Fair, taught, and Saturday, rising temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Javinee Journalsite
laborboy to Jay-
hawkins—Yen High.
Editorial
Vol. XXVII
No. 55
Campus Gossip
Frank M. Dawson Former K. U.
Men's Visitors Visit Campus;
Kansas Glider Club President
Returns From Convention—
Edwin B. Newman, assistant instructor in psychology, returned to his classes after an illness of two days with influenza.
Lorec Francais took an imaginary trip through Parisian galleries and museums, visiting different room settings, exhibitions, and statuses of French centers of interest are displayed, at its weekly meeting yesterday. One of the members acted as guide, explaining the history of art and eight-sect trips are made in Paris.
Prof. Frank M. Dawson, formerly professor of hydraulics in the University and inclined to spending a two-week vacation here as the guest of Prof D. L. Patterton, Professor Dawson who is visiting universities at the University of Wisconsin.
Mrs. T. E. Wilson, former manager of the education room in Watson library, has resigned her position and been appointed to fill her place.
T. B. Jefferson, president of the gliders club here, returned last night from the Inter-Collegiate Flying Club on Wednesday. The fliers left for air Saturday, but because of bad weather he failed to land until the convention was over.
Irene Moon of the Delta zeta house was taken to the student hospital last night ill with influenza.
Prof. Malek A. Elliott took her book on criminology to the Boys Institute for Justice, where she helped Tuesday the class expects to see the State penitentiary at Lanning.
The School of Business held its fall seminar at the Alpha Kappa Pai house last night. The speaker was Mr. Fred Stefler of the Commerce Trust Company of Kansas City, Hill District, in his subject, "Advertising and Personnel."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1029
Work on two gliders in the School of Engineering and Architecture is progressing rapidly. One of the gliders there will be built, but there still remains a great deal to be done on the other one, the men in it will need to complete them, they have both completed by homecoming.
The Hockey Club meeting, sched uled for this afternoon, was post poned because of the hockey tournam ent to be played.
Scout Leaders Organize
A Six Weeks Winter Training Course Started Here
A score or more of scout leaders of Lawrence organized the winter training course last evening at the Chamber of Commerce, under the leadership of Earl Beibrand, A. B. Walker, and local scout executive. Patrols were organized, and preliminary instruction given. The course is to continue for six weeks, and certificates are to be issued to all leaders who attend five of the six meetings. Additional enrollments are expected at the next
"The Boy Scout is already a citizen, though not a voting one, and he will work at being a citizen all the rest of his life; therefore it is highly important that in his scouting days he was involved in citizenship said Mr. Dawson.
B. B. Dawson of Kansas City, scout executive for the Kaw area, was present, and explained some of the principles upon which scouting began.
"Training in citizenship, supplement character building, constitute the great aims of scouting," he concluded.
Senate Sets Dizzy Pace Working on Tariff Bill
Washington, Nov. 15—(UP) "Traveling a dizzy pace, the Senate today ploughed through half the vital issues raising rates generally over the increased duties provided by the House," Meanwhile, S. C. Copeland, Democrat, New York, was persuaded to withhold his resolution proposing to ad-hoc action on the bill that stators are suffering from overwork. He indicated he would renew his efforts to force adjournment as soon as the question of the bill is finished, however.
Bratton Leaves to Enter Radio Contest at Dallas
Karl Bratton, fa31, and Miss Florence Beamer, instructor in piano, left Lawrence this morning for Dalai Lama's visit to the district at Alstower Kent contest to be held there at 8 c'clock tomorrow night. He will be accompanied by a team of musicians.
The program will be broadcast over station KPAA, Dallas, on a wave length of 1040 kilocycles. Mr. Brattman will sing some time between 10 and 11 ckew, according to Prof. Budich's school of the School of Fine Arts.
Dozen University Men Bombard Home of Dean and Hang Him in Effigy
Des Moines, Nov. 15,—(UP) For the second time in a year university students of Des Moines have recorder to growing rotten eggs to show their quality.
Des Moines Students
Start Egg Throwing
Twice in One Year
Early today a dozen or so Drake University students gather about the home of Raymond Davies, dean of men, and spattered the house with ancient eggs. Last spring Des Moines University students throw eggs and rocks at members of the board of governors formed the Administration building.
Besides the egging, Drake students, angered because Dean Davies interfered when punishment was about to be meted out to four Iowa State students from Ames, who were caught in Moneis, also hung their deen in Eloise.
