THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.35
Vol. XXVI
--supervised Training Is Basis for Educational Venture in Michigan
Wire Flashes
Washington, Oct. 23- (UP)—House of Bishops of the Episcopal Church Convention refused to go on record because it opposed military training in schools.
Fort Scott, Kan. Oct. 25 —(UP)
Most of the business section of Devon,
10 miles north of here, was wiped
off by Hurricane Katrina. Cause of
the fire was not known.
St. Louis, Mo, Oct. 23-(UP) —
inventory of the estate of the int
Mrs. Lily Busch, widow of Adolphu
Gerald, was living in a private
estate at approximately $10,000,000.
Albany, N. Y, Oct. 23—(UP-Gov. Alfred E. Sfeld will make a complete and studio reply to the New York speech of his Republican opponent, Herbert Power, it was said at the executive mansion today.
Los Angeles, Oct. 23—(UP) Jack Dempey, writing from Boston to a local friend, said he "might take a fight if Tex Rickard will give me $500,000 but I'm not eager to get back into the ring again."
Washington, Oct. 23—(UP) The U. S. supreme court has set a record for itself—and a precedent for lower federal courts—by disposing of more than 250 appeals out of 580 filed, in three weeks of its annual term.
Washington, Oct. 23—{U-P} in the second of its bulletins on the Nebraska election situation,扑倒Nebraska election committee that "a handgait gas" was trying to torror inhabitants of Jimsboro. A judge registered and from the election."
Winnipipe, Man., Oct. 23–(UP)
Fritz Krizelet, famous violinist, is not as expert with a rant as with a bow, it became known here last night when he was forced to cancel a concert appearance. Krizelet cut his left arm after attending Dalmatian Sunday, and three others had to be put in his index finger.
Washington, Pa., Oct. 23—(UP) Two international air mail lines, on Winnipipe from the twin cities to New York and N. Y., are being considered by postal officials of the United States and Gatesman University, to instruct General Clever said today.
Washington, Oct. 23—(UP)—Responding to Secretary of State Kelogg's request for immediate action on a new arbitration treaty, the British government within a few days ordered that the United States formally placing its views before the state department, it was reported in diplomatic circles today.
Tradition Group Formed
Committee Organized to Inform New Students
As a means of better acquiring advanced standing students with experience in the arts, commission was organized yesterday afternoon after the umpiece of the Y, W, C. A. The meeting of the orchid committee took place on Y, F, B. Dulais, 1221 Louisiana
Discussion taken up by the commission will also include adjustment to citizenship and community responsibilities, and vocational training. The subjects for further discussion will be determined to the members of the commission.
The main purpose for the organization of the group is that of providing chance for students to become better acquainted with each other and with their University, according to experience in teaching at the college of the afternoon, Miss Margaret Dale.
Miss Ruth Cook started the proposed series of discussions on University traditions from the origin of the Rock Chalk yell. A group of students returning from a lecture on chalk bobs orginated the yell; Mervin's grove, the first in New York, was planted at the instigation of a former chancellor of the University; and the selection of the red and blue because they represented the Harvard blue of Yale.
The next meeting of the commission will be Nov. 5 at Henley House, according to decision made at last week, on which the commission will be about once a month with attendance open to all those interested. Members will be invited to be advanced students.
FOUR PAGES
Jayhawk Business News Editors Are Anoint
Editors Are Appointed
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1992
At a joint meeting of the officers of the associated students of the School of Business and the faculty representatives, the following editors appointed: Clarence Guckel, editor; Lucille Clippene and Tracy Leonard, associate editors. The editors are seniors in the School of Business. The faculty representative is Paul McGinnis, instructor in the School of Business.
The Jayhawk Business News has been published for the past two years with two issues a year but this year it is planned to have three issues.
Experimental School Is Described in Article by University Alumni
Eugene Sutherland, e25, describes an educational experiment carried out for six weeks this summer at Abilene High School in the county in the Oct. 15 issue of the Survey. The new school, write Sutherland is "a laboratory experiment in training adults to educate themselves." Sutherland became interested in e25.
still on the Hill. E John K. Eirk while still in the Hill. E John K. Erikpartick of the Mich. Mich, who is idle during the past summer, and offered Sutherland a position as secretary-treasurer. Sutherland is attending Ashland College in addition to his research faculty as course of the experimental college.
