X
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES
4
Poteat to Speak at Noon Forum Wednesday,Nov.2
Preparations Being Mad
for Large Attendance;
Season Tickets
Available
"Nationalism and Christianity
Porn a Chinese play in the
world," Garden Potato, opera
special secretory of the student vol-
tion movement, formerly of the fac-
ulty of the University of Chicago,
will discuss before the moon lunch
forum of the Y, M, C, A, tomorrow.
Preparations are being made to accommodate about a hundred students at the forum tomorrow noon, and that may be admitted. Season tickets to the series of five noon lunchmeets are available at the luncheon tomorrow noon for those who haven't yet had the opportunity to attend the luncheon wlp. will be 12:20.
Mr. Potenit is taking a ten-day fordough from his work in New York City where he has his headquarters and is giving a part of his time to students of the University. Twelve years of experience as an instructor have been gained from which he will draw the mute trial for his address at the forum.
Yesterday afternoon the Potter spole spoke before members of the X, W and Y groups to remind them of their quadratic convention to be spoared by the student volunteer move from the X-W-Y group.
Snoke Before Cabinet Members
He estimates that attendance at the convention will reach about five thousand, most of which will be students from American and Canadian universities.
The atmosphere of the convention will be international as many of the speakers are coming from foreign countries for the occasion. Two *e* speakers, educated men who accepted Mr. Robert's invitation to the convention.
In giving the purpose of the conference, Mr. Posit remarked about the need to teach science to inject a more scientific means of applying and expanding Christianity. He spoke off the roof by saying that we are waging against the influx of more modern conceptions. He showed how he used the same techniques to meet the needs of each individual country, but also said that the foundation was there to be found in K. U.
Only Two From E. U. to Appear Before State Board
Referring to those students who will attend the Detroit convention as delegates from K, U, he said, "Those who attend from here will be chosen are seriously interested in understanding better Christian obligations."
Pharmacists Take Test
Examinations for registered and assistant pharmacists are to be given at the University Wednesday and Saturday in the Kansas State Office of Pharmacy.
Only two students from the University School of Pharmacy have declared their intentions to take the examination at this time. Most of these examined will be from various parts of the state, partly due to practicing pharmacists who wish to obtain formal ranking.
The state board of pharmacy is made up of five members; president, John Schmittner; Gymnan; secretary, Daniel Tewksney; and pharmacist, seph D Main, Mackeville; N. G. Adelbiteh, Topekari and P. H. Klimken, Ottawa. The examinations are administered by the university, May, August, and November. Last May between 29 and 28 seniors in the University School of Pharmacy have been registered for registration pharmacist.
One of the board members is it speak at the weekly conversation of the School of Pharmacy at 11:30 Thursday.
Lois Thompson, c27, is teaching English and Journalism in the Bebei High School this year.
To provide for the all-University
Wednesday, Nov. 3, the following
schedule for classes has been
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927
First hour, 8:30 to 9:05
Second hour, 9:15 to 10:50
Conversation, 10:50 to 11:45
Fourth hour, 11:45 to 12:20
No. 45
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
Mrs. Ellsworth Suffering From Paralytic Stroke
M. W. S. E. Allworth, mother of Patsy A. E. and secretary of the Eau Claire University. Ill at her home, 2124 New Hampshire street, suffering from a slight paralysis.
Since a year ago in June, when she suffered another stroke, Mrs. Ellsworth's health has been delicate. Mr. Elworthw was absent all day Tuesday from his office; it is impossible to hear him, how she 'is getting along'," he said.
A Full Auditorium Is Expected for Appearance of Great Prima Donna
Paulen May Attend Concert of Galli-Curci at University, Nov. 16
Tickets for the concert of GalliCurc to be given here Nov. 16 are now on sale. Attendance includes Leavenworth, Athens, Topkapi and Kansas City have been received, according to an email sent to them recently, subjected by those in charge that the new Auditorium will be completely filled for the appearance of the prima
Reports have been received here on the great welcome received by Galli Curiel in New York on her first concert in commemoration of the twelfth anniversary, and the ball was filled to its capacity, including 400 seats on the stage.
Governor and Mrs. Ben S. Pauley are expected to attend, since they were not able to attend the formal meeting of the Governor and Mrs. James T. Quarles of the school of fine arts of the University of Missouri are also intending to be
Season tickets are still available at $6, $5 and $7.55. Single admissions are $3, $2.50, $2 and $1.50. Madame Gault-Carel's fee exceeds the total usually paid for all the artists attending to Dean Swarthout. She is one of the five highest paid artists on the stage today.
