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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOUR PAGES
Jayhawker Editor Announces Staff and Committees
第
Final Arrangements Made With Engraving Co. for Color Work in Annual
Announcement of committees for the Jachaykha staff has been made by John W. Foster, editor. The following is a complete list:
John W. Foster, editor, Clarence G Munna, business manager.
Classier: senior, Henry Postwalleman
Chairman, Lucille Roppert, Ella B
Kenneycky, Junior, Edwin Grootveen,
Kennan, Jack Noria, Albert Newman.
Administration, Joseph Cerny,
chairman, Robert O. Schepp, George
Howden.
Organization: Arthur Crumb,
chairman, Fraternalities; Mac F. Cas,
chairman, Kenneth Mourner, Bill
Coleman, Margaret Nordstrom,
chairman, Margaret Nordstrom,
Elizabeth Sears; Professional; Joe Dumm,
chairman, John Outland; Dickinson.
Honorary: Helen Filkin, chairman,
Louis Straight; Darby Halles
chairman.
General: Harold Allen, chairman William Enright, Dale Campbell.
Athletics; Morris Straight, chairman, Dick Harkness, Cornellus II Boone
Stage: Dorothy Gregg, chairman Dorothy Decker, Helen Scholler.
Clubs: Eleanor McDonald, chair man, Charlotte Thompson, Cladys Baker.
11
Dorothy, Virginia.
Publications: Ralph M. Patt, chairman,
Dorothy Ann Graber, Roland Board.
University Women; Women's Government; Olive Wendoverly, chair; Robert Williams, Roller-Women's Athletics; Gertrude Swainson's chairman; Holtty Kame, Reverend.
Military: George Roscoe.
Rosedale; Frank B. Henderson
chairman.
No. 41
Humor: Wayde Grinstead, chairman, George Chomos, Dunn Bruner, Robert Crawford, Barrows, Richard Edelhite, George Horey, Harry Bail, Bal. Jeffrey
Art: Jack Kinnead, Ed Ryan, Frank Tiffany, Jo Roberts,耿 Gibbon. Photographers: Jack Stakenberg Bernard, Alden.
According to Poster, several organizations have had pictures taken of him. He was buying photographs made, as photographers are not being railed. I should like to urge especially juniors and seniors to have this done now.
Final arrangements have been made concerning layouts, color work, new features, feature class and section art. I am working on a portrait from Berger Engraving Co., who is designing this year's annual was in Lawrence yesterday and brought final layouts with him, including oil paintings by Walter A.
Charlene G. Mumma, business manager, is meeting with cooperation from the team in the granting of advertising space, be says. "The outlook is exceptionally bright, better, better, as far as the advertising department is concerned. However, there will be no letting up until the last gun is fired."
"Copy" to Be Presented
Oread School to Give Second
Play of Series
"Copy," the second of a series of plays, will be given by the Oread Training School some time next week. The department is presenting this year as a part of its work, a number of plays in which every student in the class appears. The first of the series "Good Medicine," was presented some time ago. The plays are under the direction of Writhea Seaton, ed. 20, to be published.
"Copy" is a play that has for its setting a newspaper office. The cast in the play are all students but be playing the parts are all sons of University faculty members except two, and one of those is the son of a female professor. Are they: William McNewn, Wallace Lanc, James Naimuth, Robert Dill, Noble Shorewall, Wallace Taylor and
Prof. Robert Calderwood has made the announcement: "In the interest of economy and health, we are rehiring all of the plains throughout the year including 'Theory and Practice' for our patients to those persons immediately concerned."
Kansas Players to Start Activity for New Plays
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928
The Kansas Players or "Little Theater Group," made up of Faculty and student members of the University of Kansas and also townpeople, will be joined by two players for two weeks. The first play will be "Outward Bound." by Sutton Vane; a play which has had wide popularity in the United States. It will be given before Christmas.
Members are chosen for the Kannas
layers from those who have made
demeanor and/or appearance in
criminal trysts are not held. Those
delegation membership appear before the
judge; only those who make
playes are under the direction of Robert Calderwood, head of the dramatist's office.
Cafeteria Will Open
Private Dining Rooms
at Tonight's Dinner
"Faculty Night" Special Event Calling for Use of Service For First Time
Faculty members taking advantage of the special "faculty night" menu at the new cafeteria this evening will receive a complimentary dinner room service, according to Mrs. Eibel M. Evans, manager of the new service has been available.