The new school uses the facility of Aubland College, and draws it attendees from the Danish rurals. The school also offers interns. The only admission requirement is that the pupil be eightteen years old—irrespective attentions are
The adult students, under direction,
teach themselves music, various
themes and techniques in the
stems of the community. This new
school is, according to Sutherland,
"a cooperative, non-salaried, non-na-
tural institution that may try out its own education."
Masons to Hold Reunion
Many University Men Included on Meeting Program
The sixty-second annual reunion of the Scottish Rite bodies of Lawrence begins here today in the Museum of Ancient Art. The event will take this week. A large number of University officials who are members of the society are participating in the reunion.
Inspectors-general honorary who are members of the Lawrence conservy and affiliated with the University include: Dr William L. Burke, thirty-third degree, professor of law and vice-chancellor Dean Raymond A. Schweiger, twenty-fourth degree, Professor B. Zweigler,二十四teenth degree, 230stereptate of the University
Other University men to participate in the programs for the various days of reunion are Robert O. Baker (Chairman, College of Arts and Chester K. Share, 18th; Dr. J. Mott, 22nd; John J. Kaisler, 32nd superintendent of the journalism press; Gay M. Pennock, 32nd, senior editor; printing of the journal press.
Knights Commander of the Court of Honor who are members of the Lawrence consortium and affiliated with the University are Carl A. Prover, 21st, professor of physics; Robert D. Rushing, 21st, professor of science.
On the fraternal委员会 committee for the reunion are: Doctor Burdick, Dr. Lester Barker, Professor On the music committee are Professors Praeger and Downing; on the means and banquet committee is Heiner Kauer, 32lb, instructor of
Prof. E. C. Brouhler, 32nd of the department of speech and dramatic戏; Dr. James Naimuth, 32nd of the department of music; Dr. John G Sturts, 32nd secretary of the Kansas League of Municipalities and Sherman Hall, 32nd treasurer of the League
Musical entertainment during the reunion will be furnished by University students.
Hoover Criticizes Smith's Proposals in New York Talk
"State Socialism" Is Name Applied to Measures Advocated by Oponent
United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Oct. 23—(UP)—Hurber Howard set the keynote for the wind-up of his presidential campaign today by branding as "state socialism" the prohibition, farm policy and Democratic approach of his Democratic opponent, Governor A.E. Smith.
By Thomas L. Stokes
The Democrats have revived, he declared, "a series of proposals which if adopted, would be a long step toward the abandonment of our America." But he also pointed to destruction or operation of governmental conduct of commercial business.
He chose Smith's home city as the place and a huge crowd in Madison for which he was excited to win, for which to attack the Democratic candidate's program last night in the most direct attack and outspoken speech, but without mentioning Smith.
Country Faced with Difficulty "Because the country is faced with difficulty and doubt over certain national problems—that is, prohibition, farm relief and electrical power—but the government has to trust government a long way into the business which give rise to these problems." Hoover said.
Hover quoted Samuel Gompers president of the American Federation of labor, against industrial worker evaluating themselves to government
"It is proposed that we shall change from prohibition to the state purchase and sale of liquor. If their agricultural
it means that the government shall directly or indirectly buy and sell its prices of agricultural products and electrical power business.
"In other words, we are confronted with a huge program of government in business."
Hoover Discusses Prohibition Hoover discussed prohibition no further than to denounce Smith's proposal, though Vice President Dwight D. Eisenhower tried to it, declaring it not an issue with the average citizen, though it will affect vets of many who feel strongly one way or the other. Continue of propaganda in his first cannon speech, is the dominant issue.
Minneapolis, Oct. 23—(UP)–Persecution of Chinese were under arrest, and scores of special police guarded their district here today following the suppressed war killing last night of Ua, Ky. 99-year-old Chinese cook.
The Republican candidate declared his position, however, did not mean that the government "is to part with one lot of its natural resources while out complete protection to public in the face of a growing threat of business to correct errors to which he said the Republican administration had committed itself
However then denounced government operation of commercial business it which he said he had experience.
