THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No.61
Committee Picks Temporary Heads of County Clubs
FOUR PAGES
Chairmen to Meet Dec. to Get Instructions in Organization of Groups
Temporary chairmen were picked at the last meeting of the general committee in charge of the County Board, and appointed to the alumni office. These temporary chairmen are asked to meet Thursday, Dec. 1, in Fraser chamber at 4:30 to receive plans and instructions, and to the convoction to be held Dec. 6.
Changes were made in the rule book and further plans for publicity ahead of a special day. Another meeting was held this afternoon to finish the work on the rule and instruction book and to appoint new chairmen, as well as on the committee in charge are: Joe Dumm, chairman, Lee Gradinger, John Haines, Marion Luton and Barbara Kennedy.
The duty of the temporary chairman of each County club is to organize the members of his County club, to be held Dec. 6, each County club will be assigned a meeting place on the campus. At these latter meetings the temporary chairmen will receive from the permanent officers are elected.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1927
The temporary chairmen are:
**CHRISTINA**
Louise Gillie
Pierre Kinnard
Peter Richardson
Brian Hatcher
David Clifford
David Littler
David Lynn
Droothy Dolphin
Draper Sinclair
Mary Canning
Richard Howell
Rachel Tucker
Bruce Gilbert
Bill Gordon
Bilgird Goldman
Howard House
Tom McKendrick
Walter Horning
Marian O'Meara
Donald Bustin
Patrick Viner Riley
Wolfgang Wright
Charles Warren
Chrisherd Heath
Christian Bedford
Christian Bedford
Christian Bedford
Mary Chevrey
Larry Lovee Glimete
Hazel William Williams
Colin Closs
Jacob Radcliffe
Randall Tate
Dan Muthuson
V. C. Smith Frattier
Vera Frattier
Harold McCushion
Marco Krebelski
Marco Krebelski
Mary McLeish
Deann Waffordland
George Seabold
Gerald Cather
Eric Hook
Michael Miller
Michael Miller
Waven Welch
Waven Welch
Diane Welch
Gregor Gretting
William Green
Jillian Shestebl
Pilar Millet
George Horton
Robert Horton
Wendy Goodman
Robert Larsson
Gwen Show
Vern Stone
Graeme Marcelo
Lawal Poolek
Lawal Poolek
Randolph Brown
Jamie Wine
Margaret Jones
John Blake
Charlie Gleaves
Bilbie Holt
Finals to Be Played
The tenqueen finals have not all been played off. One game was played between Bunnell and Harwell, with the winner taking them. Play will Tuesday at 10:30 a. m.
Women are increasing in number at Oxford University each year, according to a report from the university on international relations of the American Association of University Women. The association also has a committee on zelation in this country. American women are admitted to Ox
Send the Daily Kanspn home.
Glee Club to Work Hard on Difficult Selection
Enrollment for Rifle Club Practice Reaches Fifty, Captain Says
Instruction and Explanation Given to New Members at Meeting
Nearly fifty women have signed up for the first practice squad of the Women's Rife Club since Thursday. Mornia Zell Wagtail, a 28, captain announced yesterday, Enrolment announced. A squad of 200 women is expected. Miss Wagtail said, Firing will begin after the Thanksgiving vacation.
The Rife Club is made up of all season interested in golf in poor weather, and the women who are on the final squand from which the tea high scores are taken are on the first squand.
The point was stressed by the present at the meeting Thursday, that the team would be in order to make the team, on its adequate instruction is given on the team, to take charge of the range, told the women that he would be on hand to give the team.
Miss Wagstaff, outlined the challenges which have been sent out to schools over the country. The prone and sitting positions are the only ones to be used in the mattees for which K. U. team is challenger. All will be fixed on the range and the scores exchanged by mail.
Enrollment will be Monday and Tuesday afternoon between 1:30 and 5:30 p. m. downstairs in Fowler shops.
Intramurals to Continue
A brief explanation of the main points about a rife and the use of the breath squeeze, the secretary. She explained the use of the sling, the positions taken the trigger squeeze, the holding the breath and the adjustment of the sights.
Handball Entries Should Be Turned in After Holidays
Intranational athletes will be continued immediately after the Thanksgiving vacation. The heavy end of the hill is up, and the winner of the first prize cup will probably be deceived by the events of the next few weeks.
