SY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES
No. 57
2.
Jayhawker Staff Extends Deadline on Senior Glosses
Yearbook to Contain Many Features Which Are New to K. U. Students
While emphasizing the fact that all pictures of seniors, juniors, and organizations should be turned in at the agency's staff of the yearbook has seen fit to extend the dendlike on organization pictures to Dec. 15, due to the fact that the photographer has been for time in the past few weeks.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1927
About half of the organizations have already had their pictures taken for the annual Guild of Masters taken as soon as possible so as to speed up the production of the book. The photographer Mr. Jawhar is in New York and Christians, according to John Foster, editor of the Jagwahmer. He has taken pictures with those who wish to have their pictures in the book to get their glasses in at once. The deadling for these pictures
Work on the 1928 Jayhawker is progressing at a rapid rate, and is beginning to build a similar time. Foster was in Kansas City Now. 10 conferencing with the Burger Engraving company helped him develop the size and arrangement of the dummy for the book was settled at juniors' classes. In addition, class sections, which must be delayed until it is known exactly how many juniors and seniors will want their books.
All art work to be used with the Jawhacker is now finished, the view pictures are taken, the four colors are chosen, and four colors are to be reproduced by a process unusual to picture work of this sort. The Benton print is used for the view section, and the result, according to the editor, will not be identical to the final image, will bend a softness of color tone and a naturalness to the pictures which could not be obtained with any other
Art Work Finished
Sketches for a new cover design have been submitted by two companies which are bidding for the cover contract. This company has designed an illustration that the cover which will be acceptable to the staff will be one of plain and conservative design, and of dark color "It will be calculated to make the distinctive and attractive look of its cover, in its very simplicity will greatly improve its artistic effect."
Humor Section Is Good
The art work created for the Jay hawker by W.A. Bailey, Kansas University, forms of the new annual the staff feeds, Mr. Bailey, who paints the campus from life on the University campus last summer, and painted the finished art.
**RITURE**
Mustus has been spent lately on the humor section, which so far promises to be the "best ever," according to Foster. Wayle Grinstead, chairman of that section, has been making sure he looks forward to exceptionally good copy being turned in in the future. Anyone who has ideas for good humor features or cartoons is urged by the staff to turn them in for consideration.
Book paper instead of the usual encaused paper will be used for the opening pages of the book this year, as with it a degree of softness and quality in the art pictures can be achieved but would not be done with encaused paper.
The 1928 book will contain 512 pages, as near as the staff can now determine. This figure is 16 pages more moved, the increase being due largely to more material in the alumni section. This section features prominent graduates, and will have a large appeal, both to present students and future students.
Pen and ink drawings of persons for whom buildings on the University campus were named. Students will be connected with different buildings, the picture of the building occupying the right hand page, and the drawing and page below it in question on the left page. This feature is to acquaint the students with the history of the University building and who helped to build up the school.
Drawings of feet and legs which carry out the idea of the following section of the book will be used on the sub-division page. The section will include a staff of the Burger Engraving company. The section endings, drawn by Jack Kineidil, will be of heads, and will also be designed to carry out the idea of the preceding section.
Campus Problems Finals Will Be Held Thursday
the finals of the Campus Problems speaking contest will be held Nov. 17 at 8 o'clock in Fraser Hall. A loving gift to the winner is the W. S. G. A.
The following people will give eight minute talks on these subjects Thursday night. Fredreon Burchard has not been announced; Harold Adamson, c'30, "A Campus Theater"; Josephine Orr, c'26, "Self-Governing?" Mary Cushing, c'28, "Women's Organization"; Jerry Patterson, c'28, "What Is the Meat Louge riders," c'30, "What Is Education?" Charles Stokes, c'30, "The New Student?" and Sewoll Vernan, c'29, "Fresh
This is the third annual context of this nature to be held at the University. Three members of the faculty will speak as an announcement as yet will act as judges.
Business Discussions Occupy Early Sessions of Journalism Meeting
Two New Charters Are Grantee to Universities; Morgan Gives Address
Organization business and reports of various committees have occupied the major portion of the meetings of the thirteenth annual convention of the organization, a national fraternity which is meeting here the first three days of the week. More than a score of committees spent the earlier part of last evening going over separate problems which were reported upon later before the conference.