"That is; shall we depart from the principles of our American political and economic system, upon which we have advanced beyond the rest of the world, to adopt methods based on principles instructive of its very foundations?"
In this campaign, there is submission to the American people a "question or fundamental principle." Hoover declared.
"Question of Fundamental Principle"
However, in concluding, listed among his conceptions of America that it is a land "where every man shall be respected in the faith that his com-
mand and his heart direct him to follow."
"There is no better example of the practical incompetence of government to conduct business than the history of government found it necessary to operate the railways. That operation continued until after the war. In the year before being freed from government, it was clear that we need the demands for transportation. Eight years later we find them under private enterprises transporting 15 per cent more goods and meeting every demand for service," he continued.
The Campaign Log
Smith in his swing through New England closing his campaign will emphasize his views on prohibition.
Hertcock Howard returned to Washington after a speech at Madison Square Garden before 20,000 who loudly cheered him last night. He attacked many of Governor Alfred E. Hill's proposals as "state socialism."
Semester Robinson, Smith's running mate, told a Lincoln, Neb., audience that Republican policy and provoked political animosity at Iowa town hall at Sioux City, Iowa, tonight.
Senator Charles Curtis, Republican vice-presidential candidate, was in Albany. Smith's own town, today, is the home of a group called Smith as unstable in his views.
Seniors in Engineering School Will Entertain With Mixer Thursail
Annual Event to Take Place in Marvin Hall; Whitmer
The seniors in the School of Engineering and Architecture will confer awards for their participation in the annual all-school award in the auditorium of Mavell on Wednesday, Feb. 15.
in Charge
The mixer is an annual event, but it was not held last year because of a break in the supply. Ally and seniors alternate every other year in taking charge of the air.
The engineering council is taking over the expenses of the party before an assessment was made. The committee in charge, appointed by the chairmen of Charles Whithner, chairman, C. S. Bittenhouse, and T. W. Grant.
The faculty will form the receiving line. Dean George C. Shind will give a talk. The students of the faculty will provide theater and entertainment.
Gifts to Spooner-Thayer
Valuable Sandwich Goblets Loaned by Miss Laird
One piece is a bellflower pattern, another a thumb-print pattern, and the third is decorated with classic figures. Sandwich glass was made in Massachusetts, Boston and Sandwich Glass company of Sandwich, Mason. When strenuous were threatening among the workers the owner vowed to close the factory if they struck. There was a strike, and Sandwich glass was manufactured no
Nine additions have been made to the collection of valuable old glass in Spencer-Thayer Museum. Miss Sarah G. Laird of the English department who is now on a year's honze of absence in Europe, held three early Saintholm goblets motif for the clock; the metal and the beauty of design.
Susan Margaret Dawson, small daughter of Frank M. Dawson, former principal at Madison High School, student admirer here, died at the Dawn home at Madison, Wis., this week, according to word received Monday afternoon by Henry Warner, of the school.
Mrs. W, H. Sears of Lawrence prepped a mug, a preserve-jar in the tulip design, and three wine-glasses with the petal pattern, also mats
Death Takes Daughter of Frank M. Dawson
factured by the Sandwich factory
Mrs. C. S. Finch, also of Lawrence
made a gift of a Siegel flip glass.
Station KFKU, the University of Kansas station, will stand by tonight, its regular period from 7 to 8, a allow WREN to broadcast a speech by nights, former chair of the supreme court. He speaks at St. Joseph, Mpheh.
The child's death resulted from blood poisoning which set in when a ball on her face became infected following a fall.
Weather United Press
...
Fair tonight and Wednesday. Slightly cooler Wednesday.
Oct. 26 Is Date for All-University Hallowe'en Party
like Kearney to Furnish Music; Prizes Offered for Cleverest Costume
the annual University Halloween party given by W. S. G. A. and Methow Oct. 26, in Robinson gymnasium The Knife Knee's orchestra will will perform
contained individual, the most cleverly
courted couple, and the most originally dressed group. Everyone is in charge by the committee to come in.
They were a group of 12.
The decorations are being designed by Voda Murray, fa'28, and Margaret Craver, fa'28. The futuristic motif will be carried out. The basis of the background will be natural foliage and it will be scaled in the center of the floor.