The first event after vacation will be the handball tournament. The entire tournament is possible. This tournament is for singles and doubles championship. It is played on a court with slanted walls will be made and the matches posted immediately after the entries are submitted.
The swimming meet will start the day of December. Announcements will follow and a video of the meet are to be turned in. This meet will take place in the tank in the gymnasium.
Basketball will start about the first of December. The gymnasium will be filled with teams. A list will be made of the hours allotted to each team in the near future so that they may train together. The basketball tournament will be run as a round-robin. All games will be played at the gymnasium at 8 o'clock in the morning.
The cup won by the Sigma Nu fraternity in the fall track meet has an earpiece that can be on display at the gymnasium soon. The playground ball cup is being engraved, but it remains to be decided whose name shall be engraved upon
The playground hall tournaments has not yet been completed but there are to be six games played this even year. There will be run of an immediately after vacation.
Speedball, a combination of basketball and soccer, is a new sport on the national scene. Association's list of competitive sports at the University of Cincinnati.
Fifty-five different courses are being taught this fall in the English department of the University of Oklahoma.
War Secretary of Lloyd George to Give Address
Philip Kerr, Publicist, Will Speak at Convocation About Britain's Problems
At an all-University convention to tomorrow at 10 a.m. m, Philip Kerr noted British publicist and executive secretary of the Rhodes trust, will speak on the subject, "Some Problems of the British Empire." Mr. Kerr will be shortened as customary on convention morning;
Having held various positions a importance in British public life, one of the outstanding being that of secretary to Lloyd George during and after World War II, he comes to the University well qualified to discuss international relations and political problems, according to W. E. Sandelius, assistant professor of political science, who has been instrumental in bringing the speaker here.
"He will probably discuss the seafarers of Nations, the status of Britain from antiquity to the present, and something about the British imperial conferences of 1925, and other topics of vital importance to the seafarers of Europe or Sandalies and this morning.
At present Mr. Kerr is making a mark of the United States and Canada in the interests of the Rheal University scholarships to Oxford are granted He has held the position of executive secretary to this organization since 1983.
"Mr. Kerr has written a great deal in international relations, and his trong adventue of pence," he added. However, he is not a "pimplist."
Political and journalistic prominence have made up the major part of Mr Kerry's life. As a young man he held various government commissions in Southern Africa and was involved for many years of the South African periodical, The State.
Returning to England he was editor of The Round Table, a well-known political science publication, from 1911 to 1916.
From this time until 1922 he served as the indispensable secretary to Lloyd George, during the crucial times of war and during depressions.
Since 1925 Mr. Kerr has served in his present capacity with the Rhodes trust.
Following his address at the University he will speak at the lunchtime meeting of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Youth Council in the evening at 8:30.
New Officers Elected to Positions on Board
The Kansas board also elected officers for the following month to the Kansas staff. Those chosen are: Sunday editor, Peggy Huffman, c28; campus editor, Hanlee Pigman, c28; alumni editor, Robert Calvin, ed 28; sports editor, Lorey Pimley, uncle c.
At a meeting of the Kauai board appointment committee Thursday, Mr. Oki was appointed; Mr. Dale were appointed; Mrs. Calvin, c26; Milked Eldrige; c29, and Larry
Since school closes with the end of classes Tuesday evening, the library will not be open tomorrow night. Students will be from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 2 to 5 p.m. The library will be closed all day Thursday but will be open from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 2 to 6 ftr. on Saturday and from 9 to 12 a.m. on Saturday.
The regular hours of the library will be considerably changed during the holidays.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Robert Sturgeon, of Lyona.
Library Vacation Hours Begin Tuesday Evenin
Dr. W. R. Aldinman, psychology instructor at Southeastern College, reports that the average student at his institution is equivalent to that of a United States army major.
For the second year Haverford is trying the unlimited cut system for upperclassmen. Little or no object grades was noticed during the last year.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The fraternities at Lawrence college, Applegate, Wiss., hold an annual inter-fraternity horse-shoe tossing contest.
