X
Weather
Cloudy and somewhat
unsettled.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A mural is needed for last night's beautifier of the Campus.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
42
Final Instructions Given to Workers at Chest Dinner
Enthusiasm Runs High As Campaign Enters First Day
499 ATTEND BANQUET
The campus chest campaign workers, strong, met at the Memorial Union and offered a banquet and receive final instructions for the carrying on of the project. The campus was enthusiastic and a feeling that the campaign was bound to go "over the top."
The workers were cheered by the announcement made by Owen Cox, general of the campaign, that approximately $10000 of the $200 budget had been allocated to organise houses which had gone 100 per cent in their contributions.
Following the banquet, short speeches of encouragement to the workers were delivered by Dr. Charles J. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, after which the 16 major directing the assembly, including members and tenants were presented to the assembly by Owen Cox, who acted as chairman.
Workers kits, each containing blank checks, pledge cards, cash cards and receipts, were given to each person. A list of 10 or more names were given out to each person present. It is the duty of every worker to see each person's name in his/her fund him for a contribution to the chest fund. It was emphasized throughout the campaign that the success of the campaign be assured
This is the first time that a mid-western university has tried the campus drive from several different drives into one campanion, from which funds will be derived for the use of all organizations and the faculty. The campus has also their subscription camps, separately. In the East however, the use of the campus chest idea has been established for several years and at Yale $7,000 is raised in this manner an-
The chest workers will continue seeing the people whose names are on their lists today and tonight, the campaign being brought to a close Thursday. Workers will make reports of their progress as the campaign proceeds.
Werner Speaks Over KFKU
'Foods and Fallacies' Is Subject of Radio Address
"Somebody has been helping you in the preparation of foodies in your kitchen while you are not looking," said Ms. Carnegie. "We're going with Fallasie's over KPK FUYER today."
Professor Werner told how told to form of pure white fat labeled 'made from butter' of 100% butter. The patty shell was manufactured from a surplus of vegetable oils not universally suited for cooking. Because of this, his surplus vegetable oil is new utilized.
"The skins on the well-known sausages or frankfurters may be made from eggs, meat and cheese." The Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh under the direction of Doctor Weidlein, a noted University alumnus, has developed just the necessary sausage.
"The process looks just as to be a pair of rayon stockings were to be made. Cotton liner are cleaned and dissolved in a so-called cellulose xanthate in a thin layer to xanthate through a tiny hole to make silk fiber, it is squirred through a ring shaped hole to make a tube. This tube is just the right size, quite strong, peel from the sauage and readily and i will wear it. Even sauages can have silk shirts nowadays."
Professor Werner concluded his address by saying that besides the examples he had given there are innumerable aids unknown to the general public. All these aids are due to chemical research and discoveries.
WESLEY STUDENTS TO HEAR TEACHER OF JAPAN SUNDA
PEN AND SCROLL TO INITIATE SEVEN NEW MEMBERS TONIGH
The Rev. T. V. Brumbaugh of Japan will be in Lawrence next week. He will attend a special dedication for students on the Hill at the regular Sunday school hour and at Eperworth league. He will give the regina service and church service, at the Methodist church service.
The Reverend Brumbaugh has been leader among the Japanese, and the first to graduate at the government university in Sapporo, Japan, he inaugurated a Wesley Foundation.
Unsettled Weather Forecast
Kansas City, Nov. 11—(UF) —Purply cloudy and somewhat unsettled tonight and tomorrow, with continued mild temperatures. M. Hamrick, weather observer. Temperatures today were expected to range from 45° to 60° Fahrenheit row to be around the 60-degree mark.
Seven members of the freshman and sophomore classes has been awarded a full-time position by the New York honorary literary society for under-chaenmen and will be initiated ongat at
LAWRENCE KANSAS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1830
Because the quality of work submitted van, as a whole, so unsatisfactory, additional try-outs will probably be announced at a later date.
Pledges who will be initiated at to-morrow's meeting are Margaret Roberts, Virginia Ruff, Ray Miller, John Howard and Mary Johnson. Howard and Mary Johnson.
