THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No.91
Change in Time of Class Meeting Announced Today
Election of Officers for Freshman Class to Be Held Wednesday,
Feb. 8.
A slight change in the time of the mass meeting for election of president and treasurer of the freshman class was announced by the election board of the Men's Student Council. The election will be held in Pineville on Wednesday. Feb. 8, at 7 p., m. inundated by 7.30 as announced last week.
A conflict with the main address of Religious week to be given in the Auditorium the same evening by Reinhold Niebuhr was the reason for the vote according to Duncan Kimble, c2S chairman of the council election boards.
After conferring with members of the council and managers of the two campus political parties the council asked to nominate the candidate it is indivisible to change the date of election. The winner was chosen as the only evening of the week that was not filled with some University gathers, the Nieubrue lecture was overlocked.
By holding the election between 7 and 730 the council hopes to leave the city by noon to attend a mass meeting at attend the Nicholas school starts at 8 p. m. The fact that the election must be held is the start of a new year. If the date could not be changed without a special meeting of the council, were other reasons for not changing the date?
Each political party will nominate candidates for president and treasurer, the petition being due by noon of Wednesday, Feb. 8. The candidate will be nominated in a committee before the election, but no campaign publicity will be allowed. At the mass meeting a standing vote will be taken. Freshman men student-athletes will be in charge of the regular council election committee.
Paul A. Witty Aids in Writing Magazine Articles
Professor Is Co-Author
Paul A. Witty, professor in the School of Education, H. C. Lehman, professor of education at Athena College, Athens, Ohio, formerly of the University, are co-authors of two recent neurological magazines.
"Ability Versus Effective Ability" appeared in the January issue of the Psychological Review. This article presents the characteristics to outstanding attainment. The article makes analysis of components of "drive" or "desire to do." It is a psychological analysis of the concept of intelligence, the limitations of the concept which asserts that a high intelligence quotient indicates genius is challenged by Professors Witty and McEscher who involved in effective ability are discussed. For genius to assert itself, according to the authors, three factors are necessary—ability, drive and opportunity. The last two factors have been overlooked by certain writers.
"Limitation of Job Analysis" has been published in the January number of the Journal of Education and has received no analysis or means of formulating teacher's training course are presented. The Literacy class is discussed and discussed. Some suggestions are given, leading to a valid method of selecting materials and projects for the classroom.
"Big Six" Latin Returns From Southern Countrie
Loe Linn, A. B., 25, former football and basketball player returned to Lawrence for a brief visit at the Pi Uplion house. He will join the five-seven team, the last six or eight months and has been in this country nine weeks. He will stay several days here and then go to his home in France. Later he will leave for Europe.
Of his trip to South America he has related man interesting experiences. There he was called Jack Dempsey because of his extreme height and build, by the nature he was followed by a mon wherever he went.
Upon passing the business houses in the different towns, the people would come out on the streets and look at him in astonishment. He told of the peculiar cobblestone pavement in Buenos Aires. In the pavement section he describes, he has many pieces showing the conditions and experiences of his trip.
Latin expects to return to the University next summer where he will complete his work for his master's degree.
FOUR PAGES
Journalism Professors Active at State Meeting
Prof. W. A. Dill, assisted by three journalism students of Wichita High School, published six issues of a journal on the subject at the meeting of the Kansas Press Association held in Wichita Jan. 13, 2009. The "kansas Editor" and three issues daily were published, containing common notes, attendance, result of college tests.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1928
W. C. Simons, editor of the law
rence Journal-World, spoke at a din-
er given to the editors by the
Wichita Chamber of Commerce.
Professor Dill and Prol. N, L. Flint also conducted a "clinic" in which newspapers edited by about 100 memoirs of the association were criticized.
State Faculty Committee Calls for Religious Conference at University
Board of Y. M. C. A.
Discusses Year's Work
at Meeting Saturday
at University
The Advisory Board of the Y. M. C. A, met at the Thimble Tea Room on Saturday evening, Report of work for the Board was presented by Paul Porter, president of the Board; Teal Shuits, secretary; and Frank M. Dawson, treasurer of the advisory board. The conference on state-wide faculty conferences on religion was made by Dr. N. P. Sherwood, chairman of State Faculty Affairs, to be the force to be hold at the University of Kansas, Feb. 10-16. Faculty representatives of the state are expected to attend.