Three rooms have been curtained off at the north side of the large dining room and are held for reserve by special parties. At most times many as 25 people may but be reserved by any party no matter how small. The rooms may be combined to accommodate parties of any size up to ten. All rooms are filled through full waler service is offered to parties reserving the rooms, they may also be reserved for people who wish to make use of the cafeteria service and prefer the rooms.
Student and faculty patronage of the cafeteria is still increasing, access being served in the morning and evening, and the noon patronage totals about 10% of the noon waiting line has been considerably reduced by installing another checking machine at the cafeteria. The people were served each faculty night last month. Yesterday the members of the Kauai Campus observation took place at the cafeteria.
El Ateneo Holds Tryout
The last try-out to be held this semester for El Atento, we held Wednesday evening at 8 p., in room of East Atlantic University for eligibility in El Atente are to have had 15 hours of Spanish or to be taking enough work in the department at present to be able to complete all of Spanish and the end of the semester.
Six Contestants Are Elected to Membership
These trying out gave dialogues speeches or individual performances to show their ability in the use of Spanish orally.
Those taken into the club last night are: Edna Lemon, Midrid Sueder Abraham Asis, Ona Smith, Robert Kouer, Mary Matthews.
This finishes the try-ups until next semester. The following students were taken in at the first tryout last week: Jacquette Coa, Julia Perry, Alice On Buskirch, Bynick Gamon, Kachire Ehardt, Faye Gamon, Kachire Ehardt, Gordon Gustafson, Tl Vazquez, Juanita Lightman, Rosario Tugade.
Freshman Debate Tryout Postponed Until Nov.
at the Freshman Debate tryouts held on Oct. 26 in the Little Theater the freshmen showed evidence of not knowing and informally informed concerning the tryouts.
From the small number that were present and the statements of those who did appear, sir, we can tell that the tryouts say that he believes that there were other freshmen who wished to try out but were not informed in time. For that reason the tryouts said they would be held in the Little Theater at 7:30 o'clock.
Phi Beta Kappa, honorary fraternity, has 99 national chapters, with a total membership of 57,000 men and women.
Every freshman who tries out will be required to give a five minute constructive speech. The Congress should enact legislation embodying the principles of the McNary-Huogen Farm Bills. A bill would require that she Mr. E. C. Bucher, director of debate, or Rice Lardner, president of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary secretary.
Student Council to Start Revision of Constitution
Many Changes in Bills and Resolutions Included in Republicated Pamphlet
Revision of the constitution of the
associated Vice President of the University of
Karachi, on 14th January 2016.
Council, completed completion of the minutes
of the 1926-27 council, according
to the Government Gazette.
The last publication of the constitution, bills and resolutions were four years old. The first addition and additions have been made until it the present time the 1924-25 pennies were struck.
The constitution provides for regular revision of the rules and printing or distribution among most citizens. It also allows a publish the revised constitution by the end of the first semester. The constitution establishes bills such as the point system and less elections. In addition, there have been numerous changes in most constitutions.
There have been changes in the ill concerning traditions, such as freshman can rules, freshman somber more Olympians, new board of trustees and File. The judicial procedure has been improved by organization of an executive committee. The class and council elections have been combined into a general spring election. Names of these changes are incorporated in the old constitution.
The changes for the three terms following the 1924 council are recorded in the minutes of the council and in the provinces. The provinces council are incomplete.
Last year" secretary, who is still n school, is working on the minutes of last year's meeting and is soon as they are turned over to the present secretary, the work of reviving it.
"Some new legislation now being considered before the council" states Raymond Nichols, president of the board, "is probably be included in the new constitution."
Former Professor Talks
Chemistry Club Speaker Here
Several Years Ago
Dr. E, C. Franklin, who spake yesterday at the Chemical Club, is a former student and professor of chemistry of the University of Illinois, which of his instruction in chemistry from Prof. E, H. I. Babbell of the chemical department of the University of Illinois, S. degree in 1888 and his M. S. degree in 1892 from this University. In 1894 he received his Ph. D., at the University of Illinois.
