THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 10 Vol. XXVI Morrison,Leader of Peace Effort Is Friday Speaker Christian Century's Editor Is Scheduled to Make Three Addresses on Hill Charles Clayton Morrison, editor of the Christian Century, and a highly significant figure in religious journalism today, is to be a guest on the conference. He comes under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., and Y. W. C. A., and was secured through the fact that he will be enroute to Denver where he is to meet with the editors. Would Outlaw War During his 20 years as editor of the Christian Century Mr. Morrison built it up from a small denominational paper under the auctioneer's hammer into the most influential undeniable religious paper in the nation's subscription office state in the United States and also in 36 foreign countries. SIX PAGES Mr. Morrison is one of the leaders in this country toward the outlawry of war, his book "The Outlawry of War," published by Random House, has just returned from Europe, where he was present at the signing of the Pact of Paris by 15 nations to outlaw war, and an observer at the assembly of the League of Nations. Dinner Planned On Friday morning Mr. Morrison will make two addresses in central administration auditorium. The first will be at 10:30 when he will speak on "The Trend of International Affairs." "Economic Factors of World Peace." All students from other lands will be guests at a world peace dinner in observance of the tenth anniversary of the fall semester. University cafeteria at 6 p.m. Friday At this time Mr. Morton will give his roundtable presentation on *War and Peace*. Theft Loses Band a Trip In addition to Mr. Morrison's speech Friday evening Engle Link senior in the College of Emporia, an outreach coordinator for the V-M, C.A., briefly report his summer's trip to Europe representing the Christian associations of the Rocky mountain region and introducing a student Service Conference. Association Not Able to Send Musicians to M. U. The theft of over $4,000 from the athletic association safe during the Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday afternoon has crippled the finances of the University. It is doubtful whether the University band can be taken to Columbia, Mo., for the Missouri-Kansas football game, Nov. 24, it was announced this noon following a confrontation of athletes and J. C. McCanales, band director. "The band is a vained assistant to the football team." Doctor Allen said "but the already crippled financial condition of the University of Kansas Physical Education Corporation, was not helped by the robbery Saturday. "Even before the robbery I had talked with director McCaines concerning cutting down the mission, but now it appears almost impossible for the athletic department to finance the team," he said. "The number of musicians were taken." Only One Upset in County Frazee Defeats George Melvin for County Attorney The Republican vote for president in Douglas county was nearly 4 to over the Democratic poll, complete returns at noon showed a count of 8,797 for Hoover and 2,250 for Smith Reed's poll for governor in the state. The only upset for the Republican party in the county was the victory of Terry McCain and Melvin for county attorney. Frazier gathering 6,342 votes to Melvin' The highway amendments both carried in the county, as in the state, No 1 winning by a vote of 6,479 to 52 and No 2 bv 5,909 to 790. Hugh Means of Lawrence was continued as judge of district court getting 8,925 votes in the county. Mrs. Stella Gaunt, running agans Hamming for the seat from the 11th district, state house of representatives, lost by a small majority. Washington, Nov. 7. - (UP) - Smoot, wife of Senator Reed Smoot of Provo, Utah, died here today at 7 a.m. Freshman Women Vote for Officers Tomorrow Tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the W. S. G. A, will hold its Freshman Orientation at 10 a.m. At that time the vice-president and secretary of the freshman class will be elected. The two women elected in the following row of the W. S. G. A for the coming year. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1928 Dorothy Stanton, c31, and Virginia Allen, c31, who were elected to the offices last year will leave the county upon election of new officers. Names of the candidates were published in Friday's Kansan. All freshman women are urged to vote for them, as they will help Helen Filkin, W. S. G. A., president. Hoover Faces Future With Complex Problems Pressing for Solution President-Elect Must Choose Cabinet Members for New Administration by Thomas J. Stake Alton, United Press corpse Dent, Palo Alto, Cal., Nov. 7.