Wire Flashes
Washington, Nov. 21 — Liberty bonds valued at $100,000 were seized by government authorities today in H. M. Blackner's safe deposit box at the National Bank for fitture to the government for his appearance in the Tea Pot Dome case. The judge who advanced that advice told Blackner's consul had deposited the bonds in lieu of seizure money.
Blackner is a missing chief witness and has refused to answer subpoenaes to appear.
Washington, Nov. 21—Senator
Biden appointed Senator Bernie
Brown to his home state, for the presidents
next year, Representative French also
of Elko declared Saturday following
the Senate vote on a plan to reform
Federal tax laws.
Washington, D. C., Nov 21. -Action tomorrow in the Fall-Siuclear trial of Mr. Berkenshaw, assistant to the United States Attorney Gordon, who has directed the grand jury to have examined the expected action today failed to develop because this government was not prepared for some indicated some course may be taken other than grand jury indictment, and the case is being caused by deliberation over procedure.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 21—An insistent demand that tax reduction must be held within $250,000,000—the figure originally set by the treasurer, says and means committee today by assistant secretary of the treasury, Austin Mills, who appeared before the committee in an executive session called to enable the committee to consider the size of the new tax reduc-
San Francisco, Calif., Nov. 21—A muddy runway at Mile Lake in the City of Capetown Frederick Gilley's flight to Hawaii, the first leg of a projected air journey to Australia. Heavy rain souked the runway and several days before the runway would be hard enough to enable a plane carrying an aero-transcend load to take off.
Educator to Hold Forum
Morrow of Capper Publications to Speak Soon
The next meeting of the noon lunch series of Y, M, C, A. forums, Wednesday, Nov. 30, will be devolved from this series and will be conducted by Prof. Clement Richardson of the Kansas vocational school for negroes at Topeka, according to information given at the University office by Secretary Ted Shultz today.
Professor Richardson is widely known in negro educational circles. He graduated from Cornell University and green. He was graduated from Harvard with an A. B. degree, and took graduate work in Kansas University, and instructed in Tuskegee Institute in Alabama where Booker F. Washington accomplished much of the work that made him a national star.
The Forum Nov. 30 is the fourth and next to last of the moon luncheon series which the Marmoset group is making the past few weeks. Marc Morrow of the Cappel publication at Topela will be the speaker at Topela for what has not yet been announced.
Douglas county officials continued their fight against drunkenness at football games here by arresting 10 men Saturday for being drunk. Nine of the men arrested were charged with drunkenness and fined $25 and costa.
Thorn arrested and tined for being drunk worker J. W. McMurray, Elmer Lowe, John Green and Jack Cherry, Jack Terry, R. A. Deman, John Green and K. Brown charged with drinking alcohol and possession of liquor and is being held for trial in district
Sheriff Continues Drive on Intoxicated Rooter
3. C. McCanley.
vocation tomorrow morning.
$ \textcircled{1} $ G. McCadden
E. H. Lindley.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
The class schedule for Tuesday morning, Nov. 22, has been updated to an hourly basis. First hour 8:30 to 9:05 Second hour 9:15 to 9:50 Third hour 11:00 to 11:35 Fourth hour 11:45 to 12:20
Students' Spirit Results in Extra Half Day Recess
Vacation Given as Reward for Winning Morale Shown During Hobo Day
Thankgiving vacation is to begin "after the close of the last classes Tuesday," it it was announced at the annual meeting of the school decision to permit the study-bardened, nerve-shattered and trumpet Jay-backers to leave the nest on Mount Hood this year. The homes one half day ahead of schedule is contained in the minutes of a meeting of the Chanceler cabin is and the Chief Executive's contact against the Missouri Tiger.
Almost immediately after the second Kansas touchdown was scored Saturday, rumors became rumpant that school would be dismissed for the third straight year or—dismissed. The only basis of the rumors was the fact that two years ago, a full extra day was added to the Thanksgiving vacation after the sensational and dope-pulling victory at Mizuno on the preceding Saturday.
At the Chancellor's residence demands from the crowd led Bates Huffaker, cheerleader to invite Doctor Loeb, who promised to make the Kannan on Saturday evening, the Chancellor said that definite announcement could not happen until his opening remarks, Doctor Lindley commented on the "religious attitude" of the students and said that he "could not image" the purpose of the gath-
Although shorter than the holiday two years ago, today's announcement is that the University leaders to tend toward establishing a tradition that whenever the Tiger tail is severely twisted in the front, it will be given. Mizzou has never yet won in the new stadium though four games was played in a blinding newworm.
