rare Elements," Dr. Elva Weeks, assistant professor of chemistry, emphasized the fact that although there are about 96 chemical elements in nature, only a few are used for post-cast privilege only about one-half of one percent of the earth's crust.
importance of Different Chemicals in Modern Life Stressed
Miss Weeks described these rarer elements and the various uses to which they are put. Radium is probably the most valuable element, while vanadium and tungsten are also unusual, tantalum forming a basic part of many delicate instruments and radio equipment.
Among many, which she described were chromium, the basis of our stainless steel metal, tungsten, uranium灿石, and titanium alloy, used extensively in our modern dirigibles. She also described the disassembly in our many street signs.
In closing she said: "Thus we see that even the rarest elements have individuality and personalism and that we must know them better; and it is reasonable to hope that every one of them will prove to be of some value to man if he but studies them."
Mary Lois Ruppenthal, A.B. 25, of new York City, is at present visiting in Lawrence. Early this week he leaves for Buenos Aires, South america.
FORMER STUDENT TO LEAVE SOON FOR SOUTH AMERIC
After her graduation Miss Murpier-
Birth was employed by L. Bamberger
was the instructor of English at
the attended School of Boston
College. After receiving her M. S
degree from Harvard University in
position in charge of the reference
burse person department of the Pres-
ident's Office.
SOON FOR SOUTH AMERIC.
Prof. Joseph M. Kellogg, head of the department of architecture, discussed he first section of the exhibits of the obligate school of architecture we were teaching last week and the society last week. This was the first meet of the society for the new members who were recently initiated and enrolled in the annual Christmas party were discussed.
While at the University Miss Rupenthal majored in journalism. She was a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
Kellogg Addresses Society
Best Mizzoul ! ! !
has been finished except for commissioned officers' quarters at Selfridge Field, Mich.
Thus far Congress has appropriated $40,000,000 for the army housing program. When the 1920 work is done quarters for a 481,800员工, 437 non-comissioned officers' families, 6 non-comissioned and 29 nurses will have been finished.
There still will need to be provided,
Dewitt said, quarters for 14,000 enlisted men, 3,286 officers and 2,443 nonenlisted in the permanent housing program.
Restoration of the Robert E. Ledman mansion at Arlington, Va., was come under fire last month after the termmaster general said. Also, more than a third of the furniture needed to be replaced in the building has been obtained. More than $8,000 persons have visited the place in the past two years.
sir has merely, when it was opened.
The present strength of the quarter-
master's corps is 767 officers and 7,457
enlisted men. Dewitt reported.
GREEK DECORATIVE CASTS ARE DISPLAYED IN FRASEH
Several Caproni plaster casts of the decorative features in ancient Greek architecture have been received by the Greek department of the University and have been placed on display in the exhibition of the Greek deities in Faisal Hall.
These casts are to be used as illustrative apparatus in classes in architecture and are interesting in showing the way the ancients decorated their homes.
Nerner Opens Discussion
First Student-Faculty Meeting in Preparation for Conference Held
The first meeting for student-faculty discussion in preparation for the master's degree course was held in Detroit, Dec. 22 to 31, was held yesterday afternoon in central administration building auditorium. Dean Werner explained that the details of this national conference, Felix Manley, President of Y. M. C. A., then took charge, conducting the discussion. The committee members marries to the students and faculty present, to be filled out during the meeting. Dean Werner explained that the purpose of the conference was to find out what the young people of today think about religion. Each college may send three delegates and the student body, two from the faculty and a possible two from the religious organizations in the University. A delegation was sent to cost of sending delegates to this conference. The members of this committee are, Dean Paul Lawson, Myra Lafayette, and President Presidency church, Jack Morris, Miss Elizabeth Meguan, Werner Varner and
Felix Manley talked on the synopsis of circular activities of the conference. After discussion, were given to those present to fill out. Such words as "honesty," "secret societies," "religious organizations" or were on the sheets for the student to indicate if they thought any action needed to be or had been taken either by themselves or by others in the various problems. Such meeting as this are to be held regularly at the University. The committee will check results in results to the national committee.