Medics Hold Installation
Phi Lambda Kappa Is Newest Hill Organization
The installation ceremonies of the Alpha Epsilon, University of Kansas chapter of the Phi Lambda Kappa, Chapter II at the University of Kansas at the Hotel Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo., Saturday, Oct. 29. The exercises were under the direction of Dr. William A. Lindsay.
A banquet was served following the rituals. The faculty members present gave speeches welcoming the new organization. They illustrated the need for training and support, fraternity, and stressed the physicians service to mankind. The speakers also stated that specialists are rapidly replacing the general practitioners, and that this is somewhat easier to the medical profession as a whole.
The presidents of the local medical fraternities were also present, and gave short welcome speeches. Those who attended included Bertlett, B. S., 27; Chi Phi Robert M. Taylor, m'30; Nu Signa Nu, and Simon Cohen, B. S., 27; Chi Phi Epilon. Edson P. Sherwood of the family faculty represented the Delta Pi fraternity.
Dr. O, O. Stoland, Dr. H, C. Tracy Dr. N, P. Sherwood and Dr. H, R Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine were the faculty members attending
At present there are 35 chapters of Ati Lambda Kappa in the leading medical schools of the United States. Several new chapters will be installed.
Dramatic Classes Now Working on Five Pla
The charter members of the new chapter are: Rod Miller, B. S. 27; president; Jack Riegler, A. B. 26; secretary; Samuel Tancambeau, A. B. 27; David L. Brown, A. B. 29, and Richard A. Lipitsa, B. S. 28. Ringer acted as toastmaster.
Classes in drama, under the instruction of Miss Mary Meyers and Professor Robert R. Burden, are in the production of their plays. The classes are unusually large and a number of plays are being prepared to play put before the class who act as judge-critics of the production. Plays being produced are "Wurzelgraben" by Allyce Gertsenberg, "Maker of Dreamse" by Oliphant Down, "Joint Owners in Spain" by Alice Brown, "Will O' Willo" by Doris Hairman.
Send the Daily Kunsan home.
200 K. U. Rooters Expect to Make Trip to Nebraska
Special Train Leaves Here
Friday Night and Will
Return Sunday
At least 200 K., U. rosters are expected to make the trip to Louisiana for the game. This number does not include students who are not members of the organizations making the trip but who will make the trip on their own initial trip.
Morning
A special student train will leave Lawrence, Friday at 10:30 p.m. and arrive in London on Saturday to participate in the invitations which expect to make the trip on the train are the Ku Kai's the University Band, the Jay Cohen's the National Football squad. Those members of the freshman squad who will make the trip have not yet been chosen but will be considered.
The special train which will be with the students back to Lawrenceville will depart at 8:30 a.m. and arrive here at 8 Suntime morning. It is expected that many Nebulae students will travel in buses as well as Karaus students, will make the trip as Saturday in Goosecove.
Tickets have been on sale for some time at the Athletic office but only 65 tickets are available. There are 750 tickets available to Kansai who wish to attend the game. For more information, these will be bought before Friday afternoon when the sale of tickets closes.
The proceeds of the dance given by the Ku Kau's and Jay James will enable the two pop organizations to perform a joint decision whether or not they will present a stunt between haves of the games but several ideas are under discussion.
The variety football team will leave Lawrence Thursday evening in order that they may have some time to rest before the game Saturday.
Architectural Faculty Sit in Judgment Seats
And they sat in their judgment seats and pronounced the judgment. Or maybe they were just trying to save shoe leather.
At all events, the faculty members of the department of architecture over in the School of Engineering and Architecture Judged the small city hall problem submitted recently by the students taking junior design. This does not mean that picking the winning solution was easy; they did not have to be "up on their toes".
Strongly made, stool-framed chairs, with comfortable back supports and armrests, were also used by faculty members in their offices on their return from a meeting in Topeka. The judges in the recent design contest used the chairs as a tool for getting to the next while they studied the solutions. From this use, the chairs were designated as the "Assignment chair" a student's chair with an assistant professor of architecture.
Prof. F. A. Riegel, assistant professor of education and supervisor of science teaching of the Oral Training School, will address the Wichita Teachers' Association next Thursday afternoon, Nov. 3. The subject of his speech will be "Improvement of English for Middle School" Riegel will return to Topocha where another convention of the association is being held and meet with the state Physics and Chemistry Association of which he is secretary.