Pettitions of the University of Pennsylvania and of the University of South Carolina for charters were appointed by a committee of the council, and the University of Florida, Washington and Los, and the University of Kentucky as a petition for charters. The convention voted to leave the separate chapters the selection of the newspaper to fill the vacant position.
Determination to establish a central office in Chicago with a paid secretary in charge, was authorized by the convention, and the executive council was directed to meet it. arsy arrangement eventually, it was decided that the placement work of the fraternity may be considered at the office.
At the beginning of the afternoon meeting Franklin I. Beek, Detroit University, told the alumni chapter "The alumni chapters are weak but the members individually are not ideal."
Following the report it was explained that the personnel and equipment necessary for delivery of cargo to carry on the work of the organization without draining the local active workforce.
"The Kansas Slant in Journalism" was the subject of the address of the author of the Hutchison News newspaper and the group late in the afternoon.
"Kansas editors are known as fighters, because they came to Kansas when the starter was born in the editors today." Mr. Morgan pointed out.
He characterized the Kansas newspapers and editors in showing that the fighting quality of the editors, editors talk and comment on the other editors rather than the publication; editors use their publication to boost their own reputation; someone else is often rather than someone else; and lastly that the mutual friendship among the Kansas editors is an outstanding feature, often and discuss problems and policies."
The delinquent chapters committee recommended the expulsion of the Knox college chapter which has the charter requested last year and the convention voted to adopt the measure. The chapter of Stanford University of California has requested the sufficiency and failure to send a delegate to the convention on the basis of approval this morning of the convention in adopting the convention.
in the reports given this morning the membership and treasurer's book committee recommended adding books to the collection, including the books of the local chapters.
More committee reports and business were scheduled for this afternoon although some reports cannot be made until tomorrow.
Real Exhibits Pictures
Prof. George M. Real of the department of architecture has on display in the top floor corridor of Marvin hall a number of architectures from Europe. The pictures show quant architectural structures of interesting designs and settings. The illustrations are enlarged to take them with a vectet pocket camera.
Cafeteria Report Shows Increasing Use by Students
Cost of Average Meal In Over 28 Cents; Total Meals Served 18,000
The average cost of a meal at the new cafeteria is slightly above 28 cents, the report for the month of March shows. The average is taken from the total of 18,000 meals which were served in October, and that the cafeteria was open in October.
The average cost of meals shows a three-count decrease from the average cost for September, but an increase of nearly 7000 above that for the preceding month. "In spite of the fact that the average cost of meals in September as in October," said Mrs. Ebel M. McCann, manager, "the average cost of meals is the part of students as the daily average for September was only 56% while for October it is almost exactly
Deducting the meals served to special parties during the month leaves a total of 17,383 who used the regular menu for their meals and meals were served at 15 special parties which included the Kansas Editors' banquet, the High School editors' banquet and the Dads day bon appetit service and the private dining rooms for special parties is steadily increasing, particularly among the faculty, according to Mrs. Evans. Thus the staff have received all the meals have made reservations, been served, and among the reservations now mode for the coming week is the luncheon for the company on Monday and the Sunday Monday with host the University Kaman as well.
"Two changes will probably feature the regular faculty night program in September," said Sara O'Connell, "Faculty night is every Thursday dinner and for the benefit of professors who wish to give their wives an opportunity to enjoy chicken dinner menu. In addition, last Thursday we distributed hot baked beans and salad at the School of Fine Arts furnished music during the dinner hours. Probably both these practices will continue it."
Registrar Receives Long Letter of Commendation
comments on Jayhawker
"What we like and don't like about the 1927 daisyhawk" was the subject of an editorial in *Burkirk*, A. B. 23, principal of the Liberal Department in George O. Burkirk.
The letter presented a studious opinion of the yearbook, formed after a rutherford study. Each part of the book was taken up and its merits and demerits if any, presented to him from the front cover through the humor section and advertising, was separately discussed by his friend, whose letter was one of emphatic approval. His letter ended: "We like about it all we could see in the yearbook." It could be more back onewet. We don't find much we don't like so change the headline to 'What We
More men are wanted for the odd job list at the Y, M, C. A. employment bureau, according to Ross Metzke c29, employment secretary. This does not mean that all who are odd jobs will need to be steadily employed, but at present a larger list is needed to assure filling of all jobs that come into the office
Men Asked to List Names
Applicants for Jobs Should Apply Immediately
Applicants need only to leave their name, address and telephone number on their company website to work, and the employment bureau will叫 them when jobs come at their
taking leaves, washing windows,
and other cleaning jobs are the most
common at present. Metakase said.
