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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES
Reverend Bradley Speaks at Forum on World's Peace
Harm in Being Unintelligent Greater Than In Being Drunk, Speaker Since
Says
"There is more harm in being unintelligent than in being drunk," said Dwight Bradley of Webster Grove High School, who sat in an address in Myers hall, Nov. 10, entitled "America Remembers." Mr. Bradley, who served as a Y. M. C. Agent, attended up this work for the less pleasant task of working in a canteen during week days and cleaning eptions on Sunday. Sending a message to Y. M. C. A, work he said, "We were trying to put over a religious program in an atmosphere that had nothing to do with religion; it was also less pleasant work of the canteen."
People possess the peculiar faculty of remembering that which is pleasant and forgetting what ever may be distasteful. Those who were in fashion at the time of the war, loyalty and heroism that attended it; those to whom the war is distasteful remember only the intolerance, the dislegality, the sinking of boats, the taking of lives from the art of using a bayonet to butcher. Neither class of persons has a clear understanding of the war. To the intelligent person who remembers the past with sides, according to the speaker.
"I isn't fair to look back on this war as a glorious success any more than it is to look back on it as being wholly mean and despicable."
"Many gains were made, the tremendous treadome and the legacy of the work that it was victorious by the coal to another group of people," said Mr. Brodiek
The intelligent person's view according to Mr. Bradley, should pose a challenge to the person who would accomplish an equal amount of good to that those in the past may have accomplished, or a less or worse opportunity to that, "In any case there is a moral obligation for human beings to be increasingly intelligent as time goes on."
Kansas and Missouri Grads to Get Radio Report
Alumni Will Enjoy Game
The University of Kansas and the University of Missouri alumni, of Schoenecton, will play in New York, 12, the date of the M. E.-K. U. football game, for the purpose of talking over old times on the field. The game is directed from the field.
C. L. Dissen, B. S. '04, is president of the L. Schenectady K. U. nilmuh club. Practically all the graduates of the General Electric company, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, and form an university board.
Joint meetings of alumni at Sebonecty on the date of the Kansas-Missouri game are practically annual occurrences. Mr. Eldworth will begin his season almost influenced the Kansas graduates to skip a year. The meeting was held, however, and when the game was won by a piece kick in the last two minutes of play, the team would almost as big a thrill as Lawrence.
As the telegraph reports of the game come in to the group at Schoenberg, we can guess that knows the members of the team is always present to give the "dope" on his turn.
Campus Speakers Chosen
Tryouts Held Last Novi for
Contest Nov. 17
Speakers for the Campus Problems debate content which will be held Nov. 17 at Fraser chapel were presided upon by Mr. Brennan, a preeminent context at Green hall.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1927
The following people will speak Nov. 17: Fredrick Anderson, uncle/nec Harold Adamson, c$0; Mary Cushing, c$28; David Evans, c$28; Merle Locke Marie, Charles Stanley, c$30; Stuart Vorn, c$27; and Josephine Blades, c$26.
Twenty people tried out last night, a larger number than ever before, according to Mia Maragio, a psychologist and audience of 60 attended the tryout. The talks will be hired to four mornings, will be on several camp problems.
Pi Lambda Theta Gives Founders' Day Banquet
Fi Lauda Theta, honorary educational society, held their annual Funders' Day banquet at Wiedemann's campus in Berkeley. The twenty faculty, graduate students and undergraduates attended. New members were elected to membership, but no new faculty was appointed.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, first national president and founder of the society, gave a short history of the early organization of Pi Lamba Thuta. Miss Liliana Lawer then gave her ideas to the students. Printed programs for the year were distributed to the members for use this winter.
Oklahomans Prepared for Hardest Conflict of Year With Kansas
Coach Lindsey Changes Lineup to Meet Every Offense Javhaws Use
(Special to the Kansan)
Norman, Okla, Nov. 11—Practise, behind locked gateways, the businessmen in the film's serialized scrimmage in preparation for their most important and perhaps their most memorable performances, annual homecoming tilt with the invading Jawhayra from the University of Oklahoma.
Optimistic fans looked on last Saturday's victory over Washington as the team's first win under Coach Ad Lindsay is pointing his team to meet everything the danger has been.
