THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.48
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES
District Attorney Gordon Revokes Sinclair Warrant
Date for Retrial of Fat Sinclair Conspiracy Case Set for
Jan. 16
Washington, Nov. 4.-District Attorney Gordon announced this afternoon he was revolting for a warrant issued under by one of his assistants, for the arrest of Harry F. Stuhlack, oil magnet, on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the Fall-Singular委派 trial jury, Gordon's action was taken after a conference with George P. Hover, one of the defendants.
Washington, Nov. 4. — Expressing regret that an attack on code dates for the Falkland Islands last week, set Monday, Jan. 16, at the date to start re-trial of the Falkhandi conspiracy.
The re-trial was resumed necessary by mristal of the case following the revolution that a juror had been talkied to. It is unclear whether these detritives had been trailing jurors.
Before the justice's decision, the government had announced that it wanted all possible speed, and expatriate travel, to ensure a possible time to start new careers.
Former Senator Alcee Pomerence government counsel, announced to the governor on Wednesday, that he caused why Blicherman, oil man R. B. M. Blackmer to appear to show cause
Call Jerry From Distant Points
It was expected sobbione must be rested again on merely a pillow in France and in France, Moreover, it is difficult to run a retinal darting the holiday and the day after, undoubtedly be done next time.
Pomerene asserted that witnesses after appearing in the recent trial were scattered from Honshila to France, and from Texas to Canada.
George P. Hoover, Murray F. Sinclair, lawyer, said that his client was "ready to go to trial any time" and would have no opposition on the January date.
Justice Siddons said he would be pleased if the trial could have been resumed "in a very few days," but he added that the Christmas holidays are not scheduled for that trial that might had four weeks or more, an estimated by Fomenko.
The government contempt action, against Blackaker is taken under the Act that provides for American citizens in foreign lands who refuse to comply with counsel or conditions imposed on the United States. The law, passed last year on suggestion of Senator Walsh of Montana, Democrat, prosecuted Blackaker. The United States regulation, provides that the citizen's property in the United States, up to the age of 18, cannot be called if necessary to collect the fine.
Anniversary of Death of 'Uncle Jimmy' Today
"Ucle Jimmy" was known to a larger number of students than any other man ever on the Hill. The thousands who learn from him with the University will always cherish his memory. Students who have entered the University within the last eight years, and whose name expired time and again.
Today marks the eighth anniversary of the death of James Wood (Ucley Junny) Green, founder of the Eagle and dean for more forty years.
The James Woods Green memorial association has erected the staircase to the sculpture, which now stands in front of Green hall. The sculptor was Daniel Chester.
"Unele Jimmy" was for several years president of the Athletic Association of the University. He was deeply interested in athletes and was a regular commentator on the radiating cathulium and urging confidence in the team.
Mortar and Ball Gives Smoker
Mortar and Bolt, the national coast artillery fraternity hold a smokescreen at their training center in shops. There were about forty sophomores and juniorists who attended the class.
J. R. Cygun talked on national Policies and explained the customs of playing games, played several selections on a size guitar after which refresherals were given.
Gladys Cronomeyer, A. R.25, is teaching domestic science in Winfield Kan.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927
Glee Club Ticket Price Announcement Corrected
A correction concerning the price of tickets admitting to the Missouri State Fair on Friday, Nov. 18, is announced. According to T. A. Larroneur, director of the gate at the fair, only 25 publicly in favor of holders of the non-athletic activity tickets, which must be purchased by a ticket holder or the 25 cent tickets, to secure admission. The general admission price changes not holding the activity tickets is 56 cents.
Tickets for the concert may be secured from members of the Men's Glee Club, Bell's amuse store. Round up the stores, and at the Fine Arts Museum.
Twenty-nine Women Selected for Annual Fashion Show Cast
Illustration on Correct Attire to Be Presented in Form
of Play
Twenty-nine women out of three hundred applicants were picked by the committee in charges for the case of the victim, a woman named The Fashion Show is to be presented before the women of the University on Nov. 14 and 15, as an illustration of the correct collegiate attire. The committee, which will be led by members of the committee and is termed "W. S. G. A. Vogue Style," the Committee in charge consists of Jo Brown, chairman Elizabeth Ball, Mrs. Curtis Carr, and Virginia Armild, fa28'.
