Wether
Udovavorable football
weather tomorrow.
Looks good for Kan-
zhey—they not fa-
vored to win tomorrow.
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
Editors of State Discuss Problems in Annual Meeting
Miller, MacDonald, Stone braker Are Among Speakers
D'NNER TO BE TONIGHT
About 60 Kanatsi editors had registered at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon for a lecture sponsored by the K. U. department of journalism and the number was steadily growing. In due to formidable looking weather not as many were coming as had orig-
The program this morning and the afternoon has consisted mostly in the roundtable conferences. At 2 o'clock a general session was held on the ball with addresses by Dean E. B. Stouffer of the K. U. graduate school, A. B. MacDonald, Kansas City Star reporter, and A. L. "Bert" Grammer, guest speaker from Bat-City.
Police Make Objections
A. B. MacDonald, star reporter of the Kansas City Star and leader of the Star" campaign against Dr. J. R. Burke, president of an旧 Reporter's Notebook."
Mr. MacDonald told about his experience working on the Paine murder case in Amarillo, Texas. He said that when he was called down to Amarilla by Genova police, he told Howe told him he had a great mystery, but not a single one.
Mr. MacDonald made up his mind when he first interviewed Paire, he came to see him. He followed out his suspicions by interviewing Paire's stenographers, and although in his own words the police who refused to believe that Paire, who was a respected citizen of the town, could have been involved in the collision from Miss Verona Thompson, a stenographer whom Paire had declared was very unattractive, and confronted her.
When Paine was arrested a letter was found in his pocket purporting to be from a safe blower who sailed on a ship named Suitee in Mr Paine's car by mistake.
Make Advertising Legible
"The effective type of printing," stateu 7, J. K. Stainer, assistant professor of typography, edits of weekly books at their meeting this afternoon, "is not the one that follows the conventional or modernist type but the other that does the work."
The main note back on all advertising is legibility, explained Kittler. He went on to say that the idea of advertising is "to show, to communicate, and black, bold-faced type" He showed some examples of the impressionistic kind in which the printing is subordinate to the illustration "Type is made to be read and no
"Type is made to be read and no heard," stated Mr. Kistler,
Mr. Kiester declared that to his idea there were only two forms of type to be used and they are the conventional types, which are the form emphasizes the symmetrical idea, while the keynote back of the modernistic type uses it as the state机 by Kisuter.
National Advertising Grows
"Approximately 32 per cent of the readers of newspapers are interested in national advertising," J. N. Stonebreaker, publisher of the Daily Freeman-Journal, Website on "National Advertising for Regional Newspapers." This means that there is a big field in national advertising for the local newsroads.
**Nahanni, New York**
The newspapers must organize to gain new advertising or they will lose it to the larger papers," he continued. "National advertising pays about four cents to the agate line to the local newspaper. This alone will bring a profit to the newspapers if they will get into the national advertising market."
"National advertising has grown for newspapers in towns of 10,000 or more, but it has been delayed somewhat by the fact that newspaper can safely carry secondary advertising within 33-1/2% of its local advertising," he concluded. "
"Has the Air More Power Than the Press?" was one of the questions discussed today at the roundtable meetings of the Kansas editors,
Col. C. H. Browne, editor of Horton Headlight, said "Radio today is causing different newspapers much competition in the advertising field."
Newspapers must combat the radic form of advertising or find themselves in a percious position it was brought out in the meeting.
The best argument advanced against radio advertising was that by advertisement, the audience could be at the advertisements in his leisure time. The time集中化 in radio advertising.
The question, "Is the Country Newspaper Business Progressing or Receding?
TICKET STUBS NOT TO ADMIT
(Continued on page 4)
BEARER TO FOOTBALL GAM
No one will be admitted to football games on a ticket stub. After the ticket is once torn it will be impassible and you will be required to re-entrance to the stadium should he leave for any reason. At the Nebraska game last week-end some difficulty was encountered with the stubs to enter the stadium on ticket stubs thrown them by persons already in the stadium. As a precautionary statement is made by the athletic office.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 14, 1930
There will positively be no exceptions made to this rule. If for any reason it is necessary for a spectator to leave the stadium and go out through the gates, who wishes to return, he should ask the guitenum to advise him of the procedure. Special arrangements will be made to handle such emergencies.