K.U. Parents Association To Meet Here Saturday
New Organization to Open Dad's Day Celebration; Officers Elected Last Spring
A Parents' association has been formed by the fathers and mothers of University students and will hold its first meeting Saturday, in the auditorium, audition.
The purpose of this organization, according to Fred Elsworth, secretary of the organization, is to raise awareness and a clearing-house for student problems. The organization is open to the father of students who need help, and is an effort to co-operate with the parents in bringing about a better understanding of their child's needs.
At the meeting Saturday morning, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean Agnes and President Ronald J. Dean P. B. Lawson will lead discussions of the university organizations and regulations. Another matter to be discussed is how the University can better assist the University's students.
The meeting will be the official opening of Dad's day activities, which will be terminated by a Dad's day ban. The ban is extended to the chid speaker at the tunnel will be H. Merle Smith, 14, of the J. C Nichols University, of Kansas City, Mo.
women, who were elected last year are V. M. Wiley, of Hutchinson, president; Dr. J. P. Hanson, of Kansas City, vice mayor; K. Bruner, of Lawrences, secretary.
As notice of the Saturday morning meeting was omitted in the official information posted on campus, students to include an invitation to the meeting in the letters to their parents.
Hockey Teams Play Today
Green Meets Blue; Orange and Red Play Tomorrow
The green hockey team played the blue hockey team today at 4:30. To merryman at 4:30 the orange team will play the red team.
These make up the green hockey team are: M. Higgins, M. Dickey, D Perkins, J. Hard, L. Allen, I. Gimbang D. Smith, H. Jonkens, S. Salisbury, L. Wagner, J. Doane, V. Vorhees, G. Dannevich, A. Simmons, F. Galloway, C. Brown
Women on the blue team are: M. Ashbrook, N. Swindler, B. Edgett, F. Zimmerman, F. Goins, M. Doering, G. Roserantis, M. Strain, T. Wilcox, M. Owerly, R. Works, E. Smither, R. Penny, W. Verdery, W. Verdery, H. Board, and F. Glenn.
Women on the orange team are: E. Mackenzie, K. Murphy, V. Kuehrmann, H. Shoemaker, L. Makepace, S. Stapleton, L. Broeds, L. Wakepace, D. White, M. Bruce, J. Wqrainm, D. White, M. Bruce, J. Wqrainm.
Members of the red team are: B. Armentrout, M. Clark, J. Grinstead, V. Haines, M. Stanley, V. Sargent, L. McEwen, E. Westmoreland, H. Fellow, G. Wells, E. Wright, H. Fuller, G. Wells, M. Weight, F. Smith, E. Wells, and L. Weiss.
DR. B. RADTKE DESCRIBES
GERMAN SCHOOL SYSTEM
"Germany has the most democratic schools in the world," said Dr. Bruno Radikle in a talk in German before the German club yesterday. "Children of Germans must go to school, and they must go to the same elementary school. There is no fee there. If the parents are not able to pay tuition in the secondary school it is waived and the government may even give them cash for books and keep the child."
"In the German schools promotion is based exclusively on ability, said Doc Zimmermann. The examination is gained only on a certificate given for passing the exam which consists of two secondary work.
Tickets for the Noon Luncheon Forum Thursday Nov. 13, must be secured by 5 p.m. tomorrow, according to Sam Carter, who is in charge of the event. Tickets cost $35 cents at the Y.M.C.A. office 121 Frasher hall. Prof. Bertandra Maxwell of Washburn College, will address the subject His Subject is "Ten Years of voyamelm."
! Tickets Must Be Obtained
Quill校 deadline was Saturday, 4ov. 8, and not Nov. 18, as previously announced. Because of the container issues that may have nipped before tonight will be accepted
Hoover Stresses Peace in Address on Armistice Day
Chief Executive Pays Visi to Arlington Tomb of Unknown Soldier
MUST STAY NEUTRAI
Washington, Nov. 11, —(UPI) The United States must stop short of any implication of the use of force in international peace agreements, President Howard today told the World's Aids Churches in its armament aid speech.
While tendering friendly officers, this
university asked the president to vaise
named commitment or entanglement
as to the character of the action, in
which the President warned the churchmen.