Two trysts were held, Monday and Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. The costumes to be represented included a school uniform such as riding school, sport, afternoon, street, tennis, football, evening, dinner, basketball, court (Grosso), music (Louis Armstrong) or rented out in a playlet form with music intervening. The orchestra that is to assist has not yet been announced. Those in the cast are asked by the head coach to dress appropriately for an audition of central Administration building Monday at 5:30. The cast is an follows Leoni Potnick and Kate McCormick. The models, Mary Cushing, Helen Dorothy Scholer, Josephine Mc-Mahon, Pauline Wolle, Ada Maurine Downey, Alice Lomax, Amy McCormick, Mino Dorothy Stone, Florence Elmes, Jolene Jinan, Eleanor Kenyon, Marion Ringer, Helen Prater, Dorothy McCormick, John Mice, Ellen Underwood, Billy Conrad, Midred Kiatter, Marguerite Erwin, Fanny Sraffi, Rachel McClure, Virginia Wilbur, Josephine Anderson, Margaret Kammner.
Popularity Is Y. W. Topic
Personality Group Discusses College Friendships
"The characteristics of a popular girl" were discussed by the personality group of the Y, W, C, A, under the leadership of the department of psychology, at their meeting at Henley houses Thursday afternoon.
Several ideas were advanced as to what qualities make a person popular. There are two kinds of friendliness which tend to be more useful than heartiness with everyone makes some people popular, while primitism of spirit, coupled with sincerity in a quiet way, enriches friendliness in a quiet sense towards more stable popularity.
"It is popularity a legitimate ambition, but it can also be a perverse attribute, which drives only a minority, without any higher motive than more popularity, is often led into."
some people are popular with one group but not so with another group, which leads to the fact that a person must have varied interests and varied contacts. A person who is really popular has a wide range of interests by interests of only one group.
In the discussion of college friendships it was brought out that the college friendships are perhaps the most lasting ones ever made.
Irma Mae Johnson, A. B.27. is assistant librarian in Kansas City, Kan.
While a person is in college his means become stable on all matters. For instance, he might be interested in the same things as himself, the bonds of friendship become stronger, and the added attraction of common interest. The next meeting of the personality group will have four at 4 at Heyleen houses, at which time the topic of "Our Influence on Gt or People and Other Friends on Us" will be discussed.
Fifteen Reserves Leave on Special at 10:30 Tonight
0.0 University Student
Are Expected to See
Nebraska Game
Tomorrow
The special train to Lincoln for the Kansas-Nebraska game will leave to night at 10:30. The last night, with Coach Cappon left last night. Fifteen reservoirs will leave tonight on the state line. The Nebraska Mulhoun, coach of the reserve team.
It is estimated that about three hundred students from the University are expected to attend, but this normality has not been assured and fifty tickets for the game had been sold, according to the athletic office. Kanaans rooters will occupy the south side of the Nebraska state arena, where they will reserve seats for the purchasers.
Miss Elizabeth Meguir, acting dean of women, announced this morning that 70 women had registered for the new women's tennis program will be two coaches on the student special for women. Chaproppers will be Miss Wiley Benchley, Miss Ploe Chaproppers and Miss Elizabeth Dankle. From all indications the greater majority of women will return to the special which will begin at 11:00 a.m. M. Saturday night.
It was announced before that they would be a rally proceeding the defense, but it has been canceled. Those who arrive in Lincoln before the special will meet the train at the KU. U., students are urged to meet at the Hotel Lincoln where the rally will start. Ku Ku's and Jay Cox will play for the rally, and Mac bad has said that the band will ascend morning until the train leaves.
May Consult Harrington
Psychologist Invites Students to Consult Him
Students having any nervous or mental difficulties are requested to attend the lecture. Leonard Harrington, who lectured day at 10:39, 302 central Admin Administration building, is also a department of psychology this morning. Appointments may be made at the psychology office by calling 415-671-8000 each third Thursday. All the lectures will be given at 300 central Admin Administration building and will be presented the lecture yesterday than have been at any of the previous ones. The meetings are not limited to psychology.
our speech yesterday. Doctor Hairton discussed the sources of funamental human drives, and the inactive reactions to powerful indulgence. The lectures covered topics he lectures covered a wide range of subjects connected with psychology.
Two Instructors Assist At Latin Round Table
Between 50 and 60 members of the School of Pharmacy attended the weine roast held at the Daisy field last Wednesday night. This was the second of the four get-together planned by the department for the
Two faculty members from the department of Latin and Greek are here, as well as a round table of the Kansas State Teachers' Association now in convention.
Dr. Lillian B. Lawer will preside at the meeting, which begins at 2 S. Morning and is held in the mental luncheon. Doctor Lawler will take with her for exhibition purposes the posters which have been displayed on the bulletin board of the museum.