Maxwell Believes Russia Improved by Revolution
Speaker Blames Clergy for Religious Attitude of Soviet Nation
"Bolshievism in a dangerous subject to talk on." Prof. Bertand Maxwell, of Washburn college, said at a meeting of the Jewish Historical Association on "Ten Years of Societät." We blame everything unto Bolshievism, ideas rather than its practical use.
"Governments grow with the people. If they are insulated into the people of the world, we cannot have a change alone cannot bring about a change. It is necessary to have reasons and cause for the change. The people are tired of the situation, and have accepted bobliness as a means toward a better end, and for that reason alone we should not contend with it."
Cleroy Caused Godless Attitude
Pre-war Russia was a tyranny of the most conspicuous kind. Professor Maxwell said, "A small class of people who had been very vocal about the general masses were suffering. At that time 90 per cent of the illiterate population of the world was contained in these."
He said that Russia is divided into two large classes of people, the productive and non-productive. The productive, he said, are those who are Russian immigrants to the country, and the non-productive are the aristocracy and the clergy.
"We condemn Russia for the obnoxious manner in which it regards the church," he said. "During the tyrannical reign the clergy was lined up to kill us, and the common herd and refused to help it. Is it any wonder that the bolhevie takes this viewpoint toward the clergy: The priests of Russia claim to be citizens of heaven. If they want to have a woman with them, they wait until they go to heaven then?"
Everyone should be Professor Maxwell, unions are stressed in Russia, "Every man and woman must belong to a union," he explained. "Only union people receive cards to be used for the purchase of the most important goods." If they do not belong to the unions find it practically impossible to survive.
"Education," he went on, "is allocated to the children of the working class. If there is any room left after the working class has been accommodated, the other classes can receive an education, otherwise not. In every case, a small amount excives privileges. In Russia it is the opposite.
Woman's Social Status Raised
"The highest wage that can be earned by a Russian is $120 a month," Professor Maxwell said. "Expert engineers have to contract and paid a much higher salary, but as soon as a Russian can fill his place the expert is dismissed. By setting this wage scale Russia believes that equality in the distribution of wealth.
"The miracle of the revolution," he said, "is the change of women's social status. Before that time they were serfs, not legally but practically. The women who are he wished without being parched by the law. She had no independent status. She could not hold property. Now she is on an equal social basis. This change could be been won so quickly without bobliewism.
"To those of us who hold individualism above collectivism," Professor Maxwell concluded, "Russia is the last place we want to seek it out. It is a machine today. Technology has been developed so that people have adhered to it. Because it satisfies them and not us is not sufficient cause to criticize it so unpleasant."
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Linderly will leave Sunday for Washington, D.C., to attend the annual meeting of the Chancellors' Council of Academicities. The meeting is to continue three days from Nov. 17 to Nov. 19. Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Linderly will exchange meetings white in the East.
Lindleys to Washington
Japanese Premier Probably to Live, Physicians Believe
Tokyo, Nov. 14 — (UP) – Premier Yokohama Hokaku Yamaguchi of Japan seriously injured while playing for a train in the Tokyo railroad station, lay in the Imperial hospital fight.
Government Prohibits Publication of Assassin's Identity
Doctors believed that unless peritonitis set in the Premier would recover the bullet lodged in the left pelvis and the other two blood transfusions were performed.
first editions of the Tokio Ashih had several blank columns while many paragraphs of the Japan Times story had been deleted.
The Tokio afternoon papers were prohibited from publishing the name of the Premier's assailant or reason for the shooting.
'Grades Indicate Abilities
DISEASE ONLY DANGER
"There is a close correlation between the scholarship in college and the salary earned in the business," Dean J. G. Brandt declared in his address before the freshman class at Washington, where His subject was "Scholarship and Its Meaning."