The board authorized the general secretary to be absent during the examination period to interest alumni 1 work of Y. M. C. A, and to visit BCS students 2 and C. A's in order to receive suggestions from wk of these associations.
The co-operation of the local Y, M, . , A, advisory board was asked for his conference. In addition to report meetings regarding the committee to be definite recommendations to advisory board of later settings regarding your office, A, C, A can attend any event you request.
The report of the treasurer revealed a large deficit for the current year*'s expenses and called for a renewed financial plan and new friends of the association.
Number of Patients Treated Same as Last Year
Nearly three hundred students have been confirmed to the University Student hospital and dispiracy since the October 2015 arrest of seven thousand calls have been made to the hospital dispensary, according reports given out by Dr. R. H. Kilman.
Doctor Edinson also reports two cases of contagious diseases which are now in the hospital. Arthur Green field, c21h, is confined with the chicken pox, and the m裂 is ill with the chicken pox. Both patients are doing nicely.
"While the total number of patients treated at the hospital this year was 19,000, the percentage in time in 1927, the percentage of new patient is much larger," said Doctor Carrillo.
Around Mt. Oread
Dawn Schweigler was the principal speaker at a supper given at the Christian church Sunday evening, by the Rev. Larry of the Christian and Baptist churches.
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, of the department of architecture, returned to work as acting head of the American Institute of Architecture at the University of Wisconsin
Eugene Haight, c'31, has received announcement of an appointment to West Point. He expects to leave for the Army to take in the entrance examination.
A moving picture, showing the manufacture of high grade iron and steel from American Rolling Mills company, was taken in Marvin room this morning.
Kappa Kappa Lambda announces
college of Howard Anderson,
philipa, City, GA. *Lecture*
bel, c13; *Lawrence*, Delbert C. Rob-
tels, uncle; Topoeka, and Wr.
Encky.*
"The Honor System" was the topic of Dean Schwegler's address. It was pointed out that the purpose of the honor system is to instil in the student a sense of responsibility and a desire to live up to its standards. About eighty were present.
Larremore Picks First String Men for '28 Glee Club
Accompanists and Firs Tenors for Contest Squad Are Still Unchosen
With the exception of the first ten donors and the accompanies, the contest sound of the merk's glee club for 1928 was a triumph to Prof. T. A. Larmer, director.
The entire first tenor section will be carried for the present, he said, except one man whose degree bars him from the context. Four men are unaccompanied for the two accompanists, but as yet no selection has been made.
Three baritones, who would ordinarily be first string men, have been omitted from the squad this year owing to the number of veteran baritones available. Two of last year's contest sound, one a regular and the other a substitute, have also been omitted from this year's squad of singers.
The personnel thus far selected is as follows:
Barticiones; G. H. Elliott, Friesson McGill, P. H. Mckinney, Minneke Needham, Pigman, Sager, Seofield Serviker.
Conductors: Roberts and Morgan,
Second tenors: Cotton, Davis, R.
P. Elliott, Harrington, Heyp, Meppan
Selig, Selgam, Stallard, Taylor
Assistant to Director; Fugal Roberda for the contest data will be reviewed on Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30 p. m. The place where the rehearsals are located later in the Gee Club bulletin is the Chancellor's bulletin in the University Daily Kansan. The regular meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.
Basses: Beale, Day, Ewert, McClure, Mears, Osborn, Seitt, Snyder Terry.
Gala Day for Prohibition
Assistant to Director; Fugate.
Passage of 18th Amendment Celebrated Today
(United Press)
Westerville, Ohio, Jan. 16.—Today is a gala day for supporters of prohibition—it is the birthday of the Eighteenth Amendment.
Exactly eight years ago the amendment was written into the Federal Constitution, and it was most, the issue of enforcement has been a bitter one between opposing parties.
The day found The American Issue ideal publication of the Anti-Slavery Alliance, a national organization and all friends of prohibition to lend assistance against the forces that oppose it.
Prohibitionists, in viewing their measure, believe that there are three places at which the wets will attack. These, they said, were the oncoming form, the honest wets, and the former population of the United States.
Here in Westerville, the home of prohibition, the dyes are optimistic They feel secure in the future of the law.
"this attack can be successfully thwarted," they have said, "only by the most vigorous educational campaign the drys have ever conducted."