Aged Negro Employee Dies
Ducky' Hagan, University Helper Aided in Building Fraser Hall
Profess. George M. Beal and Prof. Verner F. Smith, of the architectural department and Jack Barnes, e31, will attend the national convention of Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity to be held Nov. 24 and 28 in Charleston.
DELEGATES TO LEAVE SOON
Professor Beal is the national historian of Scarab and Professor Smith is the historian of the United States while Jack Barroes is the delegate from Kansas University chapter to the convention. Professor and Ms Beal and Mr Barroes will address Friday to drive to the convention.
FOR ARCHITECTURAL MEETING
William "Ducky" Hagan, aged negro, died at his home, 145 Tennesse Street, in Baton Rouge. He was suffited from a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Hagan has been an employee of the Baton Rouge Hospital and helped to cure the caribouers in Fronter hall during his early years of service. Mr. Hagan is survived by his wife, Marian Hagan and four sons and a daughter.
Boston, —(UP)—Shortly after serving a two-month jail sentence for illegally wearing a sailor's uniform, Corrado Dalesio was rearrated for wearing the same uniform. Police, who asked him why he was permitted in posing as a sea- Captain, replied, "Well, I would go to see my girl and she like uniforms, that's all."
Party Studies Hospitals
Canuteson, Russell, Radotinsky,
Make Plans for Watkins Gift
Make Plans for Watkins Gift
Dr. R. I. Canutese, director of the student health service; Prof. F. A. Russell, of the department of civil engineering; and Prof. Jae Radiotumby, state representative of a number of hospitals in the Middle West seeking material in preparation for the planning of the student hospital at the University, the gift of Mrs. J. B. Watkins, Mrs. Canutese, and Mrs. Russell are accompanying the party.
Doctor Canuteus and his associates were at Columbia Monday visiting the University of Missouri. They also will visit the University of Texas at Austin; ban; a few hospitals in Chicago; the University of Wisconsin at Madison; the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn., and the Iowa State College at Ames. They will return in a week or ten days.
Barcelona Strike Riot Results in Four Deaths
Many Are Injured in Fight Be tween Labor Factions
This great industrial city of 770,000 population was in riotous ferment on the second day of the general strike and the military sympathy with the workers in Madrid and numerous other cites cities who were hostile to them. Most serious rioting occurred when syndictical union members clashed with members of the "tree" labor union
Barcelona, Nov. 18—(UP) — Police and street rioters were in the streets of Barcelona heavy fireing brought through the city. Four were killed and at least 40 in-
Quill Club to Hold Services
Shots and stones flew and clubs were used. The police galloped up and charged the mob.
Ten Selected for Pledging and Seven for Initiation
Quill club will hold pledging services tomorrow evening for 10 new members who have been chosen for membership who have been chosen for membership Heenar Doley, Dorothy Dickey, Neohar Taloffere, Sybil Fisher, Alibi Stuples, Clinton Young, Dorothy Heerdstadt,
Seven pledges will also be initiated to meet the meeting. The initiates are Holen, Helen Garrison, Carole Le Penrose, Margaret Sue Ganson, Carol Le Penrose, Margaret Plummer, Florine Epstein, and Nicola Rowe.
Quilb club is a national honorary society in which membership is based on service to the manuscripts submitted. This year’s pledges all submitted short stories for
Freshmen Win Hockey Tilt
Flashy Playing of Neophytes Wreck Moral of Skilled Opponents
Josephine Pyle and Helen Bowman each scored a goal for the freshmen. Lucretia Douglas scored once for the sophomores.
In the class hockey tournament, the freshmen defeated the sophomores, 2-1 last night.
In a joint meeting of the mathematics club and Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematical fraternity, yesterday it was announced that hisius would be eligible for membership in the mathematics clubs. Hereforo one had to be taking advanced maths.
Mary Elizabeth Edie was the outstanding defense player for the freshman in the Knicks' playoff game a good attack game. Marguerite Mendosa was the best sophomore defensive player. Lucretia Douglas and Tracy Harden were the standout attack players for that team.