Doctor Franklin was a professor of chemistry here from the late nineteen 1963 and was on leave of absence for one year studying chemistry at the University of St. Albert at present is a professor of chemistry at the Leland Stanford University of California, and until recently was dean of the graduate school. He was born at Gerry City, Kem, a town in northeast Missouri, disappeared from the map of this state.
Insulin Subject of Talk
Mr. King, who is with the Eh Llah company, manufactures of pharmaceutical and biological drugs with the drug and has made valuable contributions toward its development. He has performed dred cases of diabetes where insulin was used. His company is considered a pioneer in the field of the development of diabetes.
R. W. King spoke on insulin at a convoction of the School of Pharmacy at 11:30 this morning. Insulin is the drug obtained from the pancreas and an $^{12}$ in the treatment of diabetes. It was discovered by Dr. F. R. Bunting and by Dr. F. R. Bunting and C. H. Best in the laboratories of Collin and McLeod.
Prof. Gardner to Kansas City
Prof. George Gardner, professor of educational psychology, who has been ill for the past month, has been taken to Kansas City where he will remain for the rest of the sometime. It has been necessary to go there because his treatment for his illness. While in Kansas City, he will stay at the Ahnad hotel.
Drug Obtained From Pancreas for Diabetes Cases
There has been an increase of one-fourth of women's resignation in the School of Law at Wisconsin. Of the 285 law students, are women, while last year there was ten.
Madrid, Spain, Oct. 27—Miss Ruth Eider and George Aueren are arrested on charges of assault in 2014, today, in the jankers' necropile, in which they had jumped off this mortal pillow.
Wire Flashes United Press
Tokyo, Japan, Oct. 27 — Oneumbra
five hundred houses were damaged and
were abandoned in panic when an earthquake abook
Nigata, Japan, Nov. 15, according
from Migrants from Minglai.
Berlin, Ger. Oct. 27—U is learnt relatively the hardest Lindemeyer bacon he faced when he feainted this morning. Later he recovered. The government formally released the indictment of his president had suffered a stroke of apathy, and asked newspapers not to
Trinidad, Colo., Oct. 27—Cheering and aboutting as they advanced behind them in the backcourt of members of the L. W. W., today batted nine得分 while rushing, hilly
More than a dozen knock-outs and doormen occurred in the vicinity of their objective and closed the Delaguna mine, one of its largest Victor-American proper
Mrs. Haldeman-Julius
Says Negroes Treated
Better at Manhattan
"Poverty Complex" Is Declaret Responsible for Prejudice at University
Mrs. Haldaway-college is preparing to write articles for her husband's college newspaper and state schools after completing investigations at the Agricultural College.
Topeka, Kan., Oct. 27. - Negro students at the Kansas State Agricultural College are treated with more equal treatment than students according to Mrs. Marset Haldemanulu of Glirid, who is championing higher educational institutions of Kansas. She will make a study of conditions at the State Teachers College, Kansas.
She declared she attributed the distributions at the state schools to the Kansas consciousness. She gave three reasons for the conditions at the state university being more unfavorable than in other states and that she at the State Agricultural College.
The causes are, according to Mrs. Hableman-Julian: a larger influx of students from Kansas City and near the state; the increasing university Athletic Association which does not allow regimes to participate in university athletics; attitude of townpeople of Lawrence, who are less concerned than the people of Manhattan
In the Journal of Educational Methods for September and October, he wrote in two parts of the article "Rise and Fade" Method" written by Mr. Witty and Dr. Harvey Lehman appears. Documents from the School of Education last year.
She said she would plead for greater harmony among the students, allowing the negroes greater liberty in school activities, scales, and other school functions.
The Journal of Educational Psychology, Oct. 1927, carries an article, "Study of the Educational Attainment of Children in the Classroom by Mr.Witty and A.I. I. Decker, superintendent of the Coffeville city schools. Data for this latter article will be published in April 1928." Children and 225 negro children enrolled in the Coffeville schools.
Paul A. Witty, professor in the School of Education, is co-author of two articles appearing in recent educational magazines.
Education Professors Have Articles Published
The officials for Saturday's game are E. W. Cochran, Kalamazoo State University, Dr. J. A. Rolly, Georgetown field judge, and Dwight Smith, field judge.
Officials Announced for Game
Harvard has started its 202nd year as an educational institution.
...