The President was accompanied by the Hoover, Secretary of War Hurley Hoover, Secretary of War Hartey Charles P. Sumneral, Charles P. Sumneral, army chief of staff, and Alfred William V. Pratt
Before delivering his speech on peace, President Hoover motored to Arlington national cemetery at 10 a.m. and then upon the tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
The presidential party then pauses for a moment with bowed heads before returning to their automobile for the return to the White House.
The mass of co-operation to preserve peace among nations must be different from that of the other nations of the world," he declared at the climax of comprehensive address at the very heart of the World war ended 12 years ago.
"The purpose of our government is to co-operate with others to use our friendly offices and, short of any implication of the use of force, to maintain and all good way to maintain the peace of the world." Mr Hoover said.
Clothing Store Is Robbed
Police Arrest Men Standing Near Car Containing Woolf Brothers' Coats
Two colored men who gave their time to police officers Gilbom and Famke were shot dead by law enforcement arrested at 2:30 o'clock this morning shortly after the Woolf brothers' elaborate scheme had been burglarized and eight men's coats taken. They were captured on patrol by police and Vermont by Officers Hunter and Hubble of the Lawrence police department.
The two officers were patrolling the downtown streets when they found the bodies of the two men. Eleventh street. One of the men was seated in the car and the other was walking toward the car to investigate and found the rear seat of the burglar's car loaded with mercenary weapons. The robbers had obtained the coats by breaking into the rear of the clothing.
They are being held in the city jail on a charge of burglary.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak over radio station WREN at 10:45 pm, tonight. The Chancellor's talk will be on the Red Cross noon program.
Don Higgins to Washington
Kansas City, Nov. 11. (U-CP)-Gerald P. Overton today was appointed Southwest division news editor and manager of the Kansas City division of the National Press in New York in 1922. Later he transferred to Chicago and subsequently served as manager of the United Press bureau in Lansing, Mich. Indianapolis, San Francisco and Denver, all graduated from Michigan University.
Donald A. Higgins was graduated from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences here in 1924. He majored in journalism.
Don A. Higgins, former Kansas City manager, leaves to join the United Press orce in Washington.
DOCTOR DELAND OF TOPEKA SPEAKS TO PATHOLOGY CLAS
Dr. Maude S. Deland, in charge of the women's wards in the Topeka state museum, was a key member of Wilson's class in social pathology in their class room in the Administration building. Doctor DeLand discussed the relation of heredity to insanity and the role of psychiatry.
LINDLEY TO SPEAK TONIGHT ON RED CROSS OVER WRE
Kansas Graduate Receives New Position With United Press
Prof. Harry R. De Silva, associate professor of psychology, addressed the class at the 9:30 period this morning on theories of insanity.
Tomorrow night the Chancellor will address the Kansas City Schoolmaster's club at a dinner at the Hotel Baltimore at 6 p.m.
Ratan Devi to Give Recital
Ragas and India Folk Songs to Be Features of Program
The program includes "Dedication in Raga Bhairai," "Lament in Raga Lacchari," "Dance Song in Rags Bilgur" and "Fundraising for the performance is $15."
America Is Still Paying Expenses of World War
Ratan Devi comes to the University after an itinerary which included Yale, Brown, and Columbia. He attends Chicago Art Institute and Pamona College. She came to this country after a trip to Greece.
Washington, Nov. 11—(UP)—A dozen years ago today a group of tired and nerve-strained men sat in a private room, shouting peace terms which brought the World War to an end and released nearly 2,000,000 Americans from muddy
Veterans Scattered; Pershing
Spends His Days Quietly
Writing Memoirs
On the credit side of the ledges, the United States has the nucleus of an army that can afford a fighting force of 1,000,000 men in a national emergency. And unqualified assets resulting from the war are valued at $25-
The 12th anniversary of the armistice finds Americans still paying war wages and surviving in times of $30,000,000,000. More than 32,000 former soldiers still are in Government hospitals. Hundreds of ships built to carry wartime commerce float idly in rivers.