The State Board of Pharmacy attended the clinic as guests of the deserved president. The coffee as conceived by Professor Sterling was pronounced to be
Doctor Spencer was in charge of the general arrangements of the picnic.
Five seniors from the department also attended the meeting: They are Lucy Curtis, Maurine Murley, Edith Adams and Marguerite Witakiewicz and Joan Doyle.
Dr. Mary A. Grant will give an illustrated address on "Ancient Art and High School Latin."
Edith Fox, c'31, visited her parents in Atchison over the week-end.
School of Pharmacy Holds Annual Picnic
Wire Flashes United Press
Sidney, Australia, Nov. 4. - Bodies of 21 victims of the sinking of the ferry boat Greymouth which was carrying 500 passengers by the steamer Tahali, has been recovered today and divers reported that at least 67 still were buried in the vessel's sailing room.
Los Angeles, Nov. 4—An an-earth tremor from distant volcanic eruptions near California can early today from northern California can early today from southern
Paris, Nov. 3- Ruth Elder and George Cameron will attend a faree meeting to discuss issues facing bassy today, prematurely to sailing tomorrow on the Aquilanna from Chennai.
Domyage was stationed at Santa Maria 190 miles north of here where the bank is located. The national bank were shattered, bricks were hooved from chinamey and broken down. They were deposited.
Denver, Nov. 4, - L. W. W., leaders recieved pickup in the coal fields today after learning that more miners are working there again. The strikers today led up roads leading to mines and urged miners on their way to work to join
No disturbance was recorded on the University seismograph last night, according to Prof. C. J. Posey, of the department of geology.
"Dynamic Ideal" Test of Liberal Education Lindley Tells Teachers
Chancellor Speaks at Des Moine Before State Association of Educators
Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 4,—(Special) Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University of Kansas and the University Association today said the test of a liberal education is the presence in the university of seeking endlessly for improvement. He also named three factors of the American tradition which must be addressed.
This dynamic ideal of development, of seeking endlessly for something better. Doctor Lindley said, is one of the great things that have appeared in history. The other is the static ideal which finds expression in Greek art and the like. It is to the former ideal that tomorrow will be more important on today that America is committed.
Three factors of the American Tradition which have been built about this dynamic ideal were described by Doctor Lindley. "The first is voluntary education to the collective will," he said. He compared the lawmasters' eddo of John Brown to the patient of forts of Lincoln, both of whom were striving for the same end, as proof of their commitment to the ideals of the law to correct a wrong.
The second factor named by Doctor Lindley is the obligation to treat persons as persons, never as children under the obligation to treat persons, not as they are, but as we believe them exemplar of humanity. We direct a direct appeal to the teachers to enter into the life of their communities in "endlessly better" the children in it
The Christian church course of 30 voices will give its first concert Sunday evening, Nov. 6, at 7:45. This is the first of a series of sacred concerts to be held at the Eldon Artist building of Richard Hagenan, eminent conductor and vocal coach, of the Metropolitan and Ravina opera companies Ruth Ellis, fa 28, organist, will be assigned at the organ by Meta Murphy.
Chancellor Lindley left Lawrence Thursday afternoon following conferences growing out of the meeting of board of Regents. He will return Sunday.
Chorus Concert Sunday
Alba Phi Albaa, house 12
Prosthetician Student Union,
party, Westminster hall, 12
p. p.
Phi Mu Alpha, Holloway hall,
12 p. m.
Authorized Parties
Wesley Foundation, M. E. church, 11 p. m.
church, 11 p. m. Saturday. Nov. 5.
Saturday, 10/7. b Alpha Gamma Delta, house,
12 p. m.
Variity, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
Kappa Sigma hike at Brown's
grove, 10:30 p. m.
grove, 10:50 p. m.
* * * * * * * * * * *
Fraternity Elects Six Outstanding Senior Engineers
Members of Tau Beta I
Chosen by Scholarship,
Character and
Ability
Ability
The election of six senators in the School of Engineering and Architecture to Tan Beta Pi, honorary engineering professor at the University of Chancellor K. H. Lindley at an engineering convoction in Marvin hall yesterday. The new members are Erik Lundberg, Elisabeth Mature Clark, e28, Arlansas City; Mervin Dick, e28, Newton; Sturm Hazard, e28, Lawrence; Charles Holmes, e28, Lawrence; and Emil Stewartton, e28, Colby.
New members are elected each semester. Eighteen seniors were eligible for membership this semester on the basis of their status, and were elected. The rigid requirements for election allow only the very outstanding man of the class to be chair.