The Dean said, however, that a liberal arts and science education were being taught in college instead of training. He also stated that the future business of America will be in the hands of the men who had attained the highest scholastic standing in college.
Brandt Tells Freshmen Correlation o Scholarship and Activities
A two-act play entitled "Los Dose Ben Casarre" was given Monday afternoon at the meeting of El Altoeno, a local women's organization. Those who took part in the play were Edward Glildeemer, Josephine Wheeler, Madeline Foulka and Hero L'Euyer. Besides the play included two songs of song of Caliifornia.
Leon ramnudt took as a basis of his statement the surveys made by the Bell Telephone Co., of the college men who had been in their employ for five years or more. The survey students, who had participated in scholarship ranking were receiving the first one-third of the highest salaries. Further study, according to Dean Barker, should be made of the correlation between the subjects studied in college and the positions held in the business world. In other words, the economics, English, physics and chemistry, indicating that a specialized training in a university did not limit a man to any
Another study of the men who have not attended college will be made by these companies and in comparison of the other students, that a college education can be obtained.
Co-ed Club Has Meeting
"LOS DOS DEBEN CASARSE"
IS GIVEN AT SPANISH CLUJ
No.54
Newly Organized Society Had First Sessions Last Night
Plans for the next meeting of all the clubs were made. Those meeting at the home of Mrs. A. T. Walker, 1645 Louisiana, made plans for a hike. Josephine Henry was in charge of this club. The group at the home of Mrs. V. K. Bruner, 1645 Louisiana, was on Nov. 24. Verne Wagner was hostess at this group.
Dean Agues, Husband, Kathryn McFarland, W. Y. C. A. president, and Richard Rigby, vice president, attended the meetings of three of the groups. Miss Ehiel Joy Williams, W. Y. C. A. secretary, and Fidelity Trust President, invited the other three groups.
The coed club met for the first time last night, in the homes of the six districts in which it had been divided.
The group which met at the *home* of Mrs. D. H. Spencer, 1014 Mississippi, decided to住 an outdoor supper for the next meeting. Jane Cornell was
A winerer road, which will be held Nov. 25, was planned by the group at the home of Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, 660 Bellwood St., Monroe, WI, firmrong was the hostest at this place.
later meeting was well attended. Entertainment at the meetings consisted of dancing and games. The refreshments were eider and pretzels.
Mus. F. W. Blackmar's group, at 1115 Ohio, planned a hive door for party. Nov. 24. The hosts for this group was Betty Root.
Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.
A bridge party for Dec. 4, was planned by the group which met at the home of Mrs. C. C. Stewart, 81 Miss Landis and her husband had set the leader at this group.
Second Play Begins Monday
All Scenery Is Set and Dress Rehea sal Will Be Saturday Evening
"Androcles and the Lion," second presentation of the Kansas Players dramatic club, will be given in Grissin theater, Nov. 17, 15, and 18, at 8:13
The cast includes Kenneth Alderman, Raymond S. Barnes, George Calahan, Clarence Grieg, Robert Haig and Jonathan Howell, George Lilian Howard, Homer Journey, Jeeves Kemniell, Robert Milton, Edith Parker Foster Rundle, Herbert Sanders, Winfried Oehler, Thomas Feist, Richard Peek, Steacy Pickall John Berkiblec, Miriam Adams, Mary Flynn, Lawrence Gieselin, Margaret Hughg, Michael Lord Ladad, Richard Richaud.
Engineers Given Awards For Summer Camp Work
All of the scenery for the six scenes is set up before the set up for the first performances. The sal will be tomorrow at 6 p.m. The costumes are furnished by Martin Geier.
G. R. Smith, G. E. Henry, R. H. Murray, D. L. Trueblood, R. L. McDonald, A. P. Liggert, A. M. Galbreath R. A. Wilson, and E. H. Nelson made the grade of summer camp instrument to the high aluminum engineer's rule.
