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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Conference Plans Are Discussed by Y.M.-Y.W.Groups
Students Planning to Attend Estes Park Meetings Hear Talk by Secretary
That the University of Kansas will have a large representation at the Y.M.-Y.W. conference at Easles Park his summer was indicated last night a large group of students met at Henley to make plans for attendance.
Lyman Hoover, regional Y, M, C. A secretary from the Denver office, was the principal speaker at the meeting where the conference plunged into this season's conferences. Requests from those present. Results of a questionnaire sent out to assemble what discussions of the 1928 conference most helpful were given out by him.
Shultz Leads Worship
THE NATIONAL TALENT HUNT
Precedentally, the owner's talk to the students, Ted Shultz, T.M. C. A. accretary here, led devotionals, carrying out as nearly as possible the sort of worship held at the Eteses Park conference.
One must have a sense of the mystical to fully appreciate these devotionals of worship, according to Mr. Shultz.
In the answers to the questionnaire reported on by Mr. Hoover, the periods of worship were mentioned as those in which the most valuable parts of the conference.
Another result of the questionnaire, according to Mr. Hoover, was the discovery that many persons believe that a military tendency to present only one side of the questions discussed from the platform and in the small "questionnaire" will be made at the 1929 conference to examine more specifically the points of view of both sides of any military question of militaryism and pacifism.
Appreciation Shown
Much appreciation of the work done in former conferences was evidences according to Mr. Hoover, and as a whole, the 1928 conference will not be held in New York until a plan of former years. There will, however, be several additional kinds of conferences.
Details Explained
William Daugherty, vice-president,
of the American Express
meeting of getting new
participants in park conference, explaining ways and
means of getting these and condition
information to automobiles in groups by automobile, is probably the best way to keep down expenses accruing.
Miss Helen Borderson, who attended the conference last year and who presided at last night's meeting supplemented Daughter's report or expenses by explaining the types of materials she would bring their way at the conferences. She also told of the opportunities for recreation.
Prof. John Lee of the department o economics gave a short summary o his visit to one of the Kates conferences and made mention of the high
Following the discussion, the group toasted marshmallows and sang songs used at the meetings at Eaters Park meet on the first week in March.
Poetry Entries Rejected
Rhadamanthi Manuscripts Lac
Good Poetic Form
All manuscript try-outs for Rhada manthi, poetry society, were rejoiced at the find reading her middle-aged husband's work. Nearly a hundred poems were submitted, but none was found that satisfied the standards of the society.
Speaking of the society's decision James S. Welch, c'29, said "While differing on the tone of our policy, we agreed that the average quality was extremely low. We narrowed our choice to five main factors: (1) they were the ones we had chosen them, not for their outstanding qualities, but merely because they were the best of a bad batch."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 14. 1929
"Some had both originality and facility of expression but lacked good poetic form, better than beauty and depth of thought. Some only eoched good ideas that have become trite by repetition. Our students are often displayed promise, and we would like to have them submit farther work at the spring trouts."
As spring trryouts are open, but as yet no dead-line has been set, according to Axis Metallc, c29, president of the society.
Students at the university of Indiana are making a drive for increased appropriations by the state legislature.
FOUR PAGES
Popular Authors in Watson Library Include Sinclair, White and Others; "Mother India" Interests Reader
Recent books of more than usual interest later received by Watson. Laboratory include "Masks in a Papegut" by William Allen White in which he tells something of the lives of each American man as McKenzie, Mark Hanna, James Tilford and down to Candidate Al Smith and William Hate Thompson.
**Two books are by Upton Sinclair, "The Gosling," a study of the America in which he published in 1924, and "Boston," in two volumes.** Sharp, editor writer and winner of the verisibility prize content of the *Boston*, in the following manner:
"This book displays an interesting competition between Swain's alarms and the Nassau police, who covered the Saco-Vanessa case. The newspapers appear to have scored a win."
Other books are "Your House" by
Lois Palmer, a workable book for the
Jayhawker Editor Advances Deadline for Seerior Glosse
Jan. 21 Named As Last Date
New Features in Class
Section Described
Advancement of the deadline for senior and junior pictures for the Hawkeye, was announced today. The Hawkeye, was announced on Jan. 15, but because of the large number of late appointments at the university, to advance the deadline several days, Jan. 21 is the last day on which photos will be required to Calabar, editor.