Those on the committees are: Reception, Ruth Brackenleaf, Dentalist, Emily Tiedemann, Virginia Allen, Lee Datterers; Basil Donhao, Don Rhaheso; Basil Kelsey, Marion Leigh; refreshments, Jean E. Hammond; decoration, deposition; decoration, Dannyatch, John Gradinger, Viviana Silken, Dorothy Staunton, Charlotte Gardner, Gordon Smith.
Jayhawker Contest Open
Staff Offers Prize for Best Critical Suggestions
For a letter containing the best suggestions for the improvement of the 1929 Jayhawkman, the staff is offering a dee lay copy of the book in a prize Announcement was made this morning by Mac Calhoun, the editor of the cote open to today to students of college institutions including graduate students.
As far as content is concerned, the letters may contain criticisms of the organization and receptions in the organization and general copy of the present edition, Ilephilia hints for the improvement of the letter, but the student would like to see something unique presented in this year's publication, he should include it in his letter.
The publishers of this year's book are striving to please their purchasers by instituting the context and desire suggestions in the context letter. The contest is to close at 5 p.m. Tuesday, October 30. This allows one week for contestants to mail two copies which are not to be mailed 200 words.
The winner of the contest will be announced the first of next month and in the spring will receive a handsomely bound copy of the Jayhawker with his name on the cover. All Letters embellished on the cover. To be the 1929 Jayhawker, in care of the Contest Department.
Miss Irene Peebody, soprano and
Kurt Kuesterstein, violinist with the
Pierce Brothers, performed here,
gave the second faculty recital
Monday evening in central Admission
Two Musicians in Recital
Miss Peabody and Kuersteiner Give Several Solos
Miss Pusbody's program was a representative of three periods in music; the old classic style, the romantic school, as shown in four songs from Schumann; and the modern and intellettive works from "The Sketches of Paris" by Manning.
The next faculty recital occurs Nov. 5, when Miss Alice Merle Conger, pianist, appears in central auditorium, building auditorium.
Mr. Kueisteren gave several solos, one being the difficult "Spanish Symphony" by the late Leonardo Almaviva, composed of seldom heard of short numbers he gave three numbers from the guitar.
Dodge City, Kan., Oct. 23—(UP)—continuing his inspection tour sites of airports for the Transientional Air Transport corporation, Colonel Charles A. Linderhugge off for Las Vegas, N. M. abort before noon; city will be the western terminal for the Central Division of the T. A. T.
University Authorizes No Classes Election Day
All University classes will be dismissed Nov. 6, election day, to enable students, at least in the nearer parts of Kansas and neighboring states, to go home to vote, it was decided this month for a meeting of the chancellor's cabinet.
General desire on the part of us, students of voting age to cast their ballots, and the fact that those voting here as abortion voters would be suppressed because of their vote tickets, but not the county and district tickets, were deciding factors. Since Armistice day comes on Sunday, and an Armistice day program is set for the evening of that day, it was decided to dismiss all classes for this holiday.
Membership Council of Y. W. C. A. Plans "New Purpose" Week
Miss Gard, Chairman, Is Asking Old Members to Re-Sign New Cards
Plans for a Y.W.C.A. "New Purple" week, from 17 to 17, were discussed by the membership council of the Y.W.C.A. at a meeting Monday. The commission groups on the purpose of the association will be held during that week for women interested in becoming members; the council will have charge of verifiers Nov. 19; and asked as the last event of the week.
New Purpose
"We are asking the women who are already members of the Y.M.C.A. to fill out new cards this year," and Rachel Gard, 22, chairman of the organization, said because of the changing of the national student purpose last spring."
The new purpose reads, "We, the members of the W.Y.C.A.W. in the University of Kansas, unite in the desire to teach children through a growing knowledge of God.
We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people.
In this task we seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him."
Nice Garr explained that membership is based upon a woman's declaration to uphold the burden in her own life, rather than being dependent upon financial support. He added that new members will be welcomed into the fellowship of the association at any time," she said, "but the council hopes that every woman will try to attend at our purpose discussion before evening."