Eighteen engineering students were given awards at the meeting of the University section of the American Society for Engineering and the hall last night. The awards were based on work done in the summer camp northeast of Lawrence this summer.
D. L. Trustblood talked on "Efficiency Studies on Concrete Pavement Construction in the City of Public Roads" an analysis of the causes of lost time in construction. E. J. Sergent gave a description of local issues in the highway commission. "Locating Piping lines in Missouri and Texas for the construction of a highway commission" is subject of a descriptive talk by P. B. Beuz, H. E. Miller gave a talk on "Improvement of the Missouri River."
Allen to Journalism Parley
Rules Are Received By 18 As Indication of Merit in Performance
S. F. Coffman, H. H. Hines, J. C Luppers, and J. E Malle made the grade of summer camp transitim and each received an award of a sick foot
H. E. Prater, E. D. Maier, G. B. Graves, F. S. Young and W. F. Baeen made the grade of summer camp leavers for the annual ordinary minister's rule as an award
Performance
Sigma Delta Chi President to Attend Annual Conference in Columbus
Haroel E. Allen, president of the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism Internationally, will be in Ohio this week to visit Ohio, where he will attend the annual international convention of Sigma Delta Chi and meet Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. Allen will take with him several copies of the Sour Owl, including the one which appeared on the cover of the book and which will be exhibited at the meeting as representative of the activities of the local community in the past best record for the past year, with regard to activities, character of membership and character of meetings, will be presented.
Embree G. Jaillett, A.B.70, represented the local chapter last year at Columbia, Mo. John J. Kielster, in the sponsor of the University group.
Alpha Tau Omega, Ecke's hall,
12 p.m.
Jen Wak Foo, B.S.30; and R. O. Shepp, B.S.20 are both employed as technician by the General Electric company in Erie, Pa. Shepp is working in the research laboratory, house of magic.
In addition to five business seasons the program will include two aerial performances and three press dance, given by three Columbian newspapers, and a number of ad flies.
Graduates With General Electric
Authorized Parties Friday, Nov. 14
...
Westminster man. I am.
Phi Beta Pi, dinner dance,
Wiedemann's and chapter house,
12 p.m.
R.O.T.C., Union building, 12 p.m.
Phil Alpha, Dove house, 12 p.m.
Westminster Student foundation,
Alpha Delta Pi, house. 12 p.m.
Alpha Chi Omega, Eldridge hotel
12 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 14
Dad's Day varsity, Union building, 12 p.m.
Delta Chi, house, 1 a.m.
- Sigma Alpha Epsilon, steak fry,
9:30 p.m.
- Agnes, Husband.
Agnes Husband.
Protest Is Filed Against Counting Absentee Ballots
Dates of Affidavits Are Objected to by Democratic Chairman
GOV. REED IN CHARGE
Topca, Nov. 14—(UP) - When the state canvas boasting met today to canvase the out-of-town election ballots, the chairman, filed a protest against the counting of any of the ballots on the state wore printed in.
The Helveting application was accepted as filed with the board without having been passed upon.
Governor Reed took charge of the counting of the ballots. It was agreed before counting, any of the ballots the candidates cast in the 734 affidavit accompanying the ballots to determine if they were in favor of the candidate, that would probably be late this afternoon before any trend of the vote would be detected and the tabulation might not be known today.
John Hamilton, chairman of the Republican committee, said no action would be taken to content the throwing out of ballots until the official count it completed, and then only in order to complete all ballots would change the results.
At noon today only half of the affi-
davis accompanying out-of-state votes
had been examined and the counting
of ballots had no begun.
Many of the out-of-state ballots are being thrown out on technicalities.
Chancellor Lindley Will Appoint Committees and Work Will Start Soon
County Club Work to Begin
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will appoint the county clubs committee early next week, and club work will start within the next few days, it was announced by Fred Ellsworth, alumni alumna secretary. This work is in carpentry, the students of the University, under the direction of the alumni secretary.
Information regarding the aims, purposes and activities of the University is spread throughout the state by the various county clubs. They endeavor to provide opportunities in university and high school students themselves.