-President elect Howard faced the future today in a contest for his role in solving for solution as many problems perhaps, and as complex, as at any time when the country was at peace. He will remain here for years but will be president of the future course as president of the United States. He probably will return to Washington about the middle of December, taking a trip of some distance before his return to the capital. Selection of the cabinet is the first problem before him. As yet, it appears that only the Secretary of the Treasury is a certainty. Andrew D. Browder will be asked to retain the post he has held for nearly eight years. Dwight W. Morrow, present ambassador to Mexico, and Senator Borah of Idaho are mentioned as possibilities for Secretary State, with prospects expected. Now likewise, are expected in the other cabinet positions? Paramount will face all problems which However will face when he enters the White Home is fearful relief. He has promised to call an extramission of congress to deal with that after March 4, if adequate legislation is not adopted at the coming short which does not seem at all likely. Program Ready However will give considerable attention to farm relief within the next few weeks. He informs them of his own experience carefully and to have a very definite formula works out to present to congress. He will describe what he will mean with which he mainly tackles problems and perhaps will call upon some of the agricultural leader for advice. When the new congress faces him in extra session, Hover is expected to heed his call and would benefit from his farm relief proposals. Some matters in which he has been particularly interested, such as the federal reorganization of the government departments, are still awaiting action after laying for years on the door step. Hower must select one in the next few weeks not only his enabit, but various minor officials. Pressure will be gin gon, as soon as he will reveal that he will reveal then the answer to the question which many have been asking: "Will he throw the politicians overboard?" His actions will be watched closely Amlet Tickets on Sale Dramatic Organizations to Give Play in Fraser Theater Tickets for Shakespeare's "Humble" which is to be presented by the combined dramatic organizations of the University for three days starting Nov. 19, will go on sale Monday. All seats will be reserved. Cygon Talks in Quincy School Hoover Program Student enterprise tickets will admit to this production and those attending the performance mission should bring them with them when they wish to reserve their seats. Nov. 19 will see the formal opening of Fraser Theater and plains are now being made to have this first night gala occasion. Major J, R. Cygron of the University S. O. T. Gave a short talk to the students about his life and What it Takes to be a Good Citizen*, the feature of a patriotic program. His speech was thoroughly enjoyed by many in the school and Kennedy, principal of the school, he program of patriotism was deceived by the police, once vice ace a pupil at the Quincy school. Judge McDermott Will Give Address on Armistice Day Many Organizations of Cit to Attend Convocation in Auditorium Sunday "The University of Kansas is fortunate in having for its main speaker on Armistice day Federal Judge George T. McBernery of Topkea. I hope that the University attendance is still up, and distinguished a speaker deserves," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley this morning. The town of Lawrence is coopering to the fullest extent in honoring Judge McMelbon on this day. The court will be calling their services and attending the convoitation to be held in the University, Auditorium at 8 p.m. on Sunday, September 17th, in a room, and board Dyer, the Ka Kai and the Jay James will act as介户 at this convoction other organizers will attend in lieu of the Moe's and Womens Clubs, the University, band, and the R, O, T, C. Mayor Rankin of Lawrence and ministers of the various groups will be the platform with the speaker party. Definite word has been received that Dean Shailer Matthews of the University of Chicago School of Divinity will be present to conduct the devo introduction. The lecturer will be in Lawrence at that time visiti Dean and Mrs. Philip Moechem. "Jamele McDermott has always eschewed a great interest in the University of Kansas, and for that reason I have given at that time it is uneasely hoped by all of the University officials that the audience be large enough to give the impression that the student body is interested, that he be taken," said Dean Dyer. The musical program for that occasion will be in charge of Doan Swart heat of the School of Fine Arts. Robbery Is Still Unsolved Police Search Clues to Series of Saturday Crimes No clues have been obtained of threes who broke into the athletic office Saturday afternoon, anddeemed to have 500 in cash. A reward of $500 has been offered by the University for information leading to the arrest of the threes. No information has been obtained to date in regard to the two young men who entered the home of S. J. Hunter on University Hikes Saturday evening and robbed Mr. and Mrs. Hunter and their guests. Several arrests have been made in connection with this holdup but those arrested have been released. The thieves who early Sunday morning broke into and robbed the office at the local pharmacy, apprehended. The loss of the latter robbery was a diamond ring valued $800. Local police are tracing every possible clue but the thieves left very little. Eight in Speech Contest evidence at either place. The speeches will be limited to eight minutes and will be judged on effectiveness of delivery as well as such other aspects. Mr. Clement B. Brandt, Miss Helen Ringgill of the department of English, and Mr. Marcain G. Ingraud, director of the University of Wisconsin. Eight persons will compete for the silver