Meanwhile, our outstanding war heroes whose names were emblazoned with their names were taken up the pursuits of civil life and are "doing their bit," to revert to a state of subservience to occupations as commercial aviation and superintending hospitals. Some of them.
Reception Arranged
The allies heard that a German commission, headed by Herr Erzberger, was en route to seek a stay in hostilities, a reception was arranged at Munich, and Amiri Resalyn Wemyes as his naval associate set out for Comprey.
The their private train was set on a siding in the glorious forest of Laurea near long-woolly mountains. On the morning of Nov. 9, the delegates were received. The negotiations were cut off and the delegates returned to Nov. 10, a radiogram arrived from the German chancellor. He accepted the delegation.
Thus a war which had virtually, wrecked Europe, had taken millions of lives, and had cost the world hundreds of billions of dollars was broken. We were not concluded between the United States and Germany, however, until July 1921. We did not sign the Treaty of Versailles which brought peace to the world.
General Pershing, who commanded the greatest armies in county ever experienced, established his private suite at the war department. He walks much, chate with friends, and conducts many of his reminiscences. He occupies an official position as head of the battle monuments office.
That Army of 1,949,316 men, the peak strength on Nov. 11, 1918, which went to war across the seas is scattered now to the ends of the earth.
Army Is Scattered
Kansas City, Nov. 11—(UP)—Roused by the recurrring of 2723 airial aircraft from nearby Nebraska, Kansas Citians today carried through an extensive celebration of air travel.
Bombs Begin Celebration
A parade, made up largely of league units, bands, high school R. O. T. C. units and cars carrying high officials from the city before noon, candidate Chief Frank Haucke, republican candidate for governor for the as yet undecided election in Kansas, passed through the city before noon, and brief ceremonies were held at 11 o'clock at the City Hall.
No. 51
Kansas Citians Hold Ceremonie Throughout Armistice Day
The concluding ceremony was the solemn dedication of the "avenge of trees" on a south side boulevard where the soldiers of the city's war dead were plowed,
Law School Hears Lectures
Henry J. Brandt, one of the law school representatives of the West Publishing company of St. Paul, Minn. has spent the last week at the University delivering a series of lectures on the "Use of Law Books." The course is designed to be relatively given in the School of Law each year by a member of the faculty.
Annual Roundtable of Kansas Editors to Be Nov. 14-15
Professor Flint Expects 175 Publishers to Attend Conferences
A. L. MILLER TO SPEAK
The annual roundtable conferences, for Kansas editors, which is sponsored by the University of Kansas department, were held on Monday and Saturday, of this week, Nov. 14 and 15, in conjunction with the meeting members of Kansas on Saturday, Nov. 13.
of journalism, a larger number of Kunzai daily paper editors have responded to the requests before and about an equal number of editors of weeklies have responded. A second set of expected attendees are expected to attend the round-tables while about 35 members of the Kansas Associated Press, with their own contributions, are part of the meeting, according to Dolph Simons, of the Lawrence Daily Journal World, local representative of the Association.
A fairly complete program for the roundtable conferences has been prepared by Prof. Flint. The program as it new stands follows:
Registration at Journalism building
10:00 General session of the roundtable
ormana
Friday Morning
Friday Afternoon
4. 30 Roundtable for editors of weekly papers and roundtables for editors of daily papers.
39 Roundtable for editors of weekly papers—Pedil J, K Jistler, K. U department of journalism, will speak. Roundtable for daily news.
J. N. Stonebrouker, of the Daily Freeman Journal, Webster City, Iowa, will speak on national advertising. He general session in Fritz Little
Addresses by A. L. "Bert" Miller, Chairman of the Publications Institute in Bettle Creek Meth., and Dean E. B. Stouffer, of the Graduation work in the University of research work in the University of Texas.
.09 Ten for visiting editors in Sky Portor of the Journalism building by women in the department of journalism.
30 Dinner given by University of Kansas to its editorial guests, cafeteria, Memorial Union building. Address by Chancellor E. H. Linden.
Continues of round tables. Among the speakers will be Harry R. Ittlebehart, who has a background in the Oklahoma Press Association, and Cynthia G. Moore, Ph.D., director of KU of Kansas, department of journalism.