The W, S, G, A. of the University of Minnesota organized a dramatic bureau which furnished entertainers and managers for the given Jan. 6. The dramatic bureau has been in existence in Minnesota but was inactive last year. A chained bureau named and tryouts will be held for those who wish to belong. The group will not conflict with the Maquas will not conflict with the Maquas and such organizations. Formerly members of the Maquas could not be involved in such an effort it will be possible for them to join.
Other guests will be Dr. and Mrs.
J, W. Twente, and the other super-
viseurs following the banquet the members
will give giving the banquet will present a play.
Banquet Will Be Given for Oread Graduates
three of the graduates will be in the University next semester.
Three graduating students at the Oread Training School at the end of the present semester will be the honor the student at a banquet at the Thimble Theatre in Rockport, N.J., on 20 at 7:30 p. m. The three, Phoebe Pole, Helen勒, and Alene Evans, will not receive their diplomas at the banquet, which will commence spring commencement. The junior and senior classes are giving the banquet. This is the first time Oread has been given mid-year as the two classes decide to give the banquet in their honor.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
The marines, numbering approximately 1200, arrived at Corinto from the United States over the week and immediately here went directly to field post.
Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 16—United States marine reinforcements have taken the field against the rebe rican Sandino it was learned today.
--singers in Opera Are Eithe American or English Born, Excepting One
Roosevelt Field, N. Y., Jan. 16.—Ursulaaday by two men and Ursula Williams by three. William today begin their third attempt within a week to set a new world record.
Springfield, HI. Jan, 16—C. J. Doyse personified Mr. Smith and L. Smith, said today that Smith would not voluntarily appear on the floor of the senate to defend himself.
It carried a load of 475 gallons of gasoline, enough the flyers believe to keep them in the air 60 hours, often factors being in their favor.
It has been reported that the Reed investigating committee which was expected to report today would recom- ment the be allowed a hearing in the floor.
The flyers from Roosevelt field a 12:52 p. m, in the huge Bellanca monopile they used in their previous ef forts.
Opening Ticket Sale to "King's Henchman" Is Unusually Great
Dean D. M. Sweetbout, of the School of Arts announced this meeting that he would be the opera "The King's Henchman," which was billed Saturday for Wednesdays at 10 a.m. tickets. Tickets will be placed on sale in Kansas City, M. for those who attend.
The taste of this opera includes many well known singers and all but one of them are native to England. For only a very short time have born. English and American opera has been a major source for singers to sing under their own names, but fortunately this preclude no longer
Dean Swarthout stated that no other event in this region has caused so much interest as the announcement of this attraction.
Topeka, Jan. 10. The state high-
way commission today made state and
county roads more efficient in each
county, which assured completion of
highway 84 north and south across
Examination Week Publication Schedule
University Daily Kauai
Last regular daily issue of
the semester will be Thursday,
Jan. 19.
"The King's Hercham" is the first opera written by an American musician and librettist and is ranked best of operatic work of all nations.
Papers will be published on Sunday, Jan. 22 and Tuesday, Jan. 24th.
Federal and state aid apportionment also were made for counties in Kentucky, with district court judgment placement completion of a road from Kansas through Topeka or Em
...
Carl Meigs, Wallace Anderson Earl Allen and Robert Howard are the senior architects who received mentoring from the project team. A problem sketch of a handstand against a high wall, drawn Saturday. According to Professor Goldsmith, the students are learning each of which take a day to complete, several times during a semester. The bind stands were for the most part designed by the students of them were shadowed and colored.
Washington, Jan. 16, - Secretary or Commerce Hoover's qualifications for the presidency were discussed in the Senate today during the McMaster debate. Senator Short of California recommended Hoover would be the next president.
Washington, Jan. 16.—Democratic members of the senate finance committee voted unanimously today to oppose the Republican move for delay of the house reduction bill until after March 15.
St. Louis, Jan. 16—St. Joseph, Mo,
was awarded the 1928 MISM Democ-
ratic convention today by the state
government. The convention will be held Feb. 28.
Regular daily publication will be resumed Tuesday, Jan. 31st.
* * * * * *
Publication Schedule
European Trip of National Student Council Announced
Opportunity Given to Study Manners, Customs and Philosophy of Europeans
The European trip sponsored by the National Student Council each year was announced this morning by Miss J. W. C. A. secretary, "Because Y, W, C, A. are discontinued until after examinations, there will be no other time when such an announcement could be made." This opportunity," said Miss Russ.
