THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
4
Annual Conference of Kansas Editors Begins This Friday
Walter Harrison to Give Main Address Before Meeting Friday Afternoon
The annual conference of the Kan
san Editors will be held at the Uni-
versity next Friday and Saturday
at 10am, as well as as the
"Rational Table Discussion."
Symposium to Be Held
The main address of the conference will be given Friday afternoon by Walter Harrison, managing editor of The Daily Oaklandman and The Oklahoma City Times, and president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors.
FOUR PAGES
Symposium to Be Held
On the features of the Tableau on the Symposium on the subject, "I Were Editing a Newspaper." The subject will be handled by representatives of our opportunity to defend their stands on the various questions at the end of each talk. The speakers for the symposium will be judge C. A. Smit, Mr. C. G. Benson, and P. A. Gray, representing the ministry; Dr. H. L. Cambrens, representing the physician's viewpoint; and Prof Seba C. Eldridge of the department of education, present the viewpoint of the educator.
The program for the conference has not yet been announced, according to Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism that will be publishe in a future.
There will be a banquet given the editors as in former years, but the date and location have not been set.
Last year there were representatives from more than 100 Kansas newspapers. Many of the editors brought books and pictures from their books showed an attendance of more than 200. A larger attendance is expected this year than any previous and preparations are being made with that thought in mind.
No. 51
Stefansson to Deliver Address Tuesday Evening
Lecture Course to Open
Saturday afternoon the editors will be the guests of the university at the football game between Kansas and Oklahoma.
"The title of the lecture of Vilgalq our Stefandon, noted article explorer to be given tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in the auditorium, will be "Abolishing Social Contract" a member of the Community Lecture Course of this season.
Announcement was made this morning that, with the approval of Mr. McNally, students will be admitted to the second balcony tomorrow night for 25
There will be approximately 20 minutes of slides illustrating the far northern country that Mr. Stefansson has explored and studied.
Out of town reservations are coming in fast according to wired from a local resort. Courts. Reservations may be made at a resort building, or on a phone K, U, 28.
Students Find New Way of Earning Extra Money
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928
Students have found a new business venture by which they may make extra money to cover school expenses. Robert Grant, b70 and John M. Allison, B.S.B.S., have taken over the management of the college of Lawrence and are now operating a plant equipment with the most up to date machines for certain jobs. The plant has a capacity for cleaning 200 rugs per week
Notre Dame Student Dies During Welcome to Team
South Bend, Ind., Nov. 12—(UP) —As students and townpeace gatherers at the station cheering for the Notre Dame team that defeated the Army Saturday, a day before the team was to go to a baggage truck or which 20 students were standing.
John Gleason, 20, of Canadiana, N. Y., was killed when the tongue of the truck, broken by the impact, hit him on the head. The truck sent his human cargo spraying and busted the front end enhancement through the crease.
The composer of the best alumni song at Ohio State will be awarded a prize of $100, and another price of $250. The author of the best football song.
Black Mask Reorganizes for Coming Hill Election
That the Black Mask party will again take the field in Hill political campaigns has been decided at meetings of former members of the conservative Black Mask foot its identity as an organization two years ago when the Independent party took its place. That organization received a secure set back in the elections last fall and the old way for a retrial of the older group.
The new party organization will consist of the old members and a number of new ones.
Beauty Queen Pictures Must Be in Jayhawker Office Before Nov. 17
Final Selection of Six Women to Be Decided by Judge Not Announced
"Photographs of these womenearingconsideration as possible beautyqueens for the year 1928 and 1929must be in the Jayhawk office beforethe end of each school year,edition of the 1929 Jayhawk,said this morning. The contest isheld annually and is open to any womanenrolled in the University of Kansasregardless of classification." "Thecontest will be televised on Tuesdays, Feb. 4th, figure and figure and noton popularity or personality as manypeople seem to think," stated Cahal.
From the pictures submitted there will be 21 women chosen as the final contestants for the positions as beauty queens. The pictures submitted should be taken by the Squire studio but that is not a compulsory requirement. Calah is so that the same quality work will be done on each picture.
Letters will be sent to all organizations housing carrying information regarding the contract, and not to those that wishes to compete. Each house will be permitted to submit three women for the first two weeks of the contract, every woman that is selected as one of the 24 to pay the fee of $1,000 more easy to cover the expense of the Bun
The final selection will be in the hands of some judge, who through his connection with beautiful women, is capable of making a difference, and also he will be no know the contestants it will not be possible for him to be influenced in his decision by popularity that the vettors may have on the冠中, said Cohal.