"It is seems impossible to secure the proper co-operation from students to teach in our work out of the way," said Cualb. "This is demonstrated by the fact that last year's editor made the same decision to turn in their glasses, John Foster, editor in 1928, finally found it imprisoned all the pictures in before Jan. 20.
The sudden dismissal of classes on account of the flu epidemic before Christmas is blamed by Cahal as responsible for the delay this year. A number of appointments at the studio in Squires were occasionally cancelled.
The section of the jathawker contains the pictures of seniors and juniors will be quite different from the pictures of seniors who planned maps made by the editor. Each of the nine schools of the University of the city are divided for the upper-class教室 in that school "instuded of running page after page of senior students I plan to have a picture of them". There is also a picture of the dean, school officers, a photograph of class or laboratory work, and follow with picture of the students of a particular school. So far as I know that arrangement has not yet been used in a college yearbook," the editor
Knipe Recovering From Accidental Shot in Leg
Bill Kripe, c132, the victim of an accidental gunshot last week, continues to improve at his home in Leavenworth. It was not necessary to graft skin onto his leg, and according to the attending physician, he should have been in 2 weeks and able to return to school at the end of three weeks.
A look at the heavy boot which Knine was wearing at the time of the accident shows the results of a two-hour effort to rescue three and three inches wide was torn in the back of the boot, just above the ankle. In the opinion of Knine's friend, the man who all that saved his leg, due to retiring the impact of the shot somewhat
In Congress Today
Consider first deficiency appro-
viation bill.
Senate
Indian affairs committee investigation continues.
--home decorator; "The Log-Cabin Lady," an anonymous autobiography; "Aerobatics" by H. Barber, explain-ing elementary and slam diving; "Martial Arts" by Robert A. book for the producer of puppet shows by Winifred H. Mills; "The Early life of Thomas Hardy"; "The War of World War," by Sidney Bradshaw.
Judiciary committee considers Jones-Edge compromise prohibition resolution.
Consider War department appro priation bill.
House
"Mother India" by Katherine Maya a work of more general interest, has proved popular with readers. For the past six months it has headened the population led by The Bookman in co-operation with the public libraries of America Last is "Adventures of an African Explorer," by Stephen J. Kane Life of Captain Theodore. Camo Trader in Gold, Ivory, and Slaves to the const of Galina! His Own Story to the Year 1854 to Brant Sold at Malcolm Cowley.
Enrollment of seniors in the college for the final semester of their university work begins today at the college office, and it will continue until Jan. 24. As has been the custom, seniors are being allowed to enroll at the college that they may have a choice of courses before they have been filled.
Enrollment for Seniors in College Begins Today
Before securing the appointment for enrollment, the major advice should be consulted to make sure that the program is properly completed.
Student Recital Tonight
Advanced Solists to Presen Program in Auditorium
The retaliation presented tonight by the School of Fine Arts in the University auditorium will be the most severe punishment given this year, according Dean Swarthout, of the Fine Arts School. Only advanced students capable of sole work have been chosen for the program, which will begin at
The students playing this evening are from the studios of Professors Shilton, Bowning, Preyer, Gelch, O'Connell, Oncoriff, Kirstenberat and Saworth.
"There is so much excellent talent among the students of the school that she will be able to benefit by ability ware of necessity left off the program" said Dean Swarthot. These will play at a later date, pre-commencement, given this time to up per classman.
The program is:
Chorale Improvisation --- Karg-Eler
Sleivers, Wake
Murice McNabb
N H Lerouz
Selma Aas
Selma Ans
Bruno
Kruelle D de Feu De Fall
Louise McCurdy
Rituelle Du Feu De Fall
No.84
Zigeumerweisen Sarasate
Kathleen Carlos
Concert Etude Dennes
Berenice Cale
Vissi d'Arte, Vissi d'Amore — Puccin Margaret Dremnon
chesterzo C Sharp Minor Chopin
Janet Coulson
Scherzo in B Flat Minor Preyer John Moore
Italian Folk Song Leila Hemphill
Around Mt. Oread
Introduction, Allegro moderato Dorothy Kuersteiner Voice
Eldridge to Talk Before Freshman Group Meeting
Amanda Wulf Violin
Kathryn Langmade
Piano:
Soba Elfridge, assistant professor of the department of sociology, will deliver a lecture Tuesday evening at 7:00 in Myers Hall parlor to member of the group and all other students who are interested in hearing the talk.