The national, Y. W. C. A, will conduct their annual student pilgrimage to Europe in the summer of 1928. The university is a group of women have sailed to Europe and meet students at the European universities. They become acquainted with European students and discuss topics related to learning the younger generation of today. The trip will be partly a sight-seen trip and there will be time and opportunity to study the manners, the culture, the philosophy of the European countries.
All Races Eligible
The International Student Service Association is making arrangements for the trip. The trip is being planned so that every member of the pilgrimage will be critically every student organization in Europe. Those eligible for the trip are undergraduate, graduate students, faculty members, and student secretaries. All races, including Whites and Indians are eligible.
The party will be divided into two groups, a conductor being in charge of each group. The round trip fare from the airport includes all expenses, travel, vias, tips, and so forth. The only extra expense is clothing and purchase expenses such as laundry and parchment.
Two Itineraries Planned
Two international flights.
The countries of different
countries. Group one will visit England,
Germany, Poland, Estonia and
Latvia, Finland, and Paris. Group
two will visit Italy, Hungary, Germany and
England. Both groups will set sail June 23 from New York, on the S. M. Sea,
which will return to New York on Aug. 29.
The trip affords an opportunity to know more than can be learned through reading or from hearing lectures. The group will meet their post-war problems. The political atmosphere, the economic situations of the students class, the students' lives in various countries, will be personally experienced through the trip.
Feb. 1 Registration Date
He has been booked for 24 persons who have had experience in Europe and who are members of the student staff.
It is desirable for members to have had courses in history, economics, business and other related interests interested in the current issues of the world and to have a knowledge of and definite interest in the student movement of the United States. How can he do this?
All applicants will be carefully co-
sidered and the group finally chose
by the National Student Council.
They will also attend a committee in New York. All applicants should register by Feb. 1,
stating the itinerary which they pre-
W. J. Tod, a member of the first Board of Regents, died last night at his home at Maple Hill, according to word received at the Chancellor's office. He was pointed by Gov. Ben S. Paulen, as representative from his district on the first Board of Regents created by the 1925 legislature, as a result of agitation to take the schools out of school because effective in July of that year.
Funeral of W. J. Tod to Be Held Wednesday
Three Persons Injured When Bus Runs in Ditch
Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Maple Hill.
An accident occurred west of Tongkonex last night at about 9:30 when an inter-state bus was forced from the station to the highway, the bus and broke the steering rod, causing the bus driver to lobe control of the car. The bus plunged into a ditch.
At the time of the accident, there were several persons in the bus and a man, woman and child were injured. The woman and child both re- cuts, and the man cuts and bruises. None of the injuries were serious.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Ralph Mathes Returns
From Corn Borer Work
Ralph Mathews, c27, has returned to the University from European corn borer work. The department of entomology sent eight men into federal European corn borer scouting work summer. Twelve of the men returned to the university who was scouting in Kentucky gave up his position in December to return to the University to do graduate work in entomology. The department expects to send a larger number of workers this coming spring. Scouting work this coming summer.
Students of entomology interested in securing summer work should see Dr. H, B. Hungerford, head of the department.
Program Tonight in Auditorium to Be Voice, Piano, Organ and Violin Solos
School of Fine Arts to Present Advanced Students in Recital
Nineteen students, including past graduates and those who have show exceptional ability, will participate in a music course designed to voice piano, organ and violin numbers.
The advanced students' recital will be given tonight at 8 p. m. in the new auditorium.
"This is the first time it has been possible to give the advanced situation to the patient, and it should be an evening of pleasure," said Dean D. M. Swartbock, of New York.
Station KFKU will take the air to touch at 8:00 to broadcast the program at 9:15. The station will be station WREN so that the advanced students' recital may be broadcast.
It will also be noted that brownhands begin will Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. at the viciously planned, so as to have the first part of the Iowa State-Kansas game.
Jay Janes to Give Dance Proceeds to Be Used to Pay for Nebraska Trip
The proceeds of the dance will be used to pay expenses incurred from the trip to Nebraska. The Jay Jones were put out upon their own resources and the Athletic Association declared that the it would not finance their expenses.
Plans are nearing completion for the 1 o'clock Hill party to be given by the Jay Jones, Friday, Feb. 17 at the F. A. U. hall.
"We want this party to be the best and suspicious of the year," said Mary Jane Jay Jones, "and the Jay Jane are doing all that is necessary to make it so. Everyone should make plans to have Tike Kearney's orchestra.