Debate Tryouts Tuesday
The name of the judge selected by the staff of the 1929 Jayhawker to perform the duty of selecting the most beautiful that will represent Kansas women in the Jayhawker has not yet been disclosed.
December 11 Set as Date for Triangular Debate
Speeches for the trounty are to consist of five minute constructive talks and two minute rebuttals on the question, "Resolved, that a contractual settlement will Violated Law and Eighteenth amendment approved by Governor Smith in his acceptance speech should be adopted." This is one of the few materials for the debate square.
The triangular debate between Kansas, Missouri and Washington became so tense that in 2011 Kansas debates Missouri at Columbia and the team from Washington come to a head.
Those who wish to try out tomorrow evening should see Prof. E. C. Beuhler before 4:09.
Students Force Holiday at Rice Institute Today
Houston, Texas, Nov. 12—(UP)
Rice Institute Freshmen guarded the gates to the campus today and toured the campus, a local student who tried to enter.
The day had been declared an unofficial holiday by students living in the dormitory at the college. This method of declaring holidays on national occasions and after football victories has been taken over by a new official method of celebrations on previous occasions.
New Orleans, La., Nov. 12,—Forty-national guardians helped by Adjutant General Ray H. Fleming early today raided two gambling houses in Jefferson Park just outside the city limits of New Orleans, confined considerable cash and guadalupe parapets. The officers hardly offended the game.
sons llegedly operting the game.
Y. M. C. A. Finance Campaign to Begin Wednesday Night
Twenty-Eight Teams With Five Members Each Will Canvass Students
The annual finance campaign for the University Y, M, C, A, will begin Wednesday evening, it was decided last night at a meeting of the team from the College of Education and home of John E. Dyer, dean of men. John Brand, c22, treasurer of the organization is chairman of the campaign. Clarence McGuire, c29, John Mizo, c30, Bernard Frawear, fa29, and Richard Schreiber, rfa29, the respective行政官员summers
Two teams, each with five team members, each will be used in their group. The teamwork outlined the purpose and program of the Y M C-A. He sums up the points for each team.
Five Men to Each Team
"The presentation of a standard of life built upon the teachings of Jesus Christ" The stimulation of thoughtful critical-mindedness built upon search for truth rather than cynicism. Appreciation of personal experience surrounding barriers to fellowship between individual and grounds on the campus."
Dry Say's Freely. Will Help
Dean Dyer snake briefly to the captains present anyway that the faculty members had talked last spring in general discussions were sympathetic in their attitude to the organiza-
Morning meetings for the workers will be the order this year at the suggestion of John Bunn, chairman of advisory board. The workers will meet in room 205, Fraser, for information about the financial status of the Y M. C. A. A. Dinner Wednesday evening, at 6 p., in the University cafeteria will wind up the assembling of a team to argue to their respective territories.
Shaltz Explains Budget
Shikla also pointed out that there are no revenue producing activities of the organization to sustain it in its work other than the annual finance campaign. The state gives a small amount of money to be contributed business service.
Study Business Conditions
Professors Attend Conference in Interests of K. U.
Several faculty members have attended conferences during the past week held in various places through the School of Business at intervals of the School of Business.
Prof. Juz: P, Jennifer of the department of economics, attended a annual conference held in Parous on state bailout Thursday and Friday at last week's meeting of the district Citys 10. Road. Representatives from the bureau of agricultural economics at Washington and Kansas State Agricultural College were also present. A larger conference on the same subject will be held at Topke
Today John G. Blaoker, instructor in economics, is representing the fund of financed Credit Forums at Santa Ana University Creditor Burns in Pittsburg. Mr. Blacker is author of a bulletin certified "Retail Credit Forums" through the research of university.
Last Friday and Saturday, H. A Richardson, secretary of the business placement bureau, visited the Integra, Abc investment in the integrates at boardwork events.
The Sixth Annual Fox Hunt at the University of Tennessee was scheduled to take place Nov. 14, in honor of the University whose identity is unknown until the start of the race. The University attempts to catch the 'fox'.
One green south of the gymnasium caused a great deal of trouble because of the seepage of water down the bill. This caused the earth to cave on the green, and making a mind hole. This is why the gymnasium is quirky, and will be satisfactory now.