Ab! Rendimi Rossi
Amanda Wolf
Concerto in G Minor Brun
Phapsodie No. 12 Liszt
--de suis Titania Thomas
Kathryn Langmade
Ena Hepler
Piano;
Helen Spence, fs31, of Salina, spent the week end at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
A great deal of curiosity has been aroused concerning the subject of Professor Eldridge's talk which he annotated in "A History of Redo," according to Sandy Carter, social secretary of the Y. M. C. A. "Whether the lecture concerns the race or the struggle of America will remain a mystery until tomorrow night."
Bill Rice, A. B. '26, L. B. '28, has returned to Piper after spending the week-end in Lawrence.
Louise Ridgway spent the past week visiting friends at the Gamma Psi Bai house.
Constance Nuckles, A. E.28, visitor Saturday and Sunday at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
- Déterminer de manière correcte le fonctionnement des circuits.
Bruce Brue, A. B., 28" of Kansas City, Kans., and Katherine Allen, A. B., 28" of Lytyne, were week-end at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Margaret Kummer £22, left treatment this morning for her home in Kansas City, Mo., after spending Salem Hospital to the Akapi Alpha Thea house.
Prof. H. B. Hungerford of the de-
partment of Entomology and a
meeting of the Staat Entomoloogical
Commission at Tepenko today. Professor
Hungerford is a member of the
Meredith E. Mader, *c*10, of FIERENCE, has been forced to discontinue his school work because of illness. He is now attending the Christmas vacation and returned 5'0 school in a weakened condition. He began a five-day after a few days in the hospital.
Brook L, Haines, A, B. 27, George Lamb, B, S. 27, Wiley Babb, A, B. 28, were visitors; at the AlphaLambda lamb house Saturday and Sunday.
The Cosmopolitan Club held initiative Sunday, Jan. 13, for Alvin Swnson, uncle, Glen Godsey, e'31 W. Marengo, wnee, and Urban Everley, dean Dean S. B. Braeden of the School of Religion assisted in the initiation.
Betty Park, uncle, Tessiana Blakees
aucel, uncle, Virginia Lapin, c32,
and Shirley Casebier, c32, are going to
Topkick tonight to attend the govern-
er's banquet. B. K. Owat, father of Miss Dalby, is on the reception committee.
The following persons were guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house this week-end: Mrs. J, A. Searay, A. B. 30, Mrs. John L, Fryer, A. B. 26, 56th Waller, A. B. 28 of Leaven, A. B. 26 of Walker, A. Tolr, Bernice Peterson, A. B. 28 of Kaucity City, Mo.; and Amelia Woodward, A. B. 28, of Olathe.
Dr. R. Q. Brewster of the department of chemistry will give a demonstration of the use of a vacuum injection before a group of insurance agents this afternoon at Topkaka. The experiments will demonstrate the importance of higher temperatures as well as those but will inflame on exposure to the ordinary room temperatures, berry frozen temperatures.
Dr. and Mrs. Philip A. Readio announced the birth of a son at Memorial hospital Thursday morning. Doctor Readio is assistant professor of culinary arts. The son, who was readio was formerly Miss Lacey Huckman, A. B. R., 20, M. A., 20, of Lawrence
Prof. Harry Holson, formerly a member of the K. U. faculty and now of Bryn Mawr, received favorable reviews for his recent review of the paper that he gave at the meeting of the American Psychological Association in New York during the holidays. The news was one of his best on the program.
Richard Becker who graduates from the Law School in 1927 has been appointed assistant attorney for Montgomery county. Becker, whose son, James Becker, was associated with Dallas W. Krapp and 'harles W. Welch in that city.
The account of the party given
the Alpine Omniconic Pi
Pi fraternity in Sunday's Kansas
should have been given under the
name of the Alpha Omniconic Pi
Beg Pardon
---
---
Class Schedules Out
College schedules for the next semester have just been received from the printers and the students' office. Students should get them at the office as the advisors have enough for all the students.
Count Hails Father As Greatest Peace Apostle in Century
Leo Tolstoy Did Greatest Work as Philosopher, Not as Novelist
Unsuccessful in Studies
Comments Show Student Body Pleased by Convocation
Lecturer
"My father was the greatest apostle of love and peace of the nineteenth century and I am sure you will learn soon follow that he appreciates his philosophy." This was the high tribute Cory Hia Tolstoy gave to his father, the life of his father, Count Leo Tolstoy, to the student body of the University at concession this morning.
Speaker Titches Students
Count Twain, a man of 60, trulyян in both manner and appearance and plessant and having impression here.