The meeting was held in room 211 administration building. Dean E. B. blower of the Graduate School, took n "Determinants and their values" to the conference, where naties club presided at the meeting; refreshments were served.
MATHEMATICS GROUPS MEET;
DISCUSS MEMBERSHIP RUL
Cruickshank to Leave Suein
DISCUSS MEMBERSHIP RULE
Earl E. Crutchshank B.A., 24 M. A., 7, who has been in Spain and Mexico during the past year working on isPh.D. in history, is leaving Morocco for London, before Dec. 1. Mr. Crutchshank was awarded the Penrhyn Scholarship from the university of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia in 1929.
Hines Seeks Hospital Site
Leavnorth, Nov. 18—(UP)-Gen.
Frank T. Hiner, head of the United States Veteran's bureau, inspected the hospital and said General Hines was inspecting proposed sites for a new 300-bed hospital allotted to Kansas under the Bush administration.
reau's hospitalization plan.
Student Numbers Increase Steadily Report Indicates
Registrar's Analysis of En rollment Shows Gain of 52 Over 1929
PRESENT TOTAL IS 4301
Continued growth of the enrollment of the University of Kansas in 1952. George O. Foster for Nov. 1. Total enrollment on that date, when the registration for the fall semester was from 101 of the state's 165 counties, from 34 states other than Kansas, and from 16 states.
Kansas enrollment, which increased greatly in 1929 over that of 1928, dropped 5, but the out-of-state enrollment remained unchanged. The largest out-of-state increases were from Missouri and Colorado. The enrollment on Nov. 1 for the past three years was: Kansas, 43; other states, countries, 44; 1929, Kansas, 433; other states, 772; other countries, 44; 1930, Kansas, 3428; other states, 828; other states, 828; other states, 965; in 1929, 430; in 1928, 430; in 1929, 430; in 1928, 430.
Douglas county, with 904 students enrolled in the University, leads the rest of the Kansas counties in the number enrolled. Other counties with a large number of students here are: Wyanya, Clinton, Dickinson, Sedgwick, 313; and Leavenworth, 165.
Missouri leads the out-of-state enrollment with a total of 576 students enrolled in the University. Oklahoma is second on the list with 77, and Colorado third. California has 17. The total enrollment from other states is 828.
The Philippine Islands lead all foreign countries with a representation of 27 students. Hawaii is next with 6 students and New Zealand completes from foreign countries is 45.
Rainbow Colleges
Alten
Anderson
26
26
Logan
1
5
Barber
8
6
Marion
10
10
Burrell
21
7
McPherson
10
10
Butler
39
39
Mann
10
10
Chelsea
39
39
Montgomery
10
10
Chevonne
12
12
Morton
17
17
Clark
14
14
Namco
12
12
Cloud
24
24
Nashville
10
10
Coates
25
25
Owens
24
24
Constellation
43
43
Ottawa
10
10
Deckham
49
49
Phillips
10
10
Duhem
384
384
Pratt
24
24
Skidmore
9
9
Rome
69
69
Niagara
9
9
Rome
69
69
Elkhorn
31
31
Glen
11
11
Purdue
33
33
Boone
4
4
Garry
12
12
Russell
17
17
Grassman
5
5
Scott
111
112
Gray
7
7
Seward
112
113
Gary
20
20
Seward
112
113
Hamilton
4
4
Sherwin
2
2
Harvey
27
27
Smith
14
14
Hodgeman
7
7
Stevens
4
4
Jefferson
13
13
Thomas
12
12
Johnson
67
67
Waukeewee
16
16
Gingman
14
14
Wilson
18
18
abate
37
37
Waynette
244
245
saveworth
140
Total
Country
clemson 1
Clemson 1
alabama 15
alfenor 11
South Carolina 1
southern Michigan 1
Ohio 6
Oklahoma 8
idaho 9
Missouri 10
Oregon 9
Indiana 4
North Dakota 2
Louisiana 4
Louisiana 4
Vermont 9
Louisiana 4
Massachusetts 9
Massachusetts 9
Missouri 7
Missouri 7
Washington 69
Washington 69
Other Countries
Other Countries
Chile 1 Japan
Czech Republic 1
Germany 1
Hawaii 6
Indonesia 2 Total
BROTHERS WHO ARE FORMER K. U. STUDENTS ARE ON RADI
Two former students of the University are among four brothers who are with their two younger brothers, are with the radio. John Patt, a graduate of 1928, is manager of the WDAF with WDAF in Kansas City in the early days of radio. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi, an announcing for WGB, also at Detroit. He also was a former student at the University. Jimmie Patt is on the faculty. Freddie Patt, youngest of the four, just recently made his debut on the Luluhay Man's radio.