Workmen are busy finishing up the six-hole golf course south of the University. The course consists of two double greens, and two single green grasses, made of ash and the sand type as made in a hole course by the stadium.
Workmen Soon to Finish Golf Course South of Hill
Bald Armstrong, naturally known cover artist of the College Humor series, has been selected to face faces, has been solicited to select beauties for the Ecxhacker, yearbook
Wire Flasbes United Press
--in Three States
Topanga, Kan. Nov. 12—Representations from fourteen states were in attendance here today at the annual convention of the organization of Rock Island Railroad mechanical and power plant employees.
Bucharest, Nov. 12 — Report here today said 40 persons had been drowned when the soviet steamer Korone went down 30 miles off the coast of Asia Minor. Other members of his company's personnel are shipwrecked.
Whittier, Calif., Nov. 12—Nearly 1,000 men today continued to fight a fire which blazed uncontrolled in Bedwell oil view No. 4, a nearby here. The fire has taken the life of J. H. Taylor and caused more than $125,000 damage.
Washington, Nov. 12—Chairman McNary of the senate agricultural committee met with President Coxidge, that he would introduce his revived farm rolloff bill as soon as congress convenes. He will also will preside for immediate action.
Washington, Nov. 14—Henry B. Fletcher, Ambassador to Italy, will accompany President-elect Hoyer on his South American tour as representative of the state department, the White House announced today.
Tour of Inspection for Senior Engineers to Begin November 15
Group Arranges to Spend Week Visiting Industrial Plants in Three States
A tour of imperfection for senior engineer involves through various industrial plants and engineering projects in the United States and Canada. Wit; will begin Thursday Nov. 15. All senior engineers, except those in Electronics, will visit this tour before take the trip.
About 35 students and four faculty members of the school will form the party. Prof. F. Ellis Johnson will have charge of the electricians. Prof. M. Johnson will be prof. W. G. McNown, the eviciting and Prof. D. Kunze, the chemical engineers. The group plans to spend a week in the three cities and will disband in Milwaukee on June 22, returning to Chicago in time for classes, Monday, Nov. 25.
Architect Awards Made
The best arrangements in architecture turpical problems submitted in the sophora enobre problem in the design of an ornamental building, designed by Mona Ruth Stevens, *e*. Miss Stevens' sketch placed first in a proba m in which a nine-hour limit was given to present an idea. This was used in sketch problem in architecture design.
Reservations **for** Shakespeare's "Hamlet," which will be presented by the combined dramatic organization of the University, Nov. 19, 20, 21, can be made at any time starting today. Nov. 12, in the basement of Green
The multi-hour problem in summer design on a "Summer Opera" house! Roofing, insulation, Cusubing. The man called for a target midtower with a cafeteria or diner.
In the three-week problem solved by the class in sophomore design present "An Apartment Group," showing that the average cost of a three-room c$32 was given first mention.
Students holding student enterprise tickets must bring them to the office in Green hall to have reservations for the play. All seats will be reserved.
Seat Reservations Open for "Hamlet" Production
The officials for the Oklahoma game were announced today by the athletic office, J. C. Graver, Washington, will refere, John Milne, Missouri will act as interim head coach, and Dr. L. Anderson, Missouri, will be field judge.
Alpha chapter of Pt Lambda Theta
honorary education security, held its annual Founder's day banquet at the University of Missouri.
Weather United Press
--one new purpose ready as follows:
"We the members of the W, W. A,
C. C., L. B. and S. J. H. in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowl
Kansas: Fair tonight and Tuesday,
warmer tonight and in eastern portion
Tuesday.
Y.W.C.A. Opens Its Fall Campaign for Memberships
Mary Harding, c/50, will have charge of the vapors tomorrow. Short term, he will be the tourneman. A B, 27. Elise Schlegel, gr., former president of the Tuba University Y, C W, C A., and Dem Mae McCauley. At 10 a.m., he will be at K U, cabinet. Eleanor Swartout, fa/32, will furnish the music for the service and Mary Hart, $41, will
New Purpose Statement
Being Used First Time
for Those Who
Join Now
"Finding Foll and Creative Life," will be the theme of the W. Y. C. A member蕨 winspor which will be held Tuesday evening at 4:30 p.m. at Mt. Pleasant in connection with events scheduled for New Purpose week, which began Sunday and will end with a recognition service on Tuesday at the vepers or Tuesday Nov. 19.