Agitation for a longer vacation or other holiday culminated yesterday at the St. Paul's Church of Brick's and moved to the street in front of the Chancellor's residence. Several speeches delivered in front of the church, not only that we had leaunched Mizzou, but that we would do no again. We agreed on frequent demands for a holiday.
"An outstanding feature of the spirit shown at the game Saturday and since is the promise to carry the game fight clear through the season," said Coach Paul. "The faculty said today, "Kansas will have a good season next month."
A. S. M. E. Will Meet Tuesday as Planned
The University branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is located in Kansas City tomorrow night. This is a Kansas City meeting of the association and the earlier students, who are all thirty students are expected to make the trip, according to E. E. Stewartson, c288, who in in charge of the event.
The students will leave Tuesday evening about 6:30. There will be a banquet and a program which has planned by the Kanaan City section.
Correctional Institution Described by Dr. Elliot
"Correctorial Institutions and Sex Delinquency" was the topic of the talk made by Dr. Mabel Elliot of Stephen's College, and the other members of the Sociology Club and Alpha Kappa Delta, socialism fraternity in room 401 of Watson library, Friday evening, Nov. 18. This is the first study of sex delinquency at the University of Pennsylvania at the Sleighton farm, an institution in Philadelphia for cases of sex delinquency. This is the first study of study it kind, according to Professor Everardo endeavors to make those who are sent there fit to go out into the world after they are released.
American participation in Oxford sports, which hitherto has been frequent and considerable, is seriously limited by the "uniform rule." The fact that American Rhodes scholars are older than the average English student and therefore have more chances to make the attainment of this new rule.
The W. S. G. A, at Carleton college, was named the first player of having scores of bullets released at the kick-off and scores released when Carleton does its first strike.
Employment Bureau Has Vacation Jobs Availablk
Students remaining in Lawrence during the days of the Thanksgiving vacation will be able to find plenty to do in the way of odd jobs and other kinds of work, according to Ross von Metzkue of the employment bureau of Columbia University.
Mr. Von Metake has been responsible for listing the jobs which have been completed this year and is planning to have on hand quite a variety of jobs for the student who wishes to make an impression during the day. Those who have old job or part time employment to offer may Mr. von Metake at the V. M. C. A., office.
Kansas Geologists End Second Annual Session Saturday in Lawrence
Meeting
Convention Declared Success by Delegates Attending Meeting
Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist and head of the department of geology at the University, in commenting on the meeting said, "The
The Kansas Geological society closed its annual meeting held here Friday and Saturday of last week to discuss the upcoming football game Saturday afternoon. In the opinion of those who attended, the meeting was a marked success and a considerable improvement over the successful but less well attended conference.
Time was allotted for participation in the Friday evening rally at the stadium, after which a non-technical session was held in the Union building to discuss the subject of a talk, on the International Geological Congress at Madrid, Spain, by C.R. Thomas, chief geologist in Kansas for the Shelley Oil company, and by Doyle Moore on their 1932 trip to stage the Grand Canyon in a boat.
and head of the department of geology at the University, in compliance with a meeting was concluded with the general consensus of opinion that it was much better than the meeting of last year and bids fair to grow. The last number on the program was 750, so the awards and war enthusiastically received."
The session Friday afternoon was taken up mainly by the reading of "The Book of Geology" and the department of geology, and considerable discussion followed. A dinner and dessert was served Friday evening in the new cafeteria in the Memorial Library.
The session Saturay morning took up the origin of Bartlesville sand dunes, and the speakers. A lively discussion was aroused and occupied all of the Saturay audience.
There were about 48 visiting geologists present, and with faculty, graduate students and majors in the field, many attended the meeting was about one hundred. A number of Kansas alumni were present. Some of the geologists came from as far as Fort Saskatchewan, and most of state geologists registered and possibly there were several others who failed to register. Most of the latter were from Oklahoma. There were many here from Missouri as expected.