loving cup, in the campus speaking contest. Thursday evening, Nov. 8, in the auditorium of central State College, the event. This contest is sponsored by the department of speech of the University. Speakers and their subjects will be "A University Movie," Marvin F. Singer, c30; "Student Employment," Kenneth W. Clerk, c24; "The Stupeys," Kevin Custer, c24; "The Date Rule," John Mize, c30; "Mass Education," Gordon M. Leonard, c30; "The University Library," Fredrick S. Anderson, c24; "Sopho more Pledging," Jack R. Morris, c31; "more education," Nona Lunney Muency W. S. G. A. Offers Loving Cup to Winning Speaker Miss Margaret Anderson of the department of speech is in charge of diva Mrs. Anderson. She is interested in campus problems to attend. There will be no adjudicator. The loving cup has been offered by the W. S. G. A. to the winner of the contest. The eight speakers were chosen at a preliminary contest held Election Tabulations Ioover Holding Lead Over Smith by Vote of 3 to 1 in Kansas State Hale Smith, R. H. 12, 132 Alc. 81,193 108,556 12 Dem Arg. 25,919 17,445 6 Rep. Arizona 65,473 34,183 13 Dem Cab. 68,384 38,121 6 O Rep Comm. 324,138 38,609 6 O Rep Ga. 70,529 69,167 6 O Dem Ga. 84,062 69,064 0 Dem Elee, Vote Reed Ahead of Little in Rac for Governor; Republicans Get Many Offices Topkis, Noah, 7—(UP). With returns from four teams, Topkis holds the record for nearly three to one over Smith. The vote was Hower 306,222, Smith. Smith appears to have carried only one county, Ellis county, in western Kansas. Little was abend in Ellis County and Johnson, the latter his home county. W. A. Ayres of the eighth district Democrat representative in congress was reelected. Other representatives, all Republican, are: The vote for governor was Reed 250,220. Little 132,742. W, P. Lambertson, first district; S, U. Geyer, second; W, H. Spread ornament Heart fourth; fourth; James C. Strong sixth; fifth; sixth, and Clark F. Rowe seventh. A clean sweep of state offices and the legislature was made generally by the Republicans. K. U. Intermes Scattered Medical Degree Candidates Go Both East and West K. U. Internes Scattered Thirty-four medical students of the University of Kansas are now working in various hospitals over the United States as internes, previous to obtaining their Doctor of Medicine degree. The office of the School of Medicine Kansas City hospital claims 16 of the doctorate students, six of them work in the hospital, and three at General hospital, two at St. Lukes' and one each at St. Mary's, Regina. They are all staff members. Four are located at government hospitals, three being in the United States navy hospital at Brooklyn and two in the military hospital at service at Washington, D. C. The other 14 are "scattered to One four city," though all are in the Cincinnati area. They are at the St. Francis hospital, and the following hospitals claim one each: Cleveland city hospital, St. Louis city hospital, Colorado General hospital, Denver; City hospital, Welfare islands, Miami; Monroe; METHODIST MOUNES; Methodist hospital, Gary, Ind.; Lucas county hospital, Toledo; Memorial hospital, Worcester, Mass.; Calif.; Calif.: General hospital, Louisville, KY.; and Grant hospital, Columbus. --immediately the result was known, Scott McMichelle head of the Anti- Bush Infrastructure ment disclaring the result was "a thorough violation of the Anti- Bush Infrastructure." Washington, Nov. 7- (UPI)—President Coolidge today sent congratulatory messages to President-Elect Hoover and Vice-President-elect Charles W. Clinton. "The success of our party with your election to the presidency and the endorsement of the administration are a great satisfaction to me. With this office you will be able to office in contentment. I send you my most cordial congratulations on your victory, and to yourself and Mrs. Hope Holmes, in which Mrs. Cochlear wins." Doctor Lewis resigned as president of the college last spring to devote his time to religion work. D. C. Schultz, acting in the capacity of president. Coolidge Congratulations to Hoover and Curti Emperor, Nov. 7- (UIP) -The resignation of Dr. Frederick W. Lewis as dean of the school of religion at the College of Emperor will be effective Nov. 15. Doctor Lewis, who has been president of the college for ten years, will become associate executive to the College of the Biblical Seminary in New York. --immediately the result was known, Scott McMichelle head of the Anti- Bush Infrastructure ment disclaring the result was "a thorough violation of the Anti- Bush Infrastructure." His message to Hoover read: College of Emporia Loses President by Resignation Weather United Press Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; probably unsettled and cooler Thursday. Light frost. Stock Prices Soar High as Hoover Vote Mounts New York, Nov. 7. (UPI) Wall street followed up the Hoyer hand tied today with a booming bull market. Traders on the stock and curb + change bought stocks heavily and the volume of dealings tool an effort to keep up with 10 to 19 points in the early dealings. Edward O. Sisson Speaks to Large Hill Convocation Western Educator Says Our Democracy Faces an Educational Girl Child Crisis "We are living in an educational crisis," said Prof. Edward O. Stisson, of Rudolph College, Portland, Ore., in