Necessary shifts in the linem follow injury to Frank Cride, half back, include the return of Capt Gregnary Nornis at left tack, and moving of Tom Churchill,Vertically from back to right half back.
No.54
Norris has been improving slowly since he was injured in the Creighton game three weeks ago, and his rebounding ability has kept him forward wall. Churchill, in addition to proving himself a good lineeman, handles the kickoff for the Sooners and was credited with four field goals. Churchill is unable to play; Churchill will be in the starting backfield, teaming with Bus Haskins at half-back, Ry LeCrone at fullback and Bruce Drake or Al Maybe at quarterback.
The line will include Roy LeCroze and Mart News at ends, Norris and Hamilton at tackles, Berry and Mulrudd at the half time. In addition to the 16,000 seats in the west stadium and 3,400 in the east brackets, temporary stands with a capacity of 1000 persons each will be built for the teams bringing the total seats up to more than twenty-two thousand. Already nearly half of the stadium seats have been sold, but construction of the big stands is ongoing as a good one for viewing the game.
Theological Works Fast Reading for Galli-Curc
The feat of reading 23 volumes of theological works in a single summer in 1987 gave Galli-Carel, world famous prima donna who is to appear in a concert at the university auditorium, Nov. 15, 1987. The book Street Journal, financial authority, has declared that Galli-Carel is the most intellectual woman he has ever read.
Several years ago a little news item appeared in a Cleveland paper telling that among other accomplishments, he was the first to write the writings of Emanuel Swedenborg, the seer of Sweden. Upon reading the paragraph, Mr. Barron was immediate admiration for his man of a board whose purpose it was to translate into modern English, the writings of Swedenborg, which were originally published in Latin and developed.
Mr. Barron wrote to Madame Galli-Curci and the correspondence continued. He went to visit her at the Ecole des Sciences. He discussed with mutual interest the works of the theologian of Sweden with her brother, the philosopher and was convinced that Galli-Curci had read the entire production of her manuscript and anybody had ever before. He, himself, had set out early to read the manuscript in fourteen years. Galli-Curci declared "Heaven and Hell" to be the most attractive of Swedishborg's
A scientist in Vienna says that a woman who bobs her hair always loses her power of concentration.
All students and their friends desire to attend the Baptist party to be given at the home of Ruth Brown meet at the church Saturday evening at 7:30 p. m. Cars are to be provided by Mary Alice Sherman, chair man.
How long we followed our peaceful ways without knowing the meaning of peace until today! A more word has become, over night, the most precious of our realities—the thing of all things which our nation dreams of passing on to the next.
But already it is plain that compensation will be large. Our University which was so nobly responsive to the calls of war will know how to be more than ever responsive to the needs of peace. As rapidly as may be, the university will try to build up society in its peaceful pursuits, will be brought about. New things which are of permanent worth will be retained. New avenues of usefulness which have shown themselves will be broadened. But before we can build upon those advances, we must all of which blessings—world-wide, state-wide, or campus-wide, let us give thanks —University Daily Kansan, Nov. 11, 1918.
Even here in our quiet corner of the world, we have felt the sharp anticipation of a mission, bereavement, self denial, and the interruption of our established rhythm.
Iarrington Discusses Dynamic Relationships in Psychiatry Lecture
Release of Recovered Criminal Advocated; Analysis Given
"Bliss Was It in That Dawn to Be Alive"
of Organisms
Emphasizing the part that dynamic relationships play in the life of an individual, Dr. G. Leonard Harrington, who spent his weekly beaty on psychiatry.
"Once men thought of mind as apart from the body," he said. "We believe today that mind is body; and from this belief has sprung a new concept." This is what enables us to see that the criminal is a diseased person.
In his lecture next Thursday at 10:30 in 2022 central Administration will be on how to talk on the dynamic basis of what is important and are open to all who are interested.
"The murderer who has recovered from his mental disease should be released; but the patient third who has been released does not have his anti-social in his actions should be isolated, not for a definite cure," said Dr. Harrington. "He must be buried."
In discussing an organism Doctor Harrington said, "We cannot explain an organism solely on the basis of the chemical elements in it. An organism must be growing with the necessary system the most important co-ordinating agent."