Election to Tau Beta Pi, while primarily based on distinguished scholarly personal character and general ability of the candidates. The upper one-half of the junior class in per-one-tenth of the junior class inper-ranking scholarship are eligible for
The initiation for the new members will be held some time during the next two months, but the exe-
cution will be made later. The election will be held, in which the seniors and juniors whose grades qualify them for membership will be entitled.
The Kansas chapter of Tau Beta Pi was founded in 1918.
Students Take Field Trip
Paleontology Class and Geology Majors on Tour
Dr. K. C. Moore's class in paleontology, together with several students who are majoring in geology, left at 8 a.m. on a field trip through the Nebraska Plateau and then in Nebraska. They will return Sunday afternoon.
According to plans, their route will be through Lamarquery, Alabama; Cleburne, Texas; and New Orleans City, Louville, and Lincoln, Neb., and then back to Lawrence. Studio Townsend will be joining the ringing of rock, primarily in connection with the work of the clans in paleontology.
The students will make a collection of fossils and will study the famous exposure at Nebraska in 1860, where collections of fossils, which furnish much of the fossil information concerning these rocks upon which later studies were based.
Arrangements have been made for the Kansas group to join a group of students and geologists from the University of Nebraska, Dr. G, E. Conda, state geologist of Nebraska, to lead an expedition with Doctor Moore about a year ago, and will probably accompany the group on part of this trip.
Telephone Call Numbers to Be Changed Slightly
Party line telephone subscribers in Lawrence hereafter instead of being telephone subscribers in Lawrence will be called by numbers corresponding to the equally proverbial 812 Green, as a result of a new telephone directory for November. The numbers themselves remain the same but the old system of follow-up is no longer supervised by the use of various letters of the alphabet. This system is in common use in other countries convenient than the color system.
A new, faster, and more convenient long distance service from Lawrence to Kansas City has been put into of feet, according to an announcement made by H. E. Kopfer, district man of the Kansas State College in eastern Bell Tone store company here.
Calls may now be made to Kansas City in the same manner as local calls are made in Lawrence, it being only necessary to give the telephone number of the person calling the Kansas City, Victor 4500', and the connection will be made direct. This applies only to calls made by number, and not to person to person calls, Mr. Kepler emphasized. Calls to particular persons are made through the long distance operator as before.
ice operator, as before.
A Big and Little Sister dinner is an annual event at the University of Nebraska, its purpose being to help women become better acquainted.
Program for Kappa Phi Is Presented by Pledges
"Current events in the field of Methodism" was the subject of the Kappa Phi meeting evening evening. This event included a presentation and each woman was represented either on the program, on the receiving committee or had made favors for her.
Mary Young, fa70, gave a vocal solo, and Joan Craig, c29, told of her experiences in a North Carolina mission school.
Either Roberts, A. R. 28, president of Kappa Pi two years ago, and Grace Shuler, who is now teach- ing at Manchester, Kau, we were guests.
lebraska Game to Be Shown on Grid-Graph at New Auditorium
Although the Kansas football team will be batting the Nebraska team a long way from the North Carolina University students will have a chance to see the game play by play on the University campus, it will be placed in the new auditorium.
Lease Wire to Bring Account of Fray on Lincoln Field to Lawrence
A leased wire, direct from the field at Lincoln has been obtained by the Kannan and the Journal-World and detailed accounts of the fraz will be available. The play takes place immediately after the play takes place on the Corinnei field.
Alfred J. Graves, instructor in the department of journalism, with several students will handle the news as it comes over the wire. Earl Owens will work with some of the students.
The grid-graph has been repaired ad in much better condition for implaying the details of the game bin for the Grinell game, Oct. 1.
A large crowd attended the grid-graph account of the Grimell contest and although many students are making the trip to Nebraska for tomorrow, another large group is expected to enter the battle from the arena.
Punts, passes, first downs, line phonics, and runs, penalties and special plays will all be announced or shown on the grid-graph so those going to the auditorium are accustomed to the djahworker-Gorm basket clark.
Student activity tickets are necessary for admittance tomorrow. Athletic tickets are not good for this game.
The curvity squand with Coaches Carpen, Steel and Sibs left but the attackers remained for the contest. One of the best battles of the year is expected to be against aerial attack considerably, all of which will be shown in fullness of data.
in the auditorium.
Lecture on Shaw Given
Thomas Hardy to Be Subject of Next Talk, Nov. 17
George Bernard Shaw is one of "the world's greatest humorists," according to Miss Alice Winston in her lecture on contemporary literature for freshmen, Thursday at 4:30 in room 205 Fusser. "He is also a writer," she says. The descriptions are derived from the New Testament," declared the speaker.