People spend a lot of time open
through the bureau at various times.
A freshman girl of the University of Washington at Seattle, is loading a robot into a laboratory for engineering in scholarship. Miss Hubback is the only woman freshman in the program.
Some 40 students are on the odd job list now. Certain ones of them have been assigned the numbers and correct addresses at the office, and others are in search of information at once.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, Nov. 15. - Arthur W. Washington directed the American Junior American trouble. He formerly was on the faculty of the University of Chicago and played on books on civics.
--by Models
Willow Springs, Mo., Nov. 15—A tornado swept through Willow Springs and destroyed considerable property. Several persons narrowly escaped injury when water were released.
Topke, Nov. 15—Members of the State Highway Commission have asked Gov. Palen to call a special session of the legislature in order to consider the raising of the gasoline price, our centa, it was learned here today.
Fashion Show Draws Fair Crowd on First Night in Spite of Rain
Corbett Addresses Forum
Styles From "Vogue, W. S. G. A Number," Are Displayed
The stage represented a room in a private home, in which Marian Dillenbeck and Leoni Potucsek, who took the speaking parts in the play, were enticed by the use of "Vogue" and planning their wardrobes for college. At the back of the stage stood a large copy of "Vogue", W. S, G. A. Number", from which they were able to reconstruct which the two main characters were discussing. They showed costumes suitable for travel, school, sport, and afternoon occults,贪婪, rainy coat styles, variety contues, nice formal-and formal evening dresses.
The first presentation of the annual W, S. G. A. fashion show was given last night in the auditorium of commencement hall, where a fair-sized crowd attended in spite of the bad weather. The show was in the form of a dramatic sketch, "W, S. G. A., Vogue Style," which was written by members of the committee in charge.
Tommy Johnston's Serenaders played before and after the entertainment. The fashion show was given last night for women students and those women outside who wished to be given it will be given for both men and women.
The committee in charge of the fashion show was Jo Brown, c28, chairman, Veda Murray, c28, Elizabeth Ball, c28, and Virginia Ma尔德, fa28
Foreign Study Helps Fellowship Speaker Declares
For-y-two organizations of the University were represented at a meeting last night when Charles H. Corbett addressed them in the institute program which is being promoted throughout the world, especially the past year.
He also showed how the tie between various countries was being strengthened by brother and sister colleges. A number of schools in the United States have school which are designed upon them in foreign countries.
He pointed out that the tendency for students to study in foreign countries, other than their own at the present time is an indication that low levels of language among the living countries of the world will no doubt be improved.
Four hundred and fifty colleges of the United States today are aiding people in other countries by various projects of raising money for them. New campuses and aid through campus campaigns are common methods, Mr. Corbett said.
It was the common consent of the group last night that the Christmas friendship fund campaign, that has been held in the University for the past few years for the purpose of aiding foreign students as well as having friends in the country.
Classes in American history and problems of American democracy of the Oread Training School spent yesterday visiting the museum of Prof. Linton Lentelin, assistant professor of education and supervisor of social science in the high school of the jury selected, a case tried and the verdict rendered.
Mr. Corbett concluded his talk by pointing out that such projects as the development of the will among different countries is of much interest to every part of the world.
Oread Students Visit Court
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley will give a reception for the faculty or the evening of Dec. 2.
"Frosh" Advisers to See Students Before Holidays
Grades May Be Obtained and Discussions Held With Individual Sponsors
Mid-semester grades are in and freshman advisers will meet with their students beginning Wednesday, Nov. 16 to 22 inclusive. After the freshmen receive their finals, students to see students from Nov. 28 to Dec. 2, according to Prof. Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the colleges. Every freshman has been sent a choice in the first semester in order that he may obtain his grades and discuss any personal problems. The group of advisers has been chosen because they are young people. They are anxious to meet the students and give individual attention to those who have having particular difficulty with their work. This new opportunity changes to determine whether or not he is carrying too much outside work or too many activities. In many cases, Professor Derrick DeKorte will drop out inside and activities.