Lanchene guests of Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Saturday Noon
Saturday Afternoon
Football game with Oklahoma at Memorial stadium.
The Kansas Associated Press members will hold their main meeting Saturday at Eldridge hotel. They are also invited to attend the roundtable conferences of the American Conference of Chambering, the members will attend a luncheon to be given by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Sour Owl on Sale Friday
Huddle' Number Will Contain Man Special Features and Cartoons
One of the largest Sour Owls in years will be sold on the campus next year. It was known as the 'Huddle number', and it will continue features started in last month's number, while now and inter-features will make their appearance.
Jack Kincaid, one of the most prominent artists who have attended the University and who is now associated with the Cappu publications in Chicago, has submitted a cartoon to the magazine as an entry in the November issue of the magazine.
According to Searles Edwards, editor of the Sour Owl, a sales staff, composed of 35 men from various organizations on the Hill and members of Sigma Delta Chi, will sell the Owl on Friday at a Friday and at the game on Saturday.
Armistice Day Dance to Be Held
The annual Armistice day dance will welcome the occasion in Esket, hull, on Mettler's furniture store at Tenth and Massachusetts, under the anuples of Liberty post of the City of York, and finished by the Hub Else orchestra. The proceeds from the legion dance will be donated for the promotion of boys' baseball.
Monsar Suffers Stomach Attack
Meuser Suffers Stomach Attack
Kenneth Meuser, president of the
Munich hospital, suffered from a slight attack of
hemorrhage of the stomach. A hospital
report today stated that his condition was stable for most of the night, and that he was resting easily.
FOUR PAGES
FARMERS CHARGE PETTING PARTIES BLOCK HIGHWAY
Lancaster, Pa.—(UF)-Pettinger par- ticipation, traffic cone enforcement, re- sistance measures to compliant registered with the Lancaster county unit of the Furners' Protective association
Members reported that their rule and lanes were elogged from earl evening until early morning with an offer to take the car out as an afternoon or other urban communities.
Declaring that it was a condi- ceding attention in the interest of its orials of the youth of the country, the United Nations convened at their November meeting.
Phi Beta Kappa Elects Four to Membership
Larger Number to Be Chosen by Honor Society Next Spring
Four seniors in the College, Helen Hungerford, Lawrence, Janie Ponce, Parsons, Stemma Stansbaugh, Bardeta Erikson, and Roberta McCormick were elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society, at the University of Pennsylvania. A council of Alpha chapter of the university. This is the first election of students. The election will be held in the spring.
Pu Beta Kappa was founded at William and Harry College Dece. 5, 1776 in Philadelphia and is located in the United States. The Kansas chapter was admitted to the national register on October 20, 1934, the first chapter to be admitted and the first chapter west of the Mississippi State.
Phi Beta Kappa is a distinct honor as it is the oldest Greek letter society in the United States as well as one of the two most prestigious Election to this honor is based entirely on scholarship, and is one of the highest honors that can be obtained by a university.
The executive council, which is made up of numbers of Phi Beta Kappa, a group of graduate students. This council is composed of Prof. W. S. Johnson, president; Prof. Beulah Morrison, vice-president; Prof. A W Murray, vice-president; Prof. Larry and Miss Edma Teter, secretaries
Several Alumni Are College Instructors; One Is High School Principal
Graduates Prefer Teaching
In reply to inquiries sent out by Pied Edwahli alumni secretary & adviser, we thank our staff for their assistance. They include teaching, medicine, aerography, pharmacy, engineer
Teaching appeared to be the most popular field as was shown by the fact that 21 out of the 53 graduates were employed as teachers in various parts of the country.
Four of the graduates replied that they are at present employed as college professors in accounting at Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, at Stillwater, Ola. Clifford Sharpe, professor of mechanical English at the Southern Methodist University, at Dallas Texas, graduated from the graduate work on the Hill last year, is teaching in the biology department at Johnson High School, O. Baker, graduate student last year, is assistant professor of biology at the Southern St. Mary Teachers' College, at San Marcos, TX.