advance of this morning. "This crisis is extirpating over a great period of time, embracing many events, the outcome of which is in doubt. There is a need for a sense of crisis in America, in our society." Professor Sisson outlined democracy from the plains of Plato to the present day. He taught that children and philippers should be the learner of the world. University Doetens Thinkers "University instruction is concerned with the development of thinkers, with the ability to think straight and to think through. Thinkers are needs." "The crisis confronting the people now is not a mad and tragic crisis, but a generation crisis, and is concerned not just with how we treat the older gentle们 in the most beaten the forcecreators of decay and fall. Since this is our crisis and our country is the most powerful and prominent in the world, our crisis has become a world crisis." Americans Confuse Democracy "The minds of the American people are confounded about democracy." Professor Sisson continued. "They are unable to determine what democracy is. They suffer from the illusion that democracy is here, and was present before it." The Greek form of democracy. The Greek form of government was an obliteracy. The success or failure of the Greek form of government is as nothing compared with our forms for all forms of democracy is by far the difficult. "The word tendency today is to prosecue a verdict on Democracy. We have been told that the enemy beater and the property holder, it is hard to tell which is the most distraction. The fashion, at present, is of democracy as a failure. The moment of democracy as a failure. The truth is that America is just starting to become more disenchanted. Of the cent of adults in America were disenchained. Only for the last five years have women been allowed to vote." Most Modernize Education "The present crisis," he said, "contains in whether or not we are going to be able to mold education to fit the new type of living fast enough to avoid catastrophe. The solving of the present crisis." The present day university student. Professor Sisson has been eminent a his work in philosophy for some time. He spent his boyhood in Kansas and taught at the Kansas Agricultural College. He will speak again this afternoon at 4:39 in central Administration auditorium on the question "Some Angles in Democratic Education." Whiteman Here Monday Will Present Program That Was Given in New York "We're expecting probably the biggest crowd of the season next Monday," Donald M. Swearborn of the orchestra come here to play, "but Donn Donald M. Swearborn of the orchestra." Whitman and his orchestra will present the same program here that has been recorded for decades. They will be at New York, New York, when their transcontinental tour was opened, according to a statement released by the orchestra. Whitman is and is to have played over 600 concerts in the United States, Canada, Belgium, the Netherlands, Belgium and Holland, in many cases in the season's record receipts and invariably to crowded homes. He played three years ago to an Most of Whiteman's program next Monday night will be along the jazz order, according to the program sent to the orchestra here; filling the main part of the program. The program will be given in the university auditorium at 8:30 p.m. the following day. New York University is offering a course to women students teaching the buying of good clothes. HOOVER POLLS RECORD ELECTORAL VOTE IN THE BIGGEST POLITICAL LANDSLIDE OF COUNTRY'S HISTORY Seventy-five Per Cent of Total Votes Counted Show G. O. P. Candidate to Be Leading 3 to 2; Incomplete Returns Indicate That Smith Carried But 8 States New York, Nov. 7—(UP) —Hertzert Hoover will enter the White House next March 1 with the greatest popular support ever given a president. Smith Quits Politics Returns tabulated up to 3 p. m. today by the United Press gave him 17, 196,186 votes in yesterday's election, compared with 12,377,527 for his Democratic opponent, Alfred E. Smith. Perhaps 25 per cent of the vote still was to be counted. Early Estimates Show Over Half of Eligible Students Cast Votes South said he would always retain his interest in public affairs, but was defiant to his statement that he would be a candidate for office. New York, Nov. 7, (U.P.) Governor Alfred E. Smith is in through with politics, he an-nounced today. Approximately 450 Absentee Ballots Were Cast; 200 Home to Vote "I certainly don't expect to run for public office again," he said. "I couldn't stand any more of it." He added, "I don't want it to life to it and I have no private." From early estimates today, it was learned that as high as 900 students attended the university, the ballots yesterday either directly or by the absence method. Out of the 100 counties in Kansas about 90 were reported to persons attending the University. An unusually large crowd was on the street, and out the polls of the city, but in the afternoon the attendance became more nearly, something to the authorities. Mr. Culver asked the scientific science said that about twice as many student voted today as two Approximately 450 absentee votes were received at the county court house, while it is believed that some 300 absentees voted. About 50 K. U. people went to Missouri to vote. Student voters living in Missouri approve approx. number of 200 ballot Exact figures on the student vote from the University will be published at a later date. 