FOUR PAGES
Miss Hancula Oliver, A.B.74, M.A.88, who is associate professor of Latin and Greek, will give the first of a series of lectures on *Latin* for the freshman English classes. The opening lecture will be at 10:30 a.m., planned for the freshman 205. Fraser Hall. Although the series of lectures is arranged for freshmen, other students who are interested may
Literature Talks Begin Thursday
MID-WEEK VARSITY CHANGED TO AID 'BEAT MIZZOU' SPIRIT
With "Beat Missouri" for a theme song, the mid-week series this week will be held on Thursday evening, in connection with the visit at the Union building at 7. The date of the variety was changed in order to allow the spirit just before the annual Hobo day.
"We strongly urge that everyone bring a date to this variety to make this one even better than the preceding week," she said, referring to the chairman of the dance committee of the Union operating committee. "Our hope is that everyone will co-operate in making their performances a fitting send-off for the Kansas队." Hub Helse女士, with Don Barnett and his Rhythm Boys, will furnish costumes for the performance. Aposites are requested by the committee to come to the variety in uniform to aid in creating the desired school environment.
Clarence Rupp Elected Kansan Editor-in-Chief
Nichols Contines as Manager McClelland Succeeded After Nine Weeks
Clarence Rupp, of Moundridge, was elected editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan for the next nine weeks. He was also posted yesterday afternoon. Rupp was formerly night editor and make-up editor of the Kansan and will complete work on his final book, *The Birthday of the Year*. He succeeds J. Frank McClelland, c'31, who has been editor-in-chief since the beginning of the accuser. Jack Morris, special business manager,
William Nichols, c31, was re-elected managing editor without opposition at the same meeting. Nichols has held the position for four years, Sunday, campus, and night editors.
Both Rupp and Nichols are members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. Nichols also belongs to Sigma Chi.
Messer Warns Speeder
Parking Space for Unlicensed Carri South of Chi Omega House
Parking space is now provided south of the Chi Omega house for owners of cars. The parking area is designed. The space is being cindered and provides adequate space for all cars. The parking area is not to be used for parking spaces and cars will be tagged with a license plate.
"I want to warn drivers of automobiles again that they are not to exceed 15 miles per hour on the campus," said Dr. Michael University traffic officer, this morning.
The parking space north of the Cheer
tairy building has been enlarged and,
the door will be lowered so that
this morning. It will eliminate all mu
and water hoses; making it one of the
most comfortable places to stay.
Contest Topics Suggested
'Application of Teachings of Jesus' In General Subject
Suggested topics for contestants in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize essays were announced today by Prof. Stuart M. Tucker, associate professor of Prize Materials, $100, $75, $50 and $25 are offered for meritious essays. The suggested topics are: "The Application of the Teaching of Jesus to Campus Problems." (E.g., "Intercglare Athlete Groups," "Application of the Teaching of Jesus to the Conduct of Business or the Practice of a Professional Banking, Journal, law Medicine).
"The Application of the Teachings"
*Jesus to the problem of unemployment*
*Jesus to the Use of Leisure"; "The Ai-
plication of the Teachings of Jesus"
*Supremity Legislation"; "The Appl-
sition of the Teachings of Jesus to Ili-
ship to I Problem of Church Union.*
HOOVER AND LAWSON GIVEN HOCKEY OFFICIATING AWARD
Ruth Hooher, assistant professor of physical education, and Margaret Lavery, associate professor of physical education officiating at the last W. A. A. conference, which was held in Topkei area.