The chairs, one of which has convenient arm rests, were placed in the top offices of the Engineering building for advertising purposes. Although they are some of them novel, the chairs have found ready use.
Engineering Order Inflates 'hree
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional advisor
e'20, Wellsville; Arton Newton, e'28,
e'30, Wellsville; Anton Newton, e'28,
m', e'29, Olahoe, on Sunday evening,
Oct. 30, Kappa Eta Kappa also alt-
mute, e'41, Lewis, e'41, Kansas City, Moe; Baid
T. Oliver, e'41, Culver, and Herbert
T. Oliver, e'41, Culver,
The entire faculty of the training school will attend the convention. A graduate student in the school are also expected to attend the conference as principal of Oregon Training School.
Engineering Order Initiates Three
F. A. Riedel to Address Teachers' Conventions
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, Nov. L. Charles Evans Hughes, former secretary of state, was announced today by President Coolidge, as chairman of the United Nations, to the Punjab States conference to be held at Havana, Jan. 16, 1928.
Wira Flagshes
--in Collection
Washington, Nov. 1—Siding in with the Democrats against President Cowlage and Secretary of Treasury Melon, representatives of the House approved a resolution today, appointed to the House ways and means committee for a $1,000,000 tax reduction. Apparating at the meeting, the Committee asked the council for the Chamber of Commerce asked the committee to reduce the corporation tax from 13½ to 10 per cent, to wipe out the excise tax upon automobiles, and to eliminate the estates.
Berlin, Nov. L—Former minister Stimmman has received his position as head of the Department of Foreign Affairs to Frederich von Ponitwitz, German ambassador to Rome, and von Ponitwitz has accepted, it was learned, that the approval of the United States.
Angola, Turkey, Nov. 1—At the opening meeting of the council held here today Mutahsa Kimalpa Pasha, president of the Turkish republic, will address the
Rembrandt Etchings Put on Display Here for Current Month
Almost Every Mood of Famou
Artist Is Represented
in Collection
The famous Rwandan collection of
collections is being displayed during the
annual installation of design in its exhibition room on the third floor of the central Adjala.
The collection, which includes all of the best known works of Renébrand, represents in its reproduced form approximated to one hundred and one other. One etching alone, above the "One Hundred Guier Print," a picture of Christ healing the sick, sells in the original prints for more than one thousand dollars.
The University collection which is on display is a most remarkable collection of art. Prod. Eric F. Matern, of the department of design. They were made by the Amundi-Durand company of Paris, and are part of the collection for its spiceless reproductions. The reproductions, who are for the first time to be found, bounds the size of a postage stamp to the large "One Hundred Guilder" of French currency in heliocerulex etching process.
This collection of etchings is most interesting in that it represents almost every month of the year, said Professor Nattera this morning in comments upon the etchings. Not only does the subject matter belong to a range ranging from the most commonplace of personages to portrayals of sinfully irritable scenes but the method of treatment of the etchings varies widely. The various uses of light and shade.
The October art collection which was taken off display today was a work by Colombian painter Gustavo Collett Wagner of Berkeley, Calif. They included a large number of paintings from the exhibition specially of Spain. One of the most significant works on the Walls of the Alhambra."
Robert Burns, c.31, suffered cuts and bruises on his face Saturday night when the car he which was driving collided with another car at buduana street. Burns was prevented the driver from seeing the second car. Burns will be at the Student hospital for a few days. A friend, Ernest Hampton, P29, who was him received no injuries. Both were carriers of Sigma Tpha Epion fraternity.
Student Hurt in Crash
All women students, expecting to attend the Nebraska game at Lincoln, Saturday, November 17, in front of the dean of Women, their names, methods of transportation, time of departure, time of return and names of persons attending the event of parents of those expecting to go by any means of transportation other than the special train, must be sent to Woman's Day Center. Women by Thursday, Nov. 3.
Elizabeth Megurr
Acting Dean of Women
• • • • • • • •
Elizabeth Megular
Crothers, Former Kansas Minister, Speaks Tomorrow
"No Man Has Clearer Hole of Politics and Trend in Morality and Religion"
Last week Doctor Crothera attended a meeting of the Southwestern League which was held at the Tepea Uniarian church. He was guest of honor at the men's dinner given by the Unitarian Layman's League last summer.