Speaker Please Students
"You know I really enjoyed my self," and "Say he is all right," were the opinions expressed by the students who attended conversation to the auditorium from lower floor of the auditorium was filled and a good part of the balcony.
The great philosopher's life, was divided into three periods by the speaker: His boyhood and youth, the years following his marriage at the age of 53, and the period of his great illness. Courtnall Tolstoy reached the age of 50.
"Even as a boy my father was rather peculiar. He had individuality and the courage to think for himself. One time he looked into the mirror and realized not like the appearance of his hair Accordingly he cut off half of his hair, then he looked into the mirror and looked the best. He failed in an attempt to fly at the age of nine, by jumping from the second floor of the house with arms clasped about his chest.
"As a matter of fact my father was one of the students at school," the Court continued, "one time on an examination the teacher marked 'the lowest possible grade.'"
After leaving school Count Lee Toyotoy entered the Russian army where he acquired practical material for future books. One of the writers first axioms found in his diary, which suggested that he had timed throughout his life was "Better not do anything at all than to be busy doing nothing."
Father of Large Family
"My father was very happy. There were 12 children. My mother, in addition to her household tasks, was my father's secretary and coined a short phrase after he went over again. My father's handwriting was very difficult to read. He wrote between the lines, up-side-down and down-side. His writing was everything was black. My mother was the only one who could straighten it out, and it took many hours and much re-compiling to prepare a manual."
Count Lee Tolstoy believed in educating his children at home. If the child was not interested, he felt it was not the fault of the child but of the teacher, and he would never punish him. He would not accord to his son, 75 years ago, which is just now coming into use under the modern idea of teaching.
“His ‘moral resurrection’ constituted the third and most important period of his life. He found answer to questions he had about the legion of the simple Russian pandans From this time on his works were but illustrations of the great treasures of the Middle Ages.
"The Christian church has always purified a militant policy. The Inquisition pursued this policy all he had to the door of the church. When my father discovered the church was directly opposed to the teachings of Christ, he left it and joined the Catholic Church, is more truly Christian than the European countries," he concluded.
Selections given by the University,
String quartet preceded the lecture
The Count's voice was remarkable.
English pleasing and well-chosen.
The preservation of historica points around Hays is the basis on the project which has been started by the College of Teachers in the sas State Teacher College. There are about two dozen points in the vicinity of Hays that are of early his verbal prominence, and the member class are writing stories about them.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Announce Fireside Forum Schedule for This Week
The Fireside Forum lecture schedule for this week, which has been arranged by Richard Thompson, c30, head of the committee in charge of
Jan. 14.-H. B. Latimer at Cosmopolitan Club.
Jan 15, Dimmons Alter at Delta Upunion fraternity; P. R. Lawson at Ohio Club; O. Tolmpton at Phi Gamma Delta fraternity; Seba Elda campus at Freshman Fellowship Group at H. B. H. Lane at Dunkin' Club.
Jan. 16—W, W. Davis at Phi Delti theta fraternity; James Nsmith at Pi kappa Pet fraternity; H. R. at Aliba Kappa Lambd fraternity.
Committee Will Meet Tuesday;
Less Than Half Quota
Is Collected
Jan. 17, — J. R. Dyer at Alpha Tau Omega fraternity; John E. stigma At Sigma Chi fraternity; James Naimith at Beta Theta Pi fraternity; U. G. Gershwin at Sigma fraternity; W. E. Sanders in Delta Tau fraternity.
County Clubs Must Raise Money to Buy Annuals, Says Tucker
A meeting of the County Club committee has been called for 430 to help finance the annual Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, by John Tucker, chairman of the committee. The meeting is being held at a county club that can be used to collect more money from the various county clubs for the county golfers and jockeys annuals for the high school clubs.
Before the meeting is held, Tucker will apply to the Jawhaker staff for an extension of time in which to collate amounts of money; this extension is granted. He must be that amount able to gather in some of the money that has already been collected by the treasurers of these organizations, and more annuals will be assured for the meetings.
To date, according to Elkworth,
only $175 has been handed in. As the
amount is $400 the committee feels that
an extension of time will allow the
stage to stage a rallying drive and
the top as far as the $400 is conen-
ered.
Ellsworth said today that although the treasurer is expected to collect the money from the members of the board, who are held responsible for the turning over of all the money collected to the committee. In the final checking it is it is county club that is responsible for collecting the dayjawkers at the high schools.