All members of the Student Council, the K club, Sachem, and Ku ku Club are asked to meet at Brick's Friday night at
Noon Forum Plans Nearly Completed; White Will Speak
Series of Luncheon Talks to Begin November 2 With Address by Poteat
Programs for the fall series of Y. M. C. A. luncheon forums in Myers, beginning Nov. 2 have been completed and meetings to be held the latter part of November or the first of December, according to a report made by the secretary.
Gordon Potat, recently returned from Shanghai, China, where he was a professor. He will be the speaker at the first forum Nov. 2. The title of his address will be "The Interpretation of Specifie problems in an interpretation of specifie problems in an interpretation of specifie problems in an interpretation of specifie problems in an interpretation of specifi
Pastor Is Second Snaker
The second forum will be held Nov. 10 and will be conducted by the Rev. Dwight Bradley, pastor of the Convent on Main Street near St. Louis. His topic will be "America Remember." The religious concept of nationalism will be the focus of the forum.
Maro Morro, of the Capper publication at Topelo, will be the speaker for a special session to be held sometime early in December. He will discuss the "Function of a Capper."
William Allen White will speak either November 15 or 16. The prospect is excellent, and he should hold to the general purpose of the forums. During Thanksgiving week there will be no forums. For this reason, Mr. Francona will speak July 29, 30 or Dec 1, no speaker has been selected. However, Truman G. Francona will address a racial commission of that city, has been invited to discuss race problems here. No definite reply has been received.
Lunch to Be Served
Tickets for the five luncheons will sell for $1, individual luncheons to cost 30 cents. Each meeting will begin at 12:20 when the luncheons are ready and at 12:30 in most cases the speaker will remain after the close of the meeting to talk to students who do not have classes calling them, Mrs. M. W, Sterling wearing the masks for the formal. There will be music during the eating period.
In discussing plans for the noon forums, Secretary Shultz differentiated between them and the one in the morning. In the latter series which ended Tuesday evening was the interpretation of religion consistent with intellectual control and rationality. In the former series will take up specific problems of the application of religion. They will attempt to synthesize religion and treat it in relation to the application of religion.
In telling of the purpose of the Y. M. C. A. forum, Mr. Shultz said, "The Y. M. C. A. forum is conducive to the development of a critical discussion the frank and critical discussion of controversial subjects and minority opinions. It tries to meet this need in campus life, not just to be critical, but also to make sure there is still room for improvement."
Ku Ku's to Attend Game
Nebraska Trip Will Be Made by Thirty Members
It was decided at a meeting of the Ku Kai's last night that the organization would make the trip to the Nei Nov. 5, & At least thirty men will go.
It was not definitely decided whether the organization would make the trip to Oklahoma the following week, when the Ku party and the sale of programs at games will be used to pay for the trip. The members will make the trip as an organization. Fledgings may go, but according to a University rulings will not.
Initiation for members will be held next Sunday, at 10 p. m. at Fraser hall.
Pathology Class Visits Toneka
TAMBOREE
The social psychology class made a trip to the university today under the direction of Prof. Donald Marsh of the department of sociology. They visited the Boys' Industrial school and the state hospital.
The alumni of the University of Michigan have presented Coach Yost with many elaborate gifts to show their respect and admiration for his skills at that time. One of the gifts was a specially built Packard car.
Pen and Scroll Selects
12 for Further Tryout
Twelve persons were selected by the manuscript committee of Pen and Scroll as having submitted papers of sufficient merit to warrant further tryout for membership in the society, which would be sent to a Pen and Scroll meeting, where they will write short, extemporaneous papers, which will be submitted to the judging committee, and after their submission made final results will be announced.
The freshman selected are: Sara
Searr, Ruth Beck, Dorothy
Danielshaw, Stanton, and
Bernard Schoenborn. The
Shirley Wood, Margaret Killouw,
Artine Greile, Milton Stonehardt, J.
Draper, B. W. J. Minton, and
Lyle Gifford.
ast Big Pep Rally Before Homecoming to Be Friday at 7:30
Bates Huffaker Urges Students to Be Present; Dr. Allen Will Give Talk
A pop rally will be held Friday evening at 7:30 in front of the Memorial Union building. This will be the last pop rally until the rally before the Homecoming game. Bates Huffaker, cheerleader, hopes to make it a success to make this one to make this the most successful pop rally ever held at the University.