"Show speaks most of his spare time in retiring audiences to those who need it. After years of poverty and speech making from the soap box, he said MISS
It was also pointed out that Shaw has written some thirty plays and has covered such subjects as architecture, religion, evolution and Ireland. His plays have been translated into all languages and received the Nobel prize in literature.
"Shaw is a popular figure, a compelling situation in view of the fact that Shaw is also being used to be" continued the speaker. "He has indeed a curious and unusual umbilicus."
Miss Winston took several older plays and pointed out the moral or ethical value that Shaw wished to emphasize. She showed how incessant she was with the characters which he considered one of the evils of the present industrial system.
The next lecture in this series will be given Nov. 17, on Thomas Hardy and will be given by Miss Cora Dol-
W. A. Lewis, President
K. W. Lacey, Treasurer of K. S. T.C., of Hays, was a visitor on the Hill Wednesday, stopping for a few hours on his way back from Chicago. He expects to attend the teachers in Topeka before returning to Hays.
K S T C President Visit
Mexican Churches Clean After 400 Years, Says Kelly
Relation Between Mexico and U. S. Is Affected by Church-Land Situation
"Although after 400 years of hardship, slavery and of absolute tyrannical rule," declared Joseph Kelly, who was a former assistant to President Obama. Mexico today at a 9:30 address in central Administration building, "the people are rapidly coming into their own."
"There are two things that affect the Mexican and American people," he said. "One is education, which includes the oil, mineral and plantation holdings; second, the church prayer. It is hard for the Mexican to pray in the churches, to realize the effect that one church that is so closely related to a national state, has on the people of Mexico."
In telling of the history of the Mexican people, Mr. Kelly said that, "When Cortez came to Mexico on his famous conquest, he found the natives so violent that he was destroyed by Spain. Later, under the Spanish crown, the government was nothing but an elaborate system of slavery. All the people in Mexico were the same. Christianity was substituted in the form of Roman Catholicism.
"Now after 400 years of slavery, conditions are as they should be. Oregon's work has been largely of the military, and was based on Aug. 1, 1925, they have been taken over by the natives, and for the first time in 400 years they have been cleaned, and now a fairly good grade of schools, fairly good roads and 4000 miles of highway have been contracted for. There are now over eleven thousand grammar schools, schools for boys and girls, schools and universities, trade schools and agricultural colleges."
In closing, Mr. Kelly mentioned that the church was responsible for all the hatred in Mexico. There is none toward the American people, but it has to do with Kelly and, the people of Mexico are no longer to America as an example."
Mr. Kelly also spoke at 11:30 on "The Problem and Ideals of the Labor Government in Mexico."
Mr. Kelly started out by that the difference between the revolutions before 1910 and after that was so significant that he felt before that date when the leaders of it had been successful in securing the positions in the government they desired, but after 1910 the revolutions have, on the whole, been for the good of mankind.
"During the 30 years the Americans maintained unions in Mexico they did not allow women to work. As a consequence there was no labor movement which affected the Mexican people as a whole. To be sure, there was an organization of cooks and waiters who had formed a pure labor organization," Mr. Kelly stated.
The Mexican Bill of Rights, as the Article No. 123 of the Mexican constitution, requires that barbers and employers can organize in unions. It also provides protective laws for men and women. No overtime is allowed. The bill gives three days a week. Since 1920 wage standards have risen to $1 a day over the previous 12 cents a day. Mr. Kelly
The agrarian commission is the organization of the farmers for the more equal distribution of the farm land by the labor leaders. The army has been reduced from 475,000 to 35,000 and for men every man taken out for the army there has been appointed a professor of the good of the educational system.
Mr. Kelly concluded with the statement that Mexico has been paying her debts "fairly" since Jan. 1, 2013, and the statements of the people of Mexico that "the labor movement is creating and doing things we're proud to do." Mr. Kelly spoke at 4:30 today on "The Relation of the United States to Mexico and the Land and Oil Pipeline Club at 7:30 Eighty-
Phi Elects
The Stigma Phi, national honorary journalistic "accredit" election Marion Leigh, *c*29 Leslie Reppert, *c*29 Todd Reppert, *c*29 Cox, *c*29 To membership at their regular meeting Wednesday after breakfast will be given during the convention of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism department which will be held here 14. 15. 16.
Ira D. Hogg, Ph.D. '26, spent the summer at Wistar Institute of Anatomy and Biology, Philadelphia.