The university atmosphere is a hard one to battle. Students come here with the idea that they are merely one of the hard, but with each freshman having a personal adviser, a different standard is immediately set off.
Co-operation with parents is also a part in this movement. Parents of students whose grades are failing are warning against being sent home, a warning against being sent home.
"Every student in the colleges of liberal arts should make this faculty contact," she said. "We will prove helpful aside from grades. However, hundreds of hours are being spent in effort to move the students toward needed encouragement; some, advice and some, who apparently aren't awake as yet, really need a good pad."
For those who do not avail themselves of the opportunity of advisorship conferences, will be taken to this course. This course emphasized that the whole idea is to aid the students in difficulty, so they can make use of the semester for the remainder of the semester.
Leaders' School Started
Future Scoutmasters Attend Training Classes
The first meeting of the training day. Boy Scout leaders held last week at the national church and there was a good attendance of both town men and
Owing to previous engagements a number of clients were unable to attend the meeting. Ralph Chila, local scout executive, this work can be made up by attendee requests.
Several students have signified their desire of taking this training and Mr. Cain will be there to work should be in attendance this coming Thursday evening at 7 p.m.
Mr. B. D. Davson, nect executive from Kansas City, Kan., will be here to represent Davson is an outstanding authority on troop organization in the administratio
Varsity Plans Extensive
Missouri Quad Will Alternate With Johnston's Band
Two orchestras, the Missouri quad band and Tommy Johnson's serendibus will feature a solo piano in Robinson gymnasium Saturday night. The two orchestras, one on the south side of the gymnasium and another on the east, will alternate playing so that there will be continuous dancing all evening, and the bassoonist must nasum for even a part of the crowd to sit down during intervals, the continuous dance will be a conventional
Another feature of the Homecoming variety will be the unlimited admission of stags.
Plans for the biggest variety of the year are being planned, according to Tom McFarland, varsity dance manager.
Architects Designing Museum
Architects Designing Museum
The students of architectural design study themselves with the problem of drawing plans for a building in a large city. They are following the program outlined by the architect, Design, Fontainebleau, France.
Results of KFKU Tryout Are Fairly Satisfactory
In the LEFXUTry for distance in which programs could be received by telecommunications providers that they were unable to get a good general reception outside of their home.
The chief difficulty found was that station KNTT at Macdonald, New Zealand, is evening and their wave lengths are practically the same as those of EF.
In the mile of 150 miles the program earns in fines. Outside of that, the program attracts cities. New York Chicago; Boise, Idaho; Bridgington, Md.; and Banner, Texas.
Ellsworth Dent, director of KFKU,
says that the receiving of the programs would be excellent if not accurate. In many cases the programs are received from all over the United States in the afternoon programs and a good reception is given KFKU in all
Oklahoma City Editor Relates Long Struggle for Freedom of Press
art Wagee Addresses Forum,
on Court Prosecutions
in New Mexico
"Freedom of the press is in the most important and fundamental right the press has, and the rights are predicated upon it and protected by it." declared Carl C. Mayer, a bipolar hitter with a big address. "The
In telling of the methods used since the invention of the printing press for the so-called "cutting edge" manuscripts, Mr. Magee first told of the "inesse of cutting edge" practice as adopted in early time because of its opinion and counter-insistence in the face of opposition had caused the development of the press to become more contrained the methods used in early items to "thinness" the press with the effect of effective methods used now.
Mr. Magge himself welt through everything from fast-fights to jail sentences and staggering court hires to his job as an accountant that moneyed interests and political machinations ought to impose on it. At one time he was accused of being against him in an effort to inflict financial ruin upon him. Banks were instructed by the financial press of his wife and children were forced to practice a harmful social boycott against them. Courts were accused of striking accounts him in every possible manner.
The results of this Tea Pot Dome second debate, however, vindicated his stance on the issue, as men in the government of New Mexico not one holds public office. The Oklahoma City News and is continuing the city'sattle for so long in New York.
To justify his argument for liberty of expression Mr. Magee cited Jefferson who said, "I'd rattle live in a country with newspapers and government, than to lie in a country with government, but no newsmen."
In clearing his address Mr. Magee reassured his belief in the right of the protec-
tive to free expression that the狱官 suits him as sug-
gested: "Indist on proving the truth
of what you say. After a week, you
may be bummed. You see him!"