The University band will furnish music for the meeting. A member of the student body will say a few words expressing the spirit of the body he represents, and Dr. F., C. Allen, also the musicians, will speak for a few minutes.
"The rally will last only 29 or 30 minutes and every loyal son and daughter of Kansas should be there." Falken said.
"The typical Kansas team becomes stronger and more successful as more games are played and from all indications the team is rounding into a wonderful machine," said Huffaker. He comments that Kansans by the student body is important and that everyone should be at the rally.
The Drake Battles deflect Grill seal 26 to 6, while the Jaywhoppers defeated Grinnel 19 to 0. It seems that the Hawks have a presence of a good battle game.
Geologists to Meet Here
Plan to Attend Homecoming Game in Body
The annual meeting of the Kansas Geological Society will be held here Nov. 18-19, Dr. K. C. Moore, state geologist, and Dr. J. S. Foster, geology reports, that he has already received word from 30 or 40 geologists saying that they will be here and asking for ticket reservations. The event game which will be held Nov. 19.
A number of alumni of the University are expected to return for the meeting as it is also the date of the Homecoming celebration. All the students will meet with their guests, will attend the football game in a body.
Goldsmith Is Appointed to Service Department
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture of the School of Engineering and Architecture, has been appointed representative for the Kandu province of the American Department of the American Institute of Architects.
The duties of such a representative are to give opinions on structural problems, make provisions for building codes, make investigations of structural material, and represent the company in technical society or committees.
Architectural Drawings Judged
The junior problems in the department are not as challenging today and that of Ed. Mouliner, e30, was awarded first mention. The problem, drawings, had been on exhibit this week. Senior problem, drawings of a concert ball, were judged last week. Memoirs of the artist, a long yard sculpted to scale, which is to be put in the drafting room, would be used to use in mentoring their drawings.
Prof Wilcox to Lecture
Read the Kansan want ads.
Prof. A. M. Wileos, of the department of ancient languages, will讲座 on "A Day in Athena" tonight at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at 7:30 in room 206 Fraser hall. The meeting room is the department who are interested.
Mrs. Elsie Pine, K.S.T.C. Emporia, Heads Librarians
Faculty Members Have Part in Discussions and Papers at State Convention
Mrs. Eke Pine of the Kansas State Teachers college at Edwards was elected president of the Kansah Lions Club, an organization promoting banking and business admission of the twenty-sixth annual conference held this spring at the First Presbyterian church.
Other officers for the year are Misa Lilian Constant of the Lawrence public library, vice president; Misa Nora Daniel of the public library at Emporia, secretary; and Misa Katherine Treasure of the public library at Wekita, treasurer.
A recommendation that the next convention be held at the same time as the high school librarians is in order to facilitate the attendance of the high school librarians; was also requested.
The date and place for the twenty-seventh annual convention which is to be held in Washington, D.C., executive committee and will be debriefed upon sometime within the next week. Invitations for next year's conference, Tetra, Hayes and Abilene.
This morning's program was made up of various round table discussions beginning at 9, followed by an address upon "Provincial American Literature," Miss Maragosyn, professor of English literature t the University.
Miss Lynn opened her address with a discussion of the influence of older civilization upon our American civilization, and emphasized the necessity for an understanding treatment of the immigrant as first lands upon the shoes of this generation.
"We must get away from the idea that the immigrant is merely an undecided foreigner. He is far from it," said Mimi Lyner, and in exemplary language, I taught a settlement of foreigners both culturally and intelligent.
"The reason local codes are expressed in our provincial literature was so popular in its origination was the fact that people had serious questions about what to think. It is not a romance of Brute Hardt nor the heroine of "The Tale of Brute Hardt" but so popular as written it in their epilogue of life as it is lived in particular portions of the United States."
Miss Lyon continued her discussion of local color by citing a number of writers from different sections of the book, including the characteristic phrase. She spoke of the femininity of the New England writers, the representation of social histories, and the diversity of New York, the various aspects of the south as portrayed by the writers of Creeks stories and vividly the pioneerism of early Northwest lands of the oak and middle west.
**F poetry is kind of fiction.**
The round table discussions which second grade students attend the program were divided into two sections, one for college and high school librarians held at Watson Library under the