Council Officers
The officers of the council are:
Rachel Gailen, Elizabeth Nelson, co-chairman; HAZul扎淑, secretary; Margaret Kibourne, publicity; and Ruth Bennett, co-operation with the Y.M.C.A. Mary Harding will have charge of vempers on Nov. 16. The members of the recognition service.
Council Officers
Other members of the council are Pearl M Karminin, Dorothy Argold Doreth Sliad, Rose Mary Kuzmiah Bernice McNeil, Dorothy White Louise Stewart, Robert Nelson, Ruth Stewart, and Margaret McNichols.
Thank You. Wildcats.
It Was a Nice Dance
Perhaps the variety dance at the Wareham hotel in Manhattan was a ball for the agriculturalists, but it lacked more like a K. U. diversity in different dance hall. For allough it seemed less limiting, it seemed that almost every other person there was from K. U. It was a grand old reception as everyone from Kanaua came round shaking hands with everybody else from Kanaua, and telling him "Glad to see you, old man. Great game, wants you."
The dance was really a nice one, good music and everything, (no too a fiddle and piano, but the audience and to be congratulated on the way they threw a party for K. U., although unlucky. We glad we went. Thank you.
Chicago, Oct. 23—Dr. Hucke Eckerman and his zapellin croud today were speeding eastward after a 24-hour stint in New York. A probably Friday they again will visit the middle west, this time in the dirieal that carried them across the Atlantic. Dr. Eckerman said that the fateful fall from the Airborne Return flight. The fare will be $3,600.
Clyde Reed Will Be Speaker Thursday at Y. M. C. A. Forum
Chaucey B. Little Is Asked to Include University in His Campaign Itinerary
Cryde Reed, Republican candidate for governor, has been secured to speak at the non lunch forum formation event held Thursday, Oct. 23, in myrth ball.
An attempt has also been made by the University, A., according to Ted Shultz, Little. Democratic candidate for governor, to speak at a hunecon floor conference before Nov. 6, election day (terminated); but in a phone call to Shultz, Little said that he "would it include the University."
"I am especially anxious for the two candidates for governor to speak on the campus so that the students can hear what personally," Shultz said this morning.
Stefanson and Rugh Secured
If Mr. Little is sick, a series of
tickets can be obtained, in such case tickets for the series will
not be sold for one dollar, and may be secured by the YMCA, office in Fraser. If Mrs. Little is ill, the series of tickets, including lunch, will be sold for thirty-five cents, until the series is completed with another
The two other speakers now secured or the forums are Vilhjalmur Stefansson, who will speak Nov. 13 more to his appearance in the evening of the same day, and Arthur Rugh, former national student Y., who will speak Nov. 14; he will speak some room during the week following Stefansson's appearance.
A mass meeting will be held for down town town Thursday evening. He was accrued for the Y.M.G.A. club of the Hoover club of the university.
Surgeon to Give Lectures
talks to Be Part of Extension Work in Clinic
Dr. C. B. Francisco, orthopedic surgeon, will start a series of free public lectures Friday, Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. in the music room of the Liberty Memorial High School His subject will be "Problems in the Development of Human Intelligence" and extension work done in the Kuwait clinic, of which he is in charge.
The purpose of Doctor Francisco's lectures is to help the people in the community to forecast any physical conditions. So many of the cases that come to the clinic are preventable, that he declares himself anxious to help in presenting to the parents facts about the care of children that will help them in their lives.
The Kiwanis orthopedic clinic is held in the gymnasium of the old Y. M. C. A. building downstory the Friday afternoon of each month. Because the clinic has been closed this winter, the public is invited to attend the lectures.
Directories Out Today
Slowness in Printing Causes Delay in Distribution
"We expect to be distributing the student directories before night," said George O. Foster, registrar, this morning when asked concerning the
"The printers have already finished binding some of the directories," Mr. Foster said. "Others are in the pre-publication stage, and they are promised to send them up as fast as they were finished, so we are expecting to receive them at any time. Distribution of the directories will begin as the books are in our hands."
John Foster, *r*, represents the student council committee for publication of the directory, has made every possession sufficient number of copies of the directory to supply the entire *student body*. Many students have been inquiring at the office of the registrar to receive copies of the directory.
Phi Chi Theta, economics and commerce security, held initiation services for Elizabeth Short, Sunday evening at Hensley house.