The clubs have in the past furnished University news in their county pages among the people interested in University education among the students of the Jayhawker.
Mr. Elsworth asserted that since so much of the University news, printed materials, lecture notes, unusual stories, or accidents or crime, that newspaper readers lost sight of the head purposes of the University and didn't hear of the more important ones.
Country clubs, through their distribution of printed matter and in their members' hands, have been engaging the people of their respective countries a trivial task. University life and activity
Counting Absentee Votes
State Canvassing Board Expected to Determine Gubernatorial Race
Topkick, Nov. 14—(UP) - The State convassing board went into session and declared a victory for the senator votes which are expected to determine the outcome of the hotly contested election.
Harry Woodring, Democrat is now, according to latest tabulations, leading Republican candidates in Haukee, by more than 400 votes. There are about 1,000 absentee votes to be counted, and Republican leaders were expected to receive a majority of these would go to their candidate.
BOND SET FOR TWO MEN
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY
Frank Thomas, colored, arrested early Tuesday morning along with Claude Gibson, also colored, when the two were discovered with an auto-mobile that Brothers store, waived his preliminary hearing when brought before Justice A. B Mitchell this morning and was released on $200.00 bond. Gibson waived preliminary before Jussia Stevens and bond was set at $200.00.
A third member of the gang, Willie Houston, is being sought by the police.
NO STATEMENT GIVEN OUT
NO STATEMENT GIVEN
FOLLOWING ATHLETIC MEETING
The K.U. Athletic board which met this morning at 11:30 in the Chancellor's office to discuss business, asked him, until tomorrow morning at 11:30.
Members who attended the meeting declined to divulge its purpose and would make no statements as to the nature of the business transacted.
SIX PAGES
Conference Speaker
A. L. "Bettl" Miller, president of the federated Publications, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich., wrote to the Kansas editor's roundtable conferences being held here today and asked the co-editor of the Ottawa Herald and is well known among Kansans so a call for them was made.
Stouffer's Speech Deals With Efforts of Science
Describes Work of Cutsforth Relative to Perception of the Blind
Efforts of the University of Kansas to discover new scientific facts were described before a meeting of Kansas educators. Shoulder clean of the Graduate school.
"The old belief that persons suffering loss of one sense have keener perception in another is contradicted by investigations being carried on here by an indomitable wife, who received the Ph.D. study but Janus, and Dear Stouffer.
“Mr. Cusforto has strong evidence that destruction of one sense distorts and weaken other senses. He has made special studies of the problems of the blind, and is now seeking imitations methods for the education of the blind.”
Mr. Cutsforth holds a fellowship from the National Research Council, for work at the University of Kansas and the National Health Council fellowship, aided by the American Medical Society, investigations are being directed by Dr. Ralph Major of the University's School of Medicine and prevention of high blood pressure.
Dean Stouffer reported also on the work of D. Devi Dinamore After in his study of periodicity in rainfall.
Professor Alter's predictions of rainfall for the British lakes, where a so-called maritime type of weather exists, based on 51 years of records, have given a good degree of correlation, and indicate that there is more data from records going back 203 years to attain a higher degree of accuracy. Doctor Alter spent the year up to this September in England under a Guggenheim fellowship.
Positions Given Graduates
Entomology Students Appointed Important Government Bureau
Fred Bucher, A.B.21), for the past nine years extension entomologist of Joanne has been appointed entomologist of the University of Pennsylvania in minton, D. C. M. Butcher will work under the direction of Dr J. A. Hyslop to study the life history and work of the burrow. This promotion comes to Mr. Butcher in recognition of his experience and success in ennumeration.
Lois McNair, A.B.70, has just received an appointment as assistant at the ontemological experiment station at Raleigh, N.C.
Journalists Hear C. Howes
"A reporter, if he is to excel in his work, should know more about the City of New York than any other person," said Cecil Howen, manager of a bureau of the City Star. "He is a member to members of Sigma Delta Chi, at a dinner meeting in the Colonial town."