The dummy man swung in the breezes from a tree limb on the camp pad near the Administration building near Washington, the sign says: "Dear Hawkswift" Davis.
The home of Davies, near the Drake campus, was surrounded by the egg throwers who came in three motor cars. Several kept watch for officers while the rest pegged ancient eggs at the house. At a signal the barrage stopped and the crowd got away before nine campus police arrived.
The effigy of Davies was hung earlier.
Resentment against Dean Dunsen
resident yesterday when he told six
students to come to classes until their part in
the kidnapping of four Iowa State
students had been investigated,
together with the painting of several
The two schools, ancient rivals meet in football at Ames tomorrow.
Charles C. Younggreen, a former student of the University and now president of the International Advertising Association, will be the homecoming game Nov. 23.
Mc. Younggreen has a director of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, a director of the American Association of Advertising Agencies and at the American Chamber of Commerce, the International Advertising Association. His present home is in Milwaukee where he is prominent politically and is credited with many civic accomplishments.
Prominent Alumnus Will Attend Homecoming Game
While in Lawrence Mr. Younggreen engaged in many activities and has many friends here.
The Lawrence High School eleven was leading Argentine High School of Kansas City, Kansas. The team won the Bicker, Harris and Boland starring for Lawrence In the third quarter, Lawrence ran in another touchdown making the score 7-2.
Lawrence H. S. in Remp
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house.
1 a. m.
Gamma Phi Beta, house, 1 a.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friden Nov. 15
P1 Upsilon, Eldridge Hotel, 12
p. m.
Lutheran Students Association Trinity Lutheran churth, 10 p.m.
SIX PAGES
Phi Beta Pi, house, 1 a. m.
Phi Alpha Delta, house, 121 p. m.
Phi Delta Theta, F. A. U., 12 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda House 12 p. m.
m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda House;
12 - 3.
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12'p m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Chi Omega, Ecke's hall. 12 p. m.
Varsity, Union building, 12 p. m.
Sigma Kappa, house, 12 p. m.
AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women.
Cub Editors Meet Here for Eleventh Annual Conference
F. C. Morelock Addresses Potential Journalists; About 250 Hear
Discussions
--pest crowns to attend a 3rd year* year.
A quartet composed of Glen Simmons, Elmer Anderson, William Hammond, and Michael Simmons, by Glen Simmons, and
High School Editors Grow Young
1 Lucky or unlucky. Maybeth Greenwood, Associate editor of the Norwest Worther, Northwest Jr. High, Kansas City, Kansas. The New Yorker, Kansas High School Newsaper Conference. She is 13 years old.
Potential editors, associate editors,
and advertising men, and women
crowded the Journalism building to
meet with members of the local
Kansas High School Newsper-
ference conference which will be in session
with members of high schools are also
in attendance for the fourth annual session
of the Kansas Council of Teach-
--pest crowns to attend a 3rd year* year.
A quartet composed of Glen Simmons, Elmer Anderson, William Hammond, and Michael Simmons, by Glen Simmons, and
Knowledge, ideals, purpose and attitude, partially embracing the requisites of a good journalist and reprieve in the field. In meeting here, were discussed by Prof. T. C. Morelokle of the University of Missouri in giving the principal advice to the journalist. Other qualities desired in journalists he gave as accuracy, terness, fairness, world outlook and interest in work of news writing and gathering.
Registration, nursing 250 people,
show the names of 88 boys, 44 girls,
and 120 women. Many are after-
ferment. Many more attendants
are expected to drive here for the
workday.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, spoke to the afternoon conference in the Little Theater of Fraser hall on the responsibility of high school publications to the athletic teams of the doctor. Doctor Allen's talk was presented by a greeting from Cameroleen E. H. Linder in behalf of the University.
"If you take news you probably go only part of it, whereas if you got after your news you are sure to get the whole story," says the structural in the department of journalism, at the meeting on news getting which was held in the Journalism building as part of the conferences attended by editors and instructors this morning.
A topic discussed at length was the question of what the high school paper has to offer to the advertiser.
Keynotes of Editorialists Given "Simplifiability and sincerity are the key factors in editorial practice," the column based upon opinions are of real value," said Prof. Helen O. Mabin, of the department of journalism, in her discussion of editors' work.
Doctor Allen Talks
The annual dinner in honor of the delegates to the High School News-paper Conference will be given to students in building under the awnings of the department of journalism and the K.U.C.L. club; are Clarence Brown, president;
"We are all here together, in a close and beneficial association for the purpose of meeting others and getting new ideas," was the keynote of the
Quack Club Holds Tests
Alice Gassler is the only holder of the major Quack emblem at the palace, the emblem must be able to pass certain advanced and special skills. The members must be able to pass certain advanced and special skills.