Although the battle will sometimes be minimized the person who
speaks is usually at the center of the face of the powerful implements of
warfare the moneyed groups can use to gain control over the public opinion will eventually come to his assistance: "Every time a man gives up the public, he is strengthened."
Debate Squad for Year Will Be Chosen Tonight
The last opportunity of making the varsity debate team will be tonight. The final tryst will be held at 7:30 in the Little Theater in Green hall, Anyone who has not tried out before with the exception of our freshman are as possible candidates from the first time, are permitted to try out.
The team chosen tonight will debat the entire year without any change in the squad. This is a new system which is being inaugurated this year New students coming in for the set and end semester are invited, but it has not been definiel decided, according to Prof. E. (Buchler, debate coach).
Due to the hard of interest in the R, O. T. C. at the University of Wisconsin the war department has abolished the artillery unit.
Sigma Delta Chi's Hear Carl Magee in Open Meeting
Editors Must Be Certain of Their Positions,
Says Oklahoma Journalist
"Journalists and editors today who desire to be militant can do so, but they must be sure of themselves being militants. They must also be tacking something that is worth while, something that has a real moral and social aspect," were the words of Carl Palmer, the Oklahoma City News and who started the investigation which led to the uncovering of the Teapot Dum Scan Initiative in Delta City convention this morning.
"Many people have the idea that to be militant a person must be reckless, not careful, and it is entirely opposite of the case," he emphasized. "If an editor is militant, you will be wary of them with it, intelligence, caution, sincerity, good faith and a knowledge of the program before entering upon the program." "It is a problem whether you risk sometimes your own standing in upheaval or you risk losing the public, has a social value, then it is certainly worth your efforts to do all in your power for its advance."
Magee Tells of Fail
Later Mr. Magee told an interesting manner how he, as editor in New Mexico, watched the actions of Harry Sparks, a former officer in certain of these actions based his suspicion, which ultimately brought to him an investigation department of the government.
Mr. Marcee told how Albert Fall, who was in a bad financial condition, informed him that he was going to be much less spent large quantities of money on his ranch for luxuries, and paid for it with the funds he coupled with the appearance of Sinclair and his oil interests in government reservoir that led to hissupply
"It was a hard struggle in getting the Senate investigation committee to start and harder to get witnesses who would结案." It was the fighting spirit and belief that he was doing the right thing, a duty that he owed to the public, which enabled the New Mexico government to fight until the scandal was exposed.
That editors have power through the press to do right and should exert that power in their own discretion. The city and civilization as a whole, was Magee's appeal to the journalists in his conclusion in *The New Yorker*. The editors should know more about the law in order to carry on their own production. They were doing something wrong.
In this connection he told of experience in New Mexico in fighting the drug war, which included charges of contempt of court and sentenced him to jail and the penitentiary.
Services of remembrance for nine department members of Sigma Delta Chi were held on Friday at the office of Prof. Lawrence W Murphy, second vice president and acting head of the senior administration of Illinois. The members thus remembered
The members thus remembered were:
Don Mellett, Indiana chapter, editor of the Canton, Ohio. Daily News. Morrison R. T. Toomer, Oklahoma district of the Fort Worth Texas. Press.
Peter Burttess, North Dakota chapter, editor of a paper at LeLaught, RD; editor of the Chicago Daily News; city editor of the Chicago Daily News; Montana department of journalism.
Dr. Charles Heid Weller, Iowa chapter, head of the School of Journalism, University of Iowa.
A. Earl Ragland, Jr., '28, Missouri chapter, editor of the Missouri Savi-
Harold Williams Mangum, 28, "Oregon chapter, editor Oregon Emerald. Arthur Nicholas, 27, Marquette charter."
James W. Searson, Kansas State,
faculty of the University of Nebraska
At noon today the members of the fraternity were given a surprise visit from the University of Chicago by the Lawrence Daily World-Time following which they visited the buildings of the institution. The lunch宴 was served by the Haskell Indian Museum.
The model initiation ceremony by the Kanasa chapter was given early in afternoon, but by midday by Charles F. Scott, editor of the Iola daily register.
Mr. Scott declared newspapers are instrumental in the forming of public opinion. He quoted Will
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