Florence Longenecker, B A. 729, is teaching dramas in the high school at Mildred, Kan. Marcus Helen Need. Teacher of English in Clay County community high school, at Clay Center, Beaulish School is high school principal and English instructor at Big Horn, Wyo. Teacher of English in the public schools in Beaumont, Texas.
LIMITATION OF ARMS POLICY SANCTIONED BY HUGH GIBSO
Geneva, Nov. 11—(UF) -The adhesion of the United States to the direct limitation of war material and military resources by Hugh S. Gibson, American ambassador to Belgium, before the preparatory disarmament commission of the League of Nations.
INDUSTRIAL GROUP TO HAVE DINNER FOR GUEST SPEAKER
The purpose of this meeting is for the Industrial Commission members to be acquainted with working girls and women, so that the conditions under which they work.
The Industrial Commission of Y. W.
Becker will convene a dinner, Miss Elinabeth Hale,
dutritional woman from Kansas City. J.
dinner will be given at $30 at He
Herring.
Preparedness Can Procure Respect, Speaker Declares
Harry Colmery Advocates Adequate Defense at Convocation
STRESSES RED MENACE
Mr. Colmery began his speech by expressing appreciation for the fact that on this occasion he could talk to an audience of university students.
'A Significant Holiday'
Respect and good will are inseparable, and respect of a nation can be secured only by defense preparation, Harry Colmery, of Topeka, past member of the American Legion of Kansas, said in his talk at convention on June 19.
Every nation owes its greatestness to natural resources, industrious people and hard-working workers pointed out. Any stable government needs defenders in time of peace as well as in time of war, and it is the every citizen to act as a defender.
"This celebration of the Armistice," he said, "in especially significant to us because many of the men who fought in the war are taking part in it. It is not like other holidays which are celebrated because of a prevailing custom, because the men were responsible for the cessation of the world strife are with us today."
"A war of desolation and disease was to step the hypocrisy of Prussianism, the conspiracy of anarchy, and thrones are of less consequence than the battered helm, the power of the sword, the violence and as result the people in other lands are able to achieve justice, freedom."
"The American people are the best cast clothed, and best housed in our beautiful points to our natural resources, habits and industries and our great state de-
35% of World Health U. S.
55% of the area of the world,
7% of the world yet we possess
35% of the wealth, produce 50%
of the coal, 69% of the oil and gas.
We possess 75% of the telephone and telegraph
wires. In our short life as a nation,
we have spent four times more than the world's
wealth before the American Revolution.
"Praise is a 'consumation devoutly to be wished,' and everyone hopes that it will be permanent, but men represent nations in time of war, and as long as they continue in the hearts of men, these will be reflected in the actions of nations.
"I do not agree with those who advocate complete disarmament, and which are cited in the national defense. Peace believes that the signing of documents, Roosevelt's declaration, had only through preparedness, an impregnability to assault which contains great firepower."
"The men of the world took up arms with the hope that no one would ever have to take them up again.
"The threat of Bolstevich is not a mere idle one," declared Mr. Colmery. He went on to say that the pouring of blood and the plotting and execution of riots and killings has been going on by operations through secret organizations which pledge their faith to the United States. There are 22 men and women in the country.
(Continued on page 2)
New Bridge Over Zambesi
Construction of Enormous Span To Take Several Years
Sona, East Africa, Nov. 11—(UP)—Construction of a gigantic bridge over the river Zambesi from here to Mutarara is already under way.
The project will coat more than $7–
000,000 and will be more than 24½ miles
on land. There is a bridge in the world, if the length is
measured by the continuous width of
the roadway, it would be 54 feet above water level
and 27 feet above the highest known
engineers estimate between three and four years will be required to build the bridge, which were recently signed by the Cleveland Bridge and Engineering Co., Ltd, the Central Africa Railway Company, Ltd, and the Trans-America Zambia-borne Bridge.
The new bridge will cross the stream it right angles to Mutatarua where a small village sits with the Central African road. In addition, it was learned, the government agreed to provide a movement of the roads of the protectorates as well as steamship services on the route.
There are fourteen patients in the student hospital at present. No serious illnesses are reported. Most of them have been cocks or infections of a mild order.