Plans were made concerning the meeting next Wednesday, at which time a social get-together would be held. Each member of Quack will bring a guest who is interested in swimming and Quack. The evening will be spent in games.
To practice various tests for the master swimming test and for the major Quack club emblem was the meeting of Quack club last night.
Scholarly Cheerleader
25 Women Tryout for Master Test and Emblem
The members and pledges who are out for the master test and the Quack encampment are: Alice Sherbon, Helen Campbell, Grace Kiel, Marcia McReynolds, Marguerite Keel, Zach Neeley, Janet McCarty, Mary M. R雇雁, Thema Hunter, Betty Peach, Mary Smith, Carol Cost, Jessie Kimman, Betty Timmon, Jessica Taylor, Frances Timmon, Elizabeth Branston, Mona Munsey, Elizabeth Pipling, Louise Allen, Virginia Coulson, Kathine Hostford, Barbara Kester.
In Richard "Dick Gafford," c390, Minnesota. Mount McKinley may have beaten wearing cheerleader. Gafford is one answer to the question, "The Rats Halt."
Twenty-one Women
Sign for Conferences
With Miss Jackson
"Girls Are Not Well Informed About Vocations," Says Dean Husband
Twenty-one women have signed in for individual conferences with Miss Florence Jackson, personnel director of the Visiting Office and main speaker during Vocational Guidance week meetings which are being held at The Queen Elizabeth II Hall Thursday. Other women interested in choosing their life work should sign up at once in Miss Hirsted's office.
"It is to acquaint the women of the campus with these larger opportunities that we are asking Miss Jackson to come. She knows the situation both in the East and in the West, and will be able to give valuable aid."
"I feel that our women are not very well informed about vocational opportunities in the job market. Husband today, "A majority of women plan to become teachers and do child care," she said. "Vocations open to women which would perhaps be much better suited to them."
Tuesday, Nov. 19, individual conferences from 9 to 12; a lunch at the cafeteria with conferences on personnel work; individual conferences from 2 to 4; a general lecture by Miss J. M. Foster, Fraser剧院 for "Occupational Fraser Theater Today," and a supper at 6 given by W, S, G. A.
The following schedule for Vocational Guidance week has been planned:
Wednesday, Nov. 29, conferences from 9 to 12; a luncheon for Miss Jackie Thiermeyer at Cotlin hall; and a talk by Miss Jackson on "The Field of Business for Women," at a dinner with Phi Chi Thiermeyer, honorary business associate.
Thursday, Nov 27, conferences from 9 to 12; address by Miss Jackson at 4:30 in Fraser theater on campus; honorary educational security; conferences from 2 to 4; talks by Miss Jackson at 4:30 in Fraser theater on campus; attend at a dinner to be held on Corbitt hall.
Wire Flashes
Havana, Nov. 15, — (UP) — The first onboard on record between two one-legged men — a white man and a nugget — were both last night. Carlos Eustruck, the white warrior, knocked out Ramón Sánchez in two minutes of the second round.
--pest crowns to attend a 3rd year* year.
A quartet composed of Glen Simmons, Elmer Anderson, William Hammond, and Michael Simmons, by Glen Simmons, and
Kansas City, Nov. 15, — (UP) Dress rehearsals for the aristocratic group that will perform today on the eve of one of the premier live stock exhibits of the Middle West—the American Royal Theater. The performance tomorrow for the 31st time tomorrow.
Springfield, Mo., Nov. 15. —(UP) — Tularemia, a strange malady contracted from diseased rabbits, has sent Mrs. R. Van Stavern and her nine-year-old son of Competition, near here, to a local hospital, dangerously contracted the disease. Contracted the disease Oct. 18, but only today discovered what it is.
Indianapolis, Nov. 15—(UP) —The next national convention of the American Legion will be held in Boston, Oct. 24-26. A federal executive committee announced today.
Kansas City, Nov. 15,—(UP) —Recieved by his parents and school authorities of the School of the Ozarks owl Hollister, Mo., to have drowned months ago, Donald batting, 16, 'cowered to yesterday in Jackson, Miss.
Entertainment and speeches galore feature the pep rally planned by Kirk Gafford, head cheerleader, tonight at 7:30 o'clock in front of Bucknell.