'Jayhawk Wabble' Friday Proceeds to Defray Expenses of Pep Organizations The first I' o'buck party of the season will be the be 'Jaywalkk Bunny' Friday night. The party is sponsored by the two Hill Pill pop organizations, the Kooke Children's Hospital and the Last year each of the pop organizations gave a separate party, an event with the football team and the expenses to the football gam with Nebraska. In addition to combine the two this year, half of the fund was used for the Memorial fund. Both the Ku Kau and the Jay James received manicure and shaving fees. The team at Lincoln last fall, and th funds from the party Friday night will be used to aid the organization. Friday night has been kept an open date for the party, it being the only one that is authorized for that night. According to Dear Woodell, chairman of the Rocky Mountain and the Jay Jones are doing their utmost to make this an even better party than the "Jaywalk" of all time. Like "Kenny" Kenny's orchestra he purchased before Friday from members of the organizations. Topeka Sociology Course for Extension Division Particularly for social workers a course in Social Case Work will be organized in Topeka Monday evening, Nov. 12, at the Y. W. C. A., by Guy V. Kecber, secretary of extension Division, the University Extension Division. There are many people interested in the course, who will take it for personal benefit or for college credit. The Department of Sociology may send Monday night for sixteen weeks, for two hours credit. The Department of Sociology is providing the course. Men outnumber the women two to one this year at the University of Idaho. There are 633 women and 1179 men attending I. U. + On the face of returns, Smith came only Alahanna, Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Rhode Island for a total of 87 electoral votes. Utah in Doubt Utsah still was doubtful, with Howe, leading, 45,202 to 34,271, after 346 of the state's 819 precincts had been heard from. Never without Utah, However had 440 electored voters, 36 more than Harrington's previous record of 401 in 1920. With Utah he would have 444. Hower was abased in all other states, and in only three of them the result seemed at all doubtful - Montana, Texas and Utah. The Republican nominee gored ahead of South in future elections from North Carolina to Georgia, and even more or less increase it as rural counties in but state completed their returns. Of the states in which Governor Smith made formal speeches during his term, only one—Missouchettia—came to vote for him. Clapper Bed and lead to come Way A Republican Conference He oversee has carried both houses of Congress with him by increased Republican majorities. American President Obama, who has been亿豪, have spoken recently for continuation of position of the Candidates administration. However, a special election Other interpretations, probably will be placed on the result. Some will see in it a vote of confidence in the Republican party; others will regard it as evidence that Hoover, and others may feel that religious feeling had much to do with the outcome. Just what elements were decisive is a subject for endless debate, but some people were influential in different localities. Crushing as Smith's defeat has been—Hooover's electoral vote exceeds that of the Cologne handlelde—he has demonstrated great popularity and influence in the ratio than the rate in the electoral college. The most surprising element of Smith's defeat was his loss of New York, the state which has four times the population of Colorado and a Cooting handleliffe. Many Republicans in New York, who had supported him, did not support him for president. His New York City vote was not sufficient to overcome the terrified uptake of the Republican Equally surprising was the breaking of the Solid South—and Howver's victory in old Virginia, the mother of presidents and capital of the old Confederacy. About 1 a.m, today Governor Smith, facing the figures they poured in, admitted defeat and sent a telegram to Hoover which said: While Whitney was expected to run strong in the South, few anticipated the turnover in Virginia and the strong race in Florida and Texas. Recall that McCain, who served as factors, and in all of the southern States, the voters, broke away from their regular Democratic party leadership, practically 100 per cent behind Smith. "I congratulate you heartily on your victory and extend to you my sincerest good wishes. For your health and happiness and for the success of your学业." From now on Hunter belongs to the nation. He now leases much of his privacy and comes, with his turnover, to turn upon its White House family. Even during the four months before his inauguration March 4 next, he must under the law, submit to the justice department a secret service guard. One Kansas Democrat Elected to National House One Democrat and seven Republicans were elected by the various districts in Kansas to the United States to serve on the Senate yesterday, the return today showed. The bone Democrat is W. A. Ayres, The Republican are M. P. Lamberton, U. S. Guyer, W. H. Sprague, H. C. Sprague, C. I. Sparta and Clifford R. Hope.