Manager of K. C Star Topeka Bureau Addresses Sigma Delta Chi
Mr. Howes cried many of his own experiences to stress the importance of having a history of how important he had found it to always write about it, and thoroughly wrote about it.
IN HOCKEY TOURNAMENT 3-
In the color hockey tournament, the Blues won from the Orange team 3- last night.
BLUES DEFLAT ORANGE TEAM
IN HOCKEY TOURNAMENT
Wade Verdier scored one goal and Irmia Irbada won two goals for the Blues. Lynn Makepeace scored the single goal for the Orange team.
Parents Meeting Will Be Featured in K. U. Dad's Day
Association Will Endeavor to Promote Spirit of Fellowship
PROGRAM IS PLANNED
Lindley to Lead Groun
Mr. V. M. Wiley, president, of Hutchinson, will preside at the meeting Dr. J. F. Hassig, of Kansas City, Mo., is the vice president.
The first annual meeting of the Parents association of the University of Kansas will be held in Central Administration additiorum to attend at 10 a.m. on Wednesday. Students now attending the University are invited to attend the meeting
The discussion will be led by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Other speakers are Don B. P. Lawson, Don Agnes Fried, Prof. Henry Werner, advertor of men.
The purposes of the newly formed organization are "to effect a closer bond of relationship between the University and the community in which they are or have been students of the University, and to stimulate educational interests generally."<sup>1</sup> in the words of Bill McDonough.
The constitution of the Parents association calls for an annual meeting to be held each year on the week end of the Dad's day game. The purpose of these meetings is to bring about a discussion of the University aims and problems.
Both the mothers and dads of University students are invited to attend the annual Dad's day banquet in the building culinary at 6 p.m. tomorrow.
Smith Is Banouet Speaker
Merle Smith, of the J. C. Nichols company, Kansas City, will be the principal speaker at the banquet. Chancellor Lindley will speak, and Mr. Robert Finch, Des Moines, will represent the dads in a short talk. Coaches from Oklahoma and Kansas have both been trained to be there and give the parents.
Two prizes, one for the dad traveling the greatest distance for the game, and another for the dad having the largest number of students now in school. They will be presented by Fern Goyer, president of W.S.G.A.
Second Trial for Singers
Bratton and Nelson to Compete Tonight and Tomorrow
Karl Branton, fa31, and Katrina Langmeade Nelson, special student in the School of Fine Arts, will sing over at The Voice on Wednesday in the Atwater-Kent national vocal contest; Mr. Branton singts at 11 o'clock every evening to tomorrow evening at the same time.
Each contestant will sing one selection from the accompaniment for Mr. Bratton, and Evelyn Swarthout, fa32, will act as the judges. The winners of the central state district will compete at the national contest in New York the later part of December.
The Atwater-Kent contest will come over radio stations WFAA at Dallas, KVOO, Tulsa, and KPRC. Houston.
Carpenters Charged Again
Attorney Asks Heavier Penalty for Alleged Bombers
Kansas City, Nov. 14—(UP)—A new charge, the extreme penalty of which is the death field, and Robert P. Fiskey, S5, union carpenters who confessed the bombing of a Kansas City apartment house where an editor already had filed charges of malicious destruction of property with ex-convicts, is in the status, which carries a mild penalty.
Today he decided to sue the supreme penalty under a new statute passed at the last session of the legislature. Hill told reporters he held without bond on the new charge.
MISS ALICE WINSTON TALKS
ABOUT GIFFORD AND PINDER
"There is a curious contrast between the two well-known kids, William Gifford and Peter Pinder," declared Miss Alice Winston of the department where she taught. The majors Wednesday afternoon. "Gifford is an example of the survival of the old institutions while Pender represents the new order and gains his popularity with the mass of the people with satirizing and criticizing the
Miss Winston spoke briefly of the lives of these two bards, their work, and the contrasts in both their work and their lives.
This lecture was one of several which will be made before English majors at the University of Texas, a number of members of the department of English of the University and by visiting