New "Wallop" to Feature Rally Called for 7:30 on Mount Oread
"We are trying to get something different in the way of evaluation and this program should be a stimuli to one of the largest and most important sources of information."
There will be speeches by Coaches "Bill" Hargis and "Mike" Getto and "Phog" Allen on their views of the game tomorrow. Representing the student body are such speakers as George Chumos, Chrence Munns, and Roland "Dynamo" Logan.
According to Gafford this rally should draw a large crowd, the program will add the necessary nep and the resulting din will "put the wallop into the Kannas team which will insure victory against Washington University tomorrow."
Strict Penalties to Be Enforced for Failure to Heed Parking Tags
Fourteen offences for parking lights, two for speeding and one for operating an auto without a tail light, went on the police records since yesterday noon when the traffic campaign of the Lawrence police force removed its vicinity.
Eleven of those tagged for parking violation had not appeared at police court this morning, and Police Chief Will Johns issued a stiff warning. If
"Co-eds Are Useless," Joe McDowell Says in Winning Contest
Woman Does Not Fit Campus Speaker States: Three Tie
for Second
Hartman Butler, Robert Russell and Harry Parker tied for second. Butler contended that the University of Michigan was a formatory and pointed out its merits.
McDowell's subject was "The Use lessness of Women on the Campus." The points which he emphasized were to their presence necessary, and do not constitute a defense here! He was very benient in dealing with his subject. As the outset he said, "Let us put woman on the highest plane possible. On the very first day we come by coming here. She does not fit in the classroom—her very presence is distracting. Her place is in social life. And if she makes this her specialty she does not get her own place in the social world with a lot of foolish notions in her head." She does neither the University nor herself any good while here so McDowell concluded that she should not fit the University by being here.
Robert Russell spoke on the importance of financing the band. The three sources of income for the band are first, the athletic department; second, the student council; third, the student body. Robert Russell saw the solution to the problem.
Joe McDowell 130, Kansas City, Kan., was awarded the silver loving cup presented by the W. S. G. A. to the winner of the Campus Problem Speaking Context which was held in the Administration building last evening.
"Compulsory Class Attendance" was the subject used by Harry Parker. He flayed the University of Kansas for not allowing cuts. He brought up the Agrites as a worthy team. He also explained that they can have superior work they can use their own discretion as to attending classes.
The other speakers were Ruth
Hewlett, the Union Building;
Arthur Lager, the Library;
Howser, The University Kansan;
Margaret Dremmey educating the
children.
The judges of the contest were Dean Agnes Husbend, Prof. Henry Werner, adviser of men, and Prof. T. E. Albert, formerly of Fred Anderson acted as chairman.
Lutheran Students Will Hold Annual Fall Banquet
The Lutheran Student Association will hold its annual fall banquet at Trinity Lutheran parish house Sat. 3rd from 10am, in the main Lutheran student get-together of the year, and should draw a large number of guests other than Lutheran students, according to the staff, who is in charge of the banquet.
Readings and musical numbers feature the program. A men's trio from the University glee club will serve as the choir of the church will serve the dinner.
The guests of honor are: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albach, the Rev, and Mrs. Charles A. Puls, Prof. W. E. Sandelua, Otto Otton Krueshair, Mr. and Mrs. Honeyman, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter, and Miss Earley Joy Williams.
*they do not report immediately, they are to be hailed into court and forced to pay the pull-in charge as well as the regular fine.
Approximately $200 in fines have been paid to Police Judge C. H. Daugherty since the stringent crime laws which were passed which was taken in Saturday. Nearly all of this amount has come from violations of the parking and light or road conditions.
Although there is no definite amount fixed for each time, the police judge this morning outlined the criteria with the speed at which the violator is going, 55 to 40 miles draws a $5 charge. The other rates range from $15 to $90 miles, $15 and over, $90 miles, $15, and over.
Other offenses draw fines usually a follows: operating without lights, $5; stealing property or equipment; wounding one stop stalks or operating with only one headlight or no tail light, $1. "We want it understood that all townspeople or at the police judge and Chief Johns urged this morning in warning. The campaign will be in strict force over the week. If we continue, Chief Johns assured today.
Freshmen Orators To Be Heard Over KFKU Tuesday
Debate to Be Broadcast
To hear a University of Kansas debate radio fans are invited to tune in on station KFKU next Tuesday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30 when freshmen will discuss the subject, "Resolved: That installment buying of personal property as practiced in the United States today is socially desirable.