Faculty Recital Tonight Miss Faye Crowell to Be Heard in Voice Presentation
The faculty recital of Miss Misa Crowell will be given tonight at 8 p.m. at the American Museum of Art. Administration building, instead of in the auditorium of Fraser hall as it was on Monday.
Miss Crowell is new in the University this year having studied previously at the Chicago Music College for two years. She was also head of the voice department at the State Teachers College at Warrington.
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will accompany Miss Crowell.
"The new cafeteria will close tomorrow evening and will open Monday morning when everyone has ready to eat," she said. "Ethel M. Evans, manager, said this morning. She further pointed out that the cafeteria would work in the cafeteria as well as the patrons, not be in Lawrences the food forensic institute foreside不可够 to remain open.
The United States has some 6,000,000 young men and women between the ages of 18 and 21. Of these only 40,000 are college students in the universities and colleges.
Hauser Is Chosen Football Captain for 1928 Season
Twenty Are Recommended to Board of Control for K Sweaters This Year
Hauner, who comes from Marion, Tana, has been holding down the left side of the floor. He has past two years and starred in nearly every content in which he has appeared.
Harold Hauser, c. 29, will pilot the Kansas University football team through the 1928 season, it was learned this afternoon. He was elected captain at a meeting of the football team in Coach Cappon's office this noon.
His reputation when he first came to Kansas was enviable and he had lured up to that record. Hauser has won the fullest of spirit of a player who wanted to put his all into the game. Many times he has urged the most out of the other players by "taking it up" and they were somewhat downhearted.
Andrew Olson and Tom Myers,
tackles, who also showed much ability
both in play and leadership this
year in three other candidates for the
position.
Barrett Hamilton, this year's captain, deserves much credit for his efforts with the group this year, which bore much fruit in the contest against the other players. Hamilton was as a number of the other players, showed their best form of the year. Hamilton in a number of games did not show the form expected of him in his game.
Twenty players were recommended to receive letters this year but it will not be definitely until the season passes passed on by the board of control.
The payers recommended are: Eddie Ash, Glen Burton, Don Cooper, Wesley Gramer, Hugh Doughas, Delia Hauser, Paul McCarthy, Hauser, Karl Cullman, Art Lawrente, Roland Logan, Stewart Lyman, Gordon McMillon, Tennon Myers, Andrew Pennerick, Henry Shenk, Edgar Schmidt, Harold Schmidt and John Shannon.
Eastern Editor Speaks Today at 4:30 Convocation
Howe Chancellor's Guest
W. D. Howe, a member of the firm of the Scribners publishing house in New York City, spoke this afternoon at the "Administration building on 'Making of Books.'" Mr. Howe was a professor of English from 1905 to 1619 and was one of the organizers of the publishing house of Harcourt, Brause, and Howe, which later became W. D. Howe.
Mr. Howe is a guest at Chancellor Lindley's home.
Mr. Howe was an intimate friend of the late Dr. William McChord Brothers who spoke at the last University lecture in 1964 to patients of his acquaintance with the noted essayist whose summer home was next door to Mr. Howe's in the
conversation. Mr. Howe told many incidents of his acquaintance with the inmates of the New Hampshire State prison, next door to Mr. Howe's in the White Lake region of New Hampshire. "Rather than build a single large room, he built a small individual home for each member of his family." Mr. Howe said in speaking of his friend. "For his guest room he built an octagonal house on the north side of the beautiful view of the New England mountains. There were windows in every direction and above each was a window from which I watched Progress, burned into the wood. I remember particularly 'The Heavenly View', above a window which looked upon an unusually beautiful
In his talk this afternoon Mr. Howe changed frequently from subject to subject and told many interesting notes of his experiences with books.
Lawson Talks on Service of Foreign Missionaries
Prof. Paul B. Lawson spoke last night to the congregation of the Evangelical church at the evening prayer service. His speech was formal and heartfelt, but not as son, speaking as the son of a foreign missionary to India, pointed out the necessity of this part of the church's activities in the country, surrounded by the Christian workers as an asset rather than as harmful to the people it touches. The bettered missionaries were also pointed out as due to the coming of the missionary. He also defended the missionary program on the score that it was a necessary part of the live events.
Mona Ridings, c28, and Ruth Ridings, c31, gave a vocal duet before the talk of the evening.
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