May Join at Meeting
"Any one who wishes to, I join the association will be given an opportunity to do so after the meeting!" label Card, chairman of the meanship, said in a press release. "I dip in the Y, W, C. A, is free, but we are making every woman to spend it later on hour this week working with children and women in new nurseries before she signs a card."
Any woman who joins the W. Y. C. A, this year becomes a member of nations movement of the World Student Christian Federation. There are national institutions in the United States who belong to this student organization. Of these 900 institutions, 600 have W. Y. C. A., associations which include universities in the United States. The largest proportion of the total number is made up of undergraduates. The whole movement is an inter-religious fellowship, including whites, negroes, American Indians and students from
Purpose Stated
"We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people.
"In this task we seek to understand leave and to follow him."
"Membership is a fellowship, not a group who contribute in a financial way." Most Elkholt Williams, secretary of the women's group, said each woman to realize that she is becoming a part of a national movement and to form a local association. The women are asked to undertake to up our new purpose and show a willingness to work together.
Faculty Members Attend Reunions of K. U. Alumni
She appeared before him, and when told the demand for proof directed Juan to ascend some rocks and gather roses. It was not the season for roses, nor the summer fit, but he did find a rock with a cloak with an abundance of roses.
As Jann opened his cloak to present the roses as a sign, Zummarama and his attendants fell in adoration.
K, U, reunion banquets held at the state teachers' meetings, November 9 and 10, at Hays, Hutchinson, Ft. Scott, and Torpea were unusually successive this year, according to Fred Elwis, secretary of the alumni association.
As in previous years, campus representatives went to each of these reunion meetings and have brought back reports of lively times. Former Chancellor Frank Strong and Dr. W. White participated in the baupak banquet, Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Prof. U. G. Mitchell at Hays, Dr. James Naimitih at Hutchinson, and Prof. W. W. Davis at Fort Scott, Professor Mitchell reports 150 present at Hays, which is more than the attendance any, previous year.
Engineering Societies Planning Joint Session With Kansas City Men
John Lyle Harrington to Make Main Address at Meeting Tuesday Night
Painting of Unique Origin
Painting of Unique Origin
The original of this painting, it was painted on the inside of a cloak worn by a Mexican MeLOpe, Juan Diego, in 1531. The story goes that he was taken to the Virgin Mary, who directed Junt to tell Bishop Zummarrage to build a temple where she stood. The Bishop doubled Junn's story and told the identity of the identity of the apparition.
Joint meetings with the Kansas City sections are held twice annually. In the fall, the Kansas City section visits Lawrence and give a program during spring, the branches bury to Kansas City to present a program there.
John Lyle Harrington, B. S. 35,
now consulting engineer in Kansas
City, Mo., will address a joint meeting
of the Kansas City sections of
the University, B. E. with
University branches November,
13, at Marvin hall.
Mr. Harrington, who is past president of A. S. M. E., will discuss "The Engineer in Promotional Work," and explore the philosophy of engineering a profession.
In addition to local members am-
plify city citizens, members of the faculties of the university, and members of the School of Engineering at S. K. A. C will be present at the meeting会议室.
Some of the articles represent a type of art that has ceased for more than a century past, and others are more modern. One of the most modern is a small shrine made by flutonium with a large candle burning with ornamental edges and designs punched in with some sharp pointed instrument.
Half a dozen saints and other religious objects from New Mexico were presented to Spencer-Thayer museum at the University of Kansas by M. K. Hickey of Albuquerque, who was at first an instructor in the reunion of the football team of 1862.
B. C. Bergvall, consulting engineer to the WESTINGHOUSE Electric & Manufacturing Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., will also speak. His subject is "Large Inter-Connecting Systems". Mr. Bergvall has made considerable study of transmission line structures and protocols in speech proofs that of Mr. Harrington.
Hazing at Oklahoma Is Banned by State Regent
Norman, Okla., Nov. 12, (U-P)—Hazing, off or on the campus of the University of Oklahoma, violated practice during fraternity initiation or "bell week" was banned from that institution by vote of the university's president, cellist, president of the state school, will transmit the ruling to the student body and to fraternity chapters at the college.