French Is Native Kansan
President of Sigma Delta Ch
Way Born in Eureka
The "Barnh." yearbook of Iowa State College, will contain a "satiere section" this year.
Charley Embree, gr., will lead the discussion on "Is the Old Testament Necessary Now?" These forum meetings are open to all and everyone is invited to attend. Refreshments and a social hour make the events more interesting. Nearly three hundred different students attended these meetings last year.
Roy L. French, national president of Sigma Delta Kappa, will attend the annual convention of the fraternity here next week, is a native of Kenosha, having served in World War II.
Previous to his election as president of the Sigma Delta Chi, he had served in the Army as a captain and had served on several committees for the fraternity. At the last convention he was nominated, which is annually given to the man who has done the most for the fraternity in the past. He is now the winner the award in preceding years are to be at the Kansas convention. During the war Mr. French served in
Was Born in Eureka
Westminster Forum will meet at Westminster hall, 1221 Orend, at 7:15 Sunday evening. Violin solos will be given by Milton Steinberg, c20, and Paul Harner, fa28, Phill Velo, €20, Mike Moore, fre4, will give real solos.
He is at present associate professor of journalism at the University of New Orleans and has been delegated by that institution to organize a department of journalism to be opened next fall. He was appointed by the Board of Journalism at the University of North Dakota. He received his B. A. and M. A. in journalism at the University of New Orleans.
Old Testament's Value Is Westminster Topic
. . . . . . . . . .
It is fitting that at this time we draw attention to the annual red call of the American Red Cross and the activities of the Red Cross did not cause with the signing of the armories. Their work continued as long as they were required as long as there are disasters, and as long as people can help.
This year the University of Kansas has been asked to re-register the American Red Cross. It is planned that an opportunity will be given to every person to participation in various departmental clubs and societies will be in each of the buildings on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. It is hoped that the response will be generous and in keeping with the traditions of this university.
Tulips Usurp Petanias in Triangle Flower Bed
Men's Student Adviser.
F. M. Dawson.
Wednesday was moving day on Mr. Oread. The macs of pink and lavender petunias which have for so many suns and rains havished a colorful palette, with rich red and section northeast of Fraser, have moved. They went Wednesday afternoon, in a truck. It was loaded and leaves were scattered, leaves and brown roots, with pink and lavender flowers peeping forfully out, and looking sadly down at the crumbling triangle, brown and dark hat for bad for so long been their home.
Three men were taking great forkfuls of the tumbled blossoms and loading them on the vehicle which was being rolled across a forked attack. The robbed flowers wedged themselves firmly on its prongs and refused to move until they crashed into it, wrenched it my main force from the elbows blooming. Then the truck carried them away, leaving the vacant tractor loosened and uncoupled able-bodied.
But in the morning men were working hard, making preparations for the next occupant. Wooden pigs were roasted, and a mat was put into mathematical exudence, to indicate the position of each new resident. Cords were being drawn in line, while the position of the pigs seemed to increase as the formation of some vague figure.
But the triangle will not remain vacant long. Early most spring the leaves are flattened and stately and dazzling array of brilliant reds, flaming orange and vivid
Chi Delta Sigma announces the pleidging of Norvelle Lemon, e'31, of Douglass, Kan.
will be at home to all Bipit
students and friends Friday
from 8 to 11 at their home.
Ira Belle Harper, g'15, is teaching English in the Lawrence high school.
...
C. B. B. (W. S. G. A. Group) rest room of central Administration building 19
Kappa Sigma, house 12
Delta Zeta, house, 12.
Authorized Parties
Saturday, Nov. 12
Pi Kappa, Alpha, house, 12
tration building, Phi Beta Pi, house. $ ^{1} $
Baptist Young People's Union, 11 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 11
Glenn H. Burke 12
Sigma Phi Epsilon, steak roast
* * * * * * * * * * *
Beta Gamma Sigma, honor society in the School of Business, buddle student organization based primarily on scholarship and promise of future usefulness in baui
School of Business Honorary Fraternity Elects New Members
Highest Ranking Seniors Added to Chapter Roll of Beta Gamma Sigma
Requirements for membership in this honor society include ranking in the first three classes, junior class during its second semester, and with the highest ten per cent of the senior class following the fall failure. In addition, will be initiated before Thanksgiving varation are Earl Tone, of Haven, and Claudia Loll, of Olathe, Prof. of Education school, was also elected to membership. According to Dean Frank T. Johnson of the School of Business Professor of Education authorities on public finances in this country. His book on this subject is widely used, and he is in demand at universities.