The speaker for the conversation tomorrow at 10 a.m. will be Dr. Samuel McChord Crabters, distinguished professor of Medicine and lecturer of Cambridge.
Doctor Crothers is in no stranger in Kansas. He preached his first sermons in Newton, Wichita and El Dorado in 1876. In 1877 he was ordained into the ministry. At that time he was but a teenager, then been minister of the First Unitarian church of Cambridge, Moss.
"No man in the world has a clearer grasp of politics and the constantly changing trend in morality and religion than has Doctor Crothers," said Andrew Emmett, who is the pastor of the Topaka Unitarian church and the president of the Federation which met in Topeka, Kan. "I am very curious about how we all outwarded that we need more men and women in the world who can see events from an historical standpoint. "The weak men
Glee Club Bulletin Board Spirited Away at Night
Why shouldn't all good servants seek a higher award? This question has been raised by club bulletin board, was answered Friday night when the bulletin board showed an image of the campus in company with the mail box at the east entrance of the campus.
The reward given the bulletin board is undoubtedly that of receiving the list of victories in nibbling in some sorrow vies in nibbing in some sorrow.
The noteworthy thing is that the glee club needs its bulletin board to announce some of its important quurt referral requests, and now another board might of course be made, but why should this be necessary when the in one regular use is merely on a leave of absence and a French leave
If the persons who took pity on the bulletin board and took it home with them will return it some dark night soon, nothing more will be said.
W. S. G. A. Fashion Show Trvouts Held Yesterday
The first tryout for the coming W S, G. W. A. fashion show was held yednesday afternoon in central Administration building. About 65 women took part.
The second tryout will be held from tomorrow to 2300 to 5300 in the esteemed Beverly Hills. The same number are expected to try out twenty-eight times to be chosen.
Sooners Selling Tickets
Norman, Okla., Nov. 1,—Advance ticket sale for the annual Homecoming game between the Sooners and Oklahoma, Nov. 12, has reached 5,000, according to B. S. Graham, ticket sales manager. The west wing of the stadium has a ceiling capacity of 15,600, while the grandstand holds 5,000 spectacles.
Delia Sigma Lamba announces the pledging of Thomas Braun, uncle, Kansas City, and Carl M. Edwards fa31 Wellington,
Freshman Debate Tryouts Will Be Held This Evening
Freshman篮 team tryouts which were postponed last week will be held this evening at 6:30 in t he Little Theater in Green hall. The question of who will try out among four or six men will be chosen from four or six men this evening.
Judges for the tryouts are Martin Dickinson, former president of Delta Sigma Rho; Rice Lutheran, the presbyterian church; Prof. E. C. Burcher, coach death.
American Red Cross Will Begin Campaign for Year's Donations
Student Council to Supervise
University Campus; Work
Starts Nov. 11
The American Red Cross this year, urgently in need of money, because of an outbreak of the coronavirus during the Mississippi flood disaster, is making the help of students in every college and university in the country, president of Cornell University, and former director of the American Red Cross, has that impact. "This is our country, this year."
Work for the American Red Cross call to be held among University students. Nov, 11 to 24, was definitely started yesterday when a committee met with Frank Dawson, mourn his death and partially planned the campaign.
University headquarters and the details of the campaign will be announced within the next few days. Members of the committee in charge are: Leeland Grading, cj29, Joe Johnson, cj40, Dan Nieman, cj81, Emily Eckert, cj22. Two other number are to be chosen to complete the committee and the chairman elected.
The plan is to canvass every student in the University during the campaign. A number of organizations are used to assist in the work of canvasing.
Choral Union Is Praised Lindley Expresses His Interest in Hill Institution
The Lowney Choral Union meets tonight for its third rehearsal of the year with the ranks still open for enrollment. The last meeting showed a large turnout and the previous meeting. The first meeting there were 338 enrolled, the second meeting increased to the call to 442. The dean of the School of Fine Arts, D. M. Swarthout, director of the school, joined in raising the $59 mark tonight.
The success of the chorus is shown when contracted with other choruses. Many larger universities such as Hillary Clinton University and Michigan with only 309, dredd and Michigan with only 269, the Philadelphia City Chorus slightly exceeds those of other institutions have voice trouts or eliminations. For the past four years the Lawrence Choral Union has exceeded the Chicago Choir's shrinkage, due to different causes at the end of the Spring Festival week the chorus has never been less than
Chancellor E. H. Lindley sent the following written statement to the Fine Arts office, "I am personally interested in the growth of the fine arts in our city and is a tribute to it in years past and is also a tribute to Prof. Charles S. Skilton, whose masterpiece, "The Guardian Angel," was selected to be presented with the award. With the new auditorium and under the inspiring leadership of Dean D. M. Swartouth the Choral Union promises to attain new heights. These will enjoy the opportunity to parry the challenge this will churnt it as a memory."