Class Takes Six Hours to Thread Single Loon
If it takes 10 hours to make a scarf and three quarters of a yard long, how many yards can you make enough cloth for a whole dress? One woman hat in the Hill Country.
However, women taking the course in textiles in the department of home textiles who have been working on the last week of summer days, believe that this is a rather low estimate, since it took the entire class or more than six hours to thread a single loom.
After the loom was threaded, each student had to spend four hours weaving small articles, such as pillow covers, table runners, and scarfs.
Most of them have decided that if they had to make all their clothes on a hand loom, they would not care much about new clothes.
German Women Can Keep Maiden Names, Says Bai
Berlin, Jan. 16.—The Berlin Bar Association has decided that German women may retain their maiden names after marriage.
United Press
A "joker" is attached to this deception. For the Berlin lawyers insist that the name must be attached to the band's name by a hyphen. The formal opinion of the Bar Association is that concession to hyphenated feminism.
"A Greater Kingdom for Old King Coal" in the title of an article written recently by Harry Turner, 23, of the University Coal Company, for the National Coal Magazine. In his article, Mr. Turner outlines a plan for commercial advertising campaign favoring coal as against gas and electricity.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Coolidge Suggests Diplomatic Policy in Carribean Area
Pan-American Conference Opens With Addresses of Good Will and Revenge
Respect
(United States)
Havana, Cuba, Jan. 16—President Holocaust and President Madochad of uba today joined in advocacy of a law that will respect and will respect *or American men*.
Their speeches opened the Pan-American conference. They discloed a somewhat veiled terms the respective views of Latin American nations amid of the United States regarding the countries of the Western hemisphere.
Coolidge Wants Good Will
President Coolidge complazed good will, but his speech contained a warning to the world that America must stay in their destinies in their own way.
"No one else can discharge it for us.
Machado Speaks for Cuba
"We realize that one of the most important services which we can run is providing education, and are particularly responsible," he said, "for the ideals of our western world."
"If it is to be met, we must meet ourselves."
President Machel's or Cuba President Machel's or reflected the underservice attitude of the sister republic below the Rio Grande. Cuba's sentiments he said were: "The nations here represented, separated, should be united in the Americas; some not allowing themselves to be controlled by unjustified prejudice; others avoiding any demonstration that might result in an intolerant threat." He also took occasion to criticize Cuba a complete independence.
President Mahalle's first sentence in his opening speech of welcome come from the United States. "We behold the person of Caivin Coleldge, chief executive of the greatest of democracies," she wrote. "The goal of all Americans may complete that which constitutes our common assent and reconcile us." We gather with the practical purpose of consolidating a mutual understanding both in spirit and in intent.
Pan-Americanism Constructive
"Pan-Americanism," he continued, "is a constructive work that does not imply antagonism, but on the contrary promotes understanding and peace for a better understanding among people; for the spiritual and moral unity of the nations of the world, international life the greatest challenge international life the greatest challenge must be judged by standards of brutality.
Captain Swenson Is Host Twenty Players Attend First Baseball Meeting
A pre-event variety baseball meeting was held Saturday evening at the Acuña house, where Captain "Kelly" Swenson was host.
The schedule for the coming season was discussed and plans for starting practice were made. Coach John Bum emphasized the fact that in the third season, the men must first pay strict attention to final examinations.
Twenty men were present at the meeting and many more are expected at the next semester. The men present were Gustavson, son, William Clark, Victor Wilson, Arthur Schroeder, Severt Anderson, Arthur Rice, John Outland, Lee Johnson, D, C. Lichlerhart, Allen Harper, Dale Marceau, Ralph McKenny, Kenneth Bourjou, Kennech Johnson, Rock Buller, Henderson and Wayne Culto.
Engineering Shops Given Screw Making Machine
The Western Electric Company, Chicago, has given the engineering shops a used automatic screw machine of the same type that we now newer machine in their plant. Dean George C. Shand, of the School of Engineering at the University, this morning that this machine, worth about $400, would be greatly appreciated by the department and the company.
In addition to giving the machine, the Western Electric Company is paying the freight to Lawrence.
The instrument is equipped to make all kinds of screws, up to a half inch in diameter, automatically.
There will be an important meeting of Pen and Scroll at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 12. Please bring manu-
script for your classwork. Dorothy Kusteinstein, president.