Goodrich Representative to Interview Engineer
A representative of the Goodrich Rubber Company, W. E. Keglinger will be in Lawrence all day Friday. In addition, he will graduate of the School of Business Administration who would be in business with the Goodrich Company.
Last June two of the local graduates wear with this company, Howard Roe and Carnen Newland, and have worked for a fine work. "This has proved to us," says H. M. Baker, manager of the salem personnel department, "that when we are in need of young college boys it is well worth interviewing."
Any of the seniors in the School of
Business who are interested in this
course will be welcome. Richardson as soon as possible to make appointments for personal contact.
Reed Takes Governor's Oath of Office at Noon
Topkapi, Jan. 14–(UIP)—Kansas changed governors at noon today with the retiring executive contemplating what he coming governor revealed what he hoped to do when he stood on the threshold of his term. As Clyde M. Reed said, "I 'do,' in taking the oath of office," and as William A. Johnston, chief justice of the state supreme court, a salute of guns was fired by an artillery unit. One of the largest crowds ever to enter the courthouse jummed the streets today and the city auditorium, in which the ceremony was held, was filled to capacity. Hotels were crowded and last night they turned to direct visitors to private homes.
Marshall Foch Seriously Ill After Heart Attack
Paris, Jan., 14. — (UP)—Marshall Ferdinand Foelch, allied commander-in-chief during the World War, was. He made his home today after a heart attack.
New Fraternity of Psychologists Formed Recently
Howell Lewis Represents Hill Club; Formal Plans of Organization Unfinished
A new national psychological fraternity and organized the University of Kansas in it by M. Howell Lewis, assistant instructor in the department of psychology.
During the holidays the American Psychological Association held their annual meeting in New York. At the meeting the MEMS team held a meeting in order to establish a national psychological and social fraternity. Signs of local psychological fraternity would be eligible to membership. They could not come to an agreement upon this, so some were even in favor of reform, and some were even in favor of reform of their own local names, so that the result of this meeting was an agreement to form a national organization.
Informally Organized
An informally organized institution is now in existence under the name of the National Graduate College. The college met and Harold D. Scott of the University of Wisconsin was the chairman, and Lewis of K. U. was the secretary.
Lewis was instructed to communicate with psychological fraternities and organizations, inviting them to delegate one committee to form a national committee. This group would organize a national psychological fraternity.
Number of Colleges Join
The schools who have joined in this plan are: Columbia University, Drake University, University of Maryland, University of Kansas, New York University, University of North Carolina, Ohio State University, Ohio University, Cornell University, Rutgers University, Washington and Lee University, University of Wisconsin, I. W. Warner, a national recognition is also asking in the project.
At present Lewis is writing to the various colleges and universities who may join such a fraternity. Its for-
mer members will be meeting in place May 10-11 at the Mid-Western Psychological meeting at the University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. If it is not formally organized at that time, they are invited to meet the meeting of the American Psychological Association which will be held in Des Moines, Ia., December, 1929.
Lyman Hoover Gives Talk
Speech Presented to Y. M. C. A Yesterday Afternoon
Lyman Hower, secretary from the Rocky Mountain district of the Y. M. C. A. spoke yesterday afternoon to the cabinet members of the University organization at the main office in Fraser hall. He gave a resume of the work being done in his territory and suggested plans for the local group.
William Danghery, c.39, vice-president preceded in the absence of Leo Truc, then Richard True, c.29, led brief devations after which several committee reports were
Leroy Allen, 'c29, announced that the noon-day luncheon forums were scheduled to begin Feb. 8, immediately following religious week. The forums were attended by a large number of ticket sales. Richard Thompson, 'c29, reported briefly on the fireside forum schedule for the second semester, saying that a series of four or six are to be given. Those working at the forum campaign were urged by John Bromley, chairman in charge, to turn in complete reports as soon as possible.
Arrangements were also made for the taking of the group picture for the Jayhawker.
Chandler Calls Meeting for Future Teachers
H. E. Chandler, secretary of the teacher appointment bureau, has called a meeting at 4:30 p. m., Thursday in the auditorium of central Administra-
tion, who will with teaching positions for next year, both elementary and secondary.
At this time Mr. Chandler will give instructions concerning the forms of application necessary to aid applicants for schools. The bureau is busy compiling blanks which are to be filled out, and preparing a best of service. The education schedule for summer school have been set up in the department within the next two weeks.