Misa Hooover was given a rating of which is the highest given. Marissa Hooover received a rating to receive a rating, was given a C At this conference, only 0% of the is given a C
Nadine Whee, c34, was a patient in the student hospital last week, has gone to her home in Osavatomic to recover from an attack of mumps.
STUDENT HOSPITAL PATIENTS ARE CONVALESCING RAPIDLY
Clinton Ketter, c33, who underwent an operation for appendicitis Nov. 6, is recovering rapidly and will leave the student hospital in a few days.
Hobo Day Remains as Pep Organizer Committee Rules
Council Members Responsible for Group Action in Celebration
DOC YAK' TO RETURN
The joint committee, composed of three representatives from the Council; three from the W.S.G.A.; Henry W. Schoenig; and four women of women; Miss Corn Dornes; Miss Else NeuenSchwander; and Miss彼尔Morlionmur meet Friday and re-approved a resolution passed by the com-mittee. She now asks: "That the joint committee on student affairs recommends that hobo day be held as usual from a student standpoint, but that instructors be in touch with students holding classes if they so desire."
Hobo day will be held as usual this year, on Friday, Henry Werner, men's student adviser, announced this morning. The Chancellor's cabinet at its meeting in April presented the mediation of the joint committee on student affairs that instructors be informed that they may refrain from holding classes if they so desire, but that the Men's Student Council take the responsibility for order on the day.
Cabinet Rejects Recommendation
The cabinet rejected this recommendation, we decided instead "that Hadoop be the tool to bring people into being Hadoop day this year, but will expect us to take the responsibility proper order." The committee on conventions is meeting tomorrow to approve the class design.
This announcement assures bobo who one of the few, fast-vanishing KU teachers another year of life. There have at various times this year been rumors to the effect that bobo day would take place in April, as traditional traditions that have been stricken off the calendar of school events, much like handbags and the student body in general.
With a display of self-expression by the student body assured, and with the Missouri game only a day off, one can expect to learn the history of the school is expected. The event is for all students and will be campus-wide in its scope. On Friday everyone is expected to come to the classroom on Friday with in his idea of what the well-dressed hobe should wear. It is probable that prizes will be awarded, as the best-hooded hobe and hobotee. University classes will be held as usual.
To Arouse Pen
The underlying purpose of hobo day is to arouse pep for the annual Mission Day, and this place will cover this year at Columbia. Rallies, speeches, and general demonstrations of school spirit are in order on this day to remind students that deeds do not lead to the destruction of property or the disruption of class periods as has been the case on sev-
A feature of the event will be the arrival of "Doe Yak", famous dispenser of pep, who each year on this date comes to the University and does his bit toward instilling pep in the student body by dispensing his potent, sugar-cured peps.
Other features for the day are being planned and final arrangements will be completed at the meeting of the Men's Student Council tomorrow night.
G.O.P. May Concede Victory
Supreme Court Rejection of Case Indicates Democrats Win
The action was taken as an indication the Republicans will not contest the Wooding lead further unless large errors are discovered in the count now made and the state canvassed board. Wooding a election was considered certain.
Topcala, Nov. 18—(UP)—An action of the Kansasans court today was regarded as bringing about a final settlement of the long-running dispute. The high court formally dismissed a case filed from Leavenworth contesting validity of votes in two precincts. The precincts have a majority of 814 over grand huckleberry.
KANSAS CITY MAN WILL SPEAK AT FORUM THURSDAY NOON
The Rev Earl A Blackman, of the Kirkcaldy Academy, will meet the moon lunchroom conference Thursday, Nov. 20, in the private dining room of the University cafeteria. "The subject is the importance of our Century Young People." This should be interesting to the college students and everyone is invited to hear the speaker, who will serve as the Senior retainer of the Y.M.C.A. Tickets must be obtained a day in advance from the Y.M.C.A. office at 131 Prater hall or Mr. Mann will also call. Why chr? the gr?
Mr Blackman will also address the Why club Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. in the sub-basement of the Union build- ing, which will talk on "Athletics and Education."