This evening work will proceed on the two musical selections and Prose readings. The students will rehearse in assembly. The chorus will meet at the High School auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
Instructor to Make Report
Mera. Vera Jelden, instructor in the department of home economics, is charge of the luncheon to be given for the home economics round table at the Topka meeting of the State Department of Homeland Security in the daffyhawk hotel. She will also give a brief report on a study which was made last year of the correlation of sewing ability with ability in other studies. Probably 26 students would attend this luncheon. Home economies of the University will attend the luncheon.
An anonymous alumnus of Dartmouth has given the college a $40,000 sum of money to build a tower of the new million dollar library, which is near completion on campus.
Kansas Teachers to Convene Friday in Annual Session
University Faculty to Talb
at Conference Groups;
K. U. Renions
to Be Held
About seventy-five faculty members and advanced students of the University of Kansas are appointed as State Teachers Association at Topeka, Wichita, Pittsburg, and Salina Thursday, Friday and Saturday. R.A. Schweeker of the School of Education. Approximately 18,000 students are expected at the four sessions.
State Divided Into Four Sections
Several members of the faculty will address the various faculty round tables. Dean Schwinger will speak at Scribner and in Education*. Other speakers from K. U. at Topoka will be Paul A. Witty, professor of history; Dr. R. Eldridge, professor of sociology; and U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics. Other professors of mathematics, will speak at Salem. W. S. Johnson, professor of English, and Dr. R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, will address meetings at Fitzgerald.
State board meetings are conducted divided into four school sections, according to Dean Schweiger, and these sections have concurrent meetings. This system has replaced the former all-state meeting. State board meetings are also the major school administrator, which is an all-state meeting. The sessions consist of departmental meetings and round table discussions which are added by prominent admittance of the staff.
Among other speakers at the conventions will be E. Warren, Mchilek of Wichita; Helen Sohm, Mchilek of former governor Henry J. Allen of Wichita at both Wichita and Sohm; W. Y. Morgan, publisher of the *Wichita Times*; president of the state board of reports; and W. A. Brundenberg, president of the Kansas State Teachers College.
K. U. Reunions Held
The annual K. U. reunions will be held in connection with the teachers' events in each of the four cities, Detroit, Milwaukee, and Columbus, of alumni, faculty, and students of the University of Kansas at rally-makers, have been held annually during the last ten years. Dean Schweger will address the reunion at Salina, Nov. 3, before going to the teachers' meeting at Toledo, Ohio, for the reunion. Dr. Frank Strong will be locatormate at the reunion banquet in Topkapi, Nov. 4, and George W. McCarthy will be locatorate at the reunion "Plea" Allen, director of athletics, will talk at the Pinitzburg reunion Nov. 4, and Dr. F. W. Blackman, professor at the Wrights reunion, Nov. 3.
During the convention in Topeka the extension division of the University of Missouri, a section of the state house and will distribute literature explaining the certain
Recital Will Be Thursday
Fine Arts Faculty to Present
Third Musical Program
The third of the series of recitals given by the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will be hold next Thursday, April 24. The program is chapel. Those on the program are Prol. W. B. D. Bowning, baritone; and Robert E. D. Barbieri, Dean D. M. Sweartbow, as accompanist. All of these artists have been members of the faculty for years and have performed in many venues.
Mr. Downing appears first on the program, giving two Trouble songs; his second series consists of three songs of a Latin nature, while his last group includes four songs of a semi-rock nature and are familiar to the general public.
Mr. Goltzich's first number consists of two pieces by authors, popular to the public; the second number, suggestive to the imagination, is entitled a "Poem" by Chacon. The last number on the program includes a Spanish dance by Saranite.
Miss Natalie Long, fa 293, will ship four or fivelections over Jenny Banks and Michele Poe. Thursday between 5 and 0 p. m. Wagner Grimstead, e288, will accompany
The K. U. Bard will play a conversation Wednesday morning at 10 at the new auditorium. Wear sweaters, not um
(Signed) J. C. McCanes