The most valuable object in the collection is a mantel, or religious painting for our Lady Lourdes, painted in gold with 12 by 18 inches. Paintings of this kind, it is now believed, were made by a gold tertierite, or members of the Third Order
Valuable and Interesting Pieces of Religious Art From New Mexico Given to Spooner-Thayer Museum
There on the inside of the claw was the life-sized picture of the Virgin as she had appeared to Juan Diego. The picture was first preserved in the vault, then built, as directed by the Virgin, three miles northeast of Mexico City. The first shrine was completed in 1532, and a richer one applauded it in 1692. The present shrine was comely and beautiful, but not seen. It is on poor, thin stuff like sacking. Painters who have examined the picture are unable to explain how the rich colors could have naturally been had on such poor, unenriched stones.
K. U. Scenes Decorate Farm Magazine's Cover
Headed by a picture of Mans' hand, the entire cover of the Nov. 10 issue of "The Kansas Farmer," a Capper publication, is given over to K. U. as its host. The cover completes an interesting cover which carries this title: "With your boys and girls at the University of Kansas, Farmers Center at K. U., as parents of any other occupation." This cover is the result of the work of Edward Kimbali, A. B. 27, who is employed in the advertising department of the
Advertising Man Speaks
Karl Koerper, advertising muni-
ness of the Ash Grove Cement Company,
spoke at 9:30 and 10:30 this morning
and discussed pictures were shown to the 10:30 division.
Mr. Koerper advised the classes
project on which they are working.
Over 2,000 Hear Armistice Speech by McDermott
"There Is No Law Between Nations." He Declares; Urges Action in World Affairs
A crowd of over 2,000 persons
Merrenbrot and Dean Shattar Mathers,
University of Chicago School of Religion,
who read the scripture and led
the meeting.
The preservation and perfection of American institutions through a nationalism that at the same time will have America do its part in world affairs was urged by Federal Judge George T. McDermott, of Toledo, in court at the Armenian day celebration in the Autumn last evening.
No Law Between Nations
"For even the arbitration of war, terrible as it is, to be in one preferable to yielding our own liberties to the enemy or to an effect of any effective internationalism."
Judge M. Mitchell was named a leader in his address by saying, "It will be remembered there is no law over nationals in their relations one with the other." He pointed to the smallest nation to live up to its fundamental obligations. and I hazard the guess and voice the hope, here will be greater over the nations of the world.
Isolation Is Past
"The World War brought home another truth. Whatever it means, it made me realize that I cannot abandon it" just past and we no longer can maintain our traditional policy of
"And I am not at all sure that a policy suitable to a young and weak nation is at all the policy for that nation when it has grown to man's use."
"I am not at all sure that we have the right to withdraw from the problem," he said. "A prosperous province of Lawrence has a moral right to close his eyes to the earth."
Mr. M.Dermott then explained that it will be by first making sure of the soundness of our own institutions and putting our obligations to the outside world.
America First, Not Alone
America first, not Alone said. "American first," wubbing but a selflessness unsworthy of our greatness would prompt any other answer
Mr McDermott spoke of American liberties and said that they had come to by evolution and not by revolution. He pointed out the reason in which legislative bodies have been prone to break in on these liberties and the constant invasions that such governments can face in the lives of the people. At the same time he stressed the fact that with all these laws the government would be no better or worse than the citizens make
Judge McMurchen then considered for a moment the port political parties play in our government and the necessity of protecting citizens against blindly urging citizens to vote whether or not they were properly informed. "A vote east篮 is worse than a vote west."
The program included music by Laurel E. Anderson, professor of organ in the School of Fine Arts and orchestra at John F. Kennedy University direction of J. C. McCanes, Dean D. M. Swartworth, of the School of Fine Arts, led the assemble in the inaugural "Banditall" and "Faith of Our Fathers." The benediction was given by Reverend Mr. C. A. Richard, pastor of the Church of St. Francis Channeler E. H. Lindley presided.
Inter-Racial Group Has Educational Discussion
About 14 persons attended the first meeting of the inter-racial group, Sunday, at frederick house, from 3 to 5 p.m. Students discussed and contracted of the universities in India and the United States. Students discussed new exponents of English in States, especially in Rollin College. Students from India told about the
and the University of Wisconsin, a type of leadership needed as shown by two great leaders of India, Tagore and Vikram Adityan, spiritualists and familiar songs of foreign countries. Refreshments were provided by the group. The group plants to have another
c. setting early in December.
"Babe" Ruth and "Leo" Gehrig,
a student reporter at a Ohio State, said she would voice to college students was for them to help her find a job. But she had missed school.