Letters have been mailed to more than 200 Kansas high schools by the extension division of the University of Kansas. These letters explain the main purpose of which is to aid high school debate teams in preparing their speeches. The question is identified with the letter.
Only the social phases of the question will be discussed by the freshmen debaters next week. The affair between Richard Scucum, Oberlin, and Etna Marcelino, Ponca City, while Harry Hugh Lawrence, and Joseph Chalite, Chauchee Law, will be the occasion for Tuesday afternoon's debate Fred Anderson, '132, and Russell Stroelbaker, 'c13, variety debaters, will end the debate on practice deate Monday afternoon.
A week from tuesday another freshman debate team, selected from the remaining eight members of the freshman debate squad, will broadcast another debate on the same question, and an argument on the economic factors of the question instead of the social factors will be discussed.
The other members of the squad are Thomas Dill, Augusta; Robert Kowalski, William G. Graeme, Hamel; Hero L'Ecuayer, Concordia; Ellwood Leep, Kansas City Kan.; Joseph Leept, St. Joseph; Eduardo Rangel, Hidden Gibson, and Hidden Gibbon, McPherson.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who returned last night from the meeting in Chicago with the University in Chicago, called him this morning and the governor accused him of lying.
Governor Reed will be a spectator at the Washington University-Kansas game Saturday according to scholars, secretary to the chancellor.
Governor Reed Will See Kansas-Washington Til
St. Louis Bears Invade Mt. Oread Victory Hungry
Bausch Brothers Ready To Play; Bruins Have Never Beaten Kansas
Kansas
With the probability of perfect football weather in prospect for tomorrow's game with the Washington University, the Jawahhar team is taping its weekly practice with a light workout on the practice field this afternoon. A clear sky and a beaming sun which was present in the evening gave promise of a fair week end.
All but one of the contacts played on the home field this year have been in a minor league. It will be fit to stand by for the next 24 hours it will be appreciated by playoff players.
Couch Hargies will send his variety squad through a light practice this afternoon to conclude final preparations for the Washington inexperienced team, who repeated the same grilling routines that has been their lot for the past week, and charging, blocking, tackling, running, and blocking. During this latter segment of training, during the latter part of the practice a dummy seruminage was held during which a freshman team attempted to tie down the first string team. Later on the freshmen ran some Washington plays against the first string team which endeavored to stop them. The afternoon's work was then transferred to a clean by a light signal drill.
Three Ties in a Row
The Jayhawkers and the Bears are equally determined to win Saturday's game and being to an end the string of the games that has resulted before the season ended. In two seasons, in 1927 the two teams fought each other at Lawrence and ended the game with scoring boners equal, 21 to 21. In 1928 the Jayhawkers journeyed to St. Louis where the team could obtain another tie, 7 to 7.
Records of games between the two schools for the last ten years show that 10 games, have been played, seven having been won by Kansas and three games resulting in deadlocks. The fact that the Washington team won against them in an "everything to win and nothing to lose" position.
Bears Have Power
The Bear's proved that they were throne when the strongest team that has represented Washington in the state of Alaska six point victory last Saturday which they managed to gain in the last few minutes of play and the Michigan team to gain their lone counter. The Kansas backfield will need
The Kansas backfield nees will meet some stiff opposition when they try
(Continued on page 6)
Y. M. Has Get-Together Rev. D. A. Grey Talks at First Fellowship Gathering
That the Y, M, C, A, at K, U, should not decrease its practical social work but should increase its devotional work was the most emphatic point in the address of the Rev. Alfred D. Grey of Flymouth Congregational, evening, when speaking at the Y, M., a fellowship meeting in Green Hall.
The meeting was the first of the fellowship meetings held this year by Mr. Grey and Mr. Grey's talk the meeting was given to an open forum period in which questions were asked about the Y, M, C, A, and answers given by members. The discussion period several criticisms of the work now being done by the Y, M, C, A, and suggestions for improvement are presented at the meeting.
The Reverend Mr. Gray spoke favorably about the Y. M. C.A.'s work in the community, both formal and various discussion groups, but said that he felt that the devotional work was important to him, that the spiritual side of all the work being done should be further developed. He told his experiences with the choir at the time he was a boy in Canada until he came to Lawrence, also telling of the changes in the Y. M. C.A. program when he had been acquainted with it.
The next meeting will be Dec. 12, and the speaker will be announced before the meeting. The secretary, said today that he wished that all members of the cabinet, advisory board and various Y. M. C. A. groups would attend, that they might attend the meeting.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.