Regulations limit membership of faculty members in Beta Gamma Sigma to those who have been on the staff of the school for five years. The faculty member in the fraternity rate instructors, and Instructor J, G, Blocker, and Instructor J, G, Blocker,
The University of Kansas chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma was installed in the school's library and the school of Business was opened. The organization has 37 chapters in the country. The members are members of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Biology.
The senior men who are members of the organization are Harold Winner Upton McGill, Paul Malone and Edward Bock.
Forum Speaker Changed
Carl C. Magee of Oklahoma City to Fill the Vacancy
A change in the speaker for Nov. 15 date of the Y, M, C. A, forums has been made, William Allen White, who was to speak on that date sent a telegram from New York saying here we beseech the illness of his son.
Carl C. Magee, militant editor of, the Oklahoma City News, a Scripps-Howard paper, has been secured to fill the vacancy of the chair of the forum will be held Nov. 15 or 16. Magee is to be in Lawrence in connection with the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, journalist for the first three days of next week. As yet the subject of the address has not been chosen.
On Other Hills'
--period.
Kansas Wesleyan, 6; MoPherson, 0
first period.
On Other Hills
Missouri, 13; Ames, 0, third period
Lawrence High, 19; Manhattan
High, 0. final.
Carnegie Tech, 45; Western Be serve. 0, final.
Detroit University, 13; St. Louis University, 0, second period.
North Carolina State, 20; Duke, 0. Baker, 6; William Jewell, 7, second period.
Kansas Aggies, 0; Texas University, 0, first period.
Emporin Teachers, 0; Pittsburg, 0 second period.
College of Emporia, 6; Friends, 0 second period.
Texas Aggies, 0; Rice, 0, first period.
Education Class to Visit in Kansas City Monday
Prof. Linton Melvin, assistant professor of education and supervisor of science at the Ordeal Training School, will take his class in methods of teaching social sciences to Kansas City next fall. He will also present class in the Central High School.
There are about twenty students in the class and all are expected to make the trip. This will be this third time they go on a trip, and their and his chances have taken this fall. Some time ago he took classes to Ottawa and to Topeka to visit high school.
Effect of Personality Is Discussed by Groups in Y. M. C. A. Forum
Psychology Professor Assist in Reaching Conclusions
on Complex
The general topic for discussion was, "The Influence of Our Personality on Others, and Our' Influence on Us."
Dr. Breuhh Morrison, of the department of psychology, was in charge of the personality group of the *Y.W.* student. She had a day after午休 at Henley house.
"The influence of other personalizations on us" was discussed first in a general way. Some of the conclusions reached were:
There are several types of personality that influence us. The dominering personality exerts itself without much consideration for others. A dominating person is one with the personality with, Many dominating persons seem to find an element of satisfaction in squewching the personality of others.
The cheerful, optimistic personality has a much more beneficial effect on others than a glossy possessive个性 often leads to insecurity. The optimism often leads to insecurity.
The extremely tough personality sometimes becomes nearly as aggrressive and hostile. The person who is always humble and deferential in his attitude soon becomes like a villain.
It was generally concluded that one needs companions of different sorts and types, because everyone has good qualities which may be of good use.
People who lack ambition are api to influence others the same way They act as a damper on the ambition of others.
The personality of Christ, considered the most outstanding personality of all times was discussed next. He was a man who did not domineer; his personality was sincere, optimistic, and ambitions in a proper scene. The personality of Christ has always been the ideal and charming.
At the next meeting of the personality group, next Thursday afternoon, the topic of "Defense Mechanism, and Complexes," will be discussed.
Honorary Club Organized
Political Science Group Plans Monthly Meetings
The formation of a political science club was completed last night with the aid of Pi Sigma Alpha, honourary joe of that department. The following students were elected as officers: AL Kuraname, president; AP Karamene, and Byron Sarvis, secretary-treasurer. These officers and a committee composed of Burkholder will be in charge of all meetings.
"We will meet about once a month," said Kurmner, "but the date of all meetings will be arranged at the conference are to be strictly invitational, with about forty or fifty present at each forum for the membership have not yet been made, only political science majors. Pi Sigma Alpha members of this department in political science will be admitted.
Last night Henderson Martin, former vice governor of the Philippines under the Wilson administration for three years, gave a short, informal talk on the Philippines. The talk was followed by a forum conducted by those
Medical Students Meet Tonight
Students of the School of Medicine at Westfield Hospital will meet at 6:15 in the tea room of the Thimble Theater. The II. H. R. Wahl will be the guest speaker and the Medication Wahi is dean of the School of Medicine at Woodside and is also head nurse.
John McCormick, noted singer, will open the Artists' Concert series Nov. 10 at Iowa State College.
Burdick Recounts War's Excitement in Armistice Talk
Convocation Speaker, Who Lost Own Son in War,
Pays Tribute to Dead
"We are united in reverence and tribute before three times this Armistice day; the altars of thanksgiving, memory and conservation" said Dr. L. Burdick in his address on the Armistice day congratulation this morning.
Respected U. S. in War-Time
In October nine years ago the world was in agony, wondering what would be the outcome of a war in which the United States had to die of the violence and death were ridged. Doctor Burchard described the World War as being the outstanding struggle of American forces in response by the wars of Xenon, Alexander, Caesar or Charlemagne. "Wars and revolutions sink into oblivian by comparison to this struggle in which one of the world's great powers now owns our country having a war indebtedness of twenty-eight billion at the end. The millions and millions of men dying in war have the importance of monetary cost."
Respected U. S. in War-Time Doctor Burklek told of a conversation he had with the commencement address in the spring of 1918 after retiring from the diplomatic service as United States ambassador to Germany in June of the same year. He stated that the situation was most depressing and the disaster confronting the country was unfortunate. At this time all nations of the world respected the way in which the American soldiers were tested by the test of搬 freighters step by step.
Then there began to be proposals and counter-proposals of settlement. The allied forces gave Germany its ultimatum the last of October and before that, the French army there was a crisis unprecedented just before the armistice was signed. Multitudes throughout the world rejoiced when the armistice was signed.
Today at the time of our Armenian convention a wreath was placed on the tomb of all Unknown Soldiers, but the gratitude they gave will be more lasting than any memorials or granite shafts. The fitted siege for man to man combat in the war of 1895 to doctor Burdick. Doctor Burdick's own son died from the effects of being gassed in the war. His other son was killed in the great war. The concession in sorrow of each one to the things that肉肉 men have been killed in the great war. The consolation in sorrow of each one to the things that肉肉 men have been killed in the great war is the thing that is serving the cause of humanity and preserving the ideals of humanity.
In closing Doctor Burkard said that the World War was caused by the same necessity as that of the Civil War, that a world of the people, by the people and for the people might exist. The people must be true to themselves. America must be true to herself.
Miss Meribirn Moore of the School of Fine Arts sang "Land of Hope and Peace" by John Newton Moore was assisted by Dean D. M. Swartwhout at the piano.
Convocation was dismissed with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner.
Women Choose Officers
Freshman Vice-President and Secretary Elected
Dorothy Stanton was made vicepresident and Virginia Allen secretary of the freshman class as a result of her campaign. A election held Thursday, Nov. 19.
According to the W. S. G. A. ruling of last year, the class vice-presidents and secretary are chosen by vote of the freshman women. The palls were located just inside the main entrance of Dyche museum. By moon yesterday, the students took out a milk but the voting was much heavier during the afternoon.
Other candidates for vice-president were Ada Maureine Downey, Edna Smith, Pern Bolter, and Josephine Baxter. Another candidate was Mary Hart and Lorraine Mace.
Rhadamanthi Initiates Six
Initiation for new members of Radhamanth, honorary poetry society, will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 in the Little Theater in Green hall. The new members to be initiated are Jennifer Taylor, c;30; Isabel Bandy, anud; Edgar Wolfe, c;28; Hugh R. Smith, c;29; and James Welch, c;29.
The University of Oregon in the only university on the west coast to have a marche dedicated to oil and written by John Pohl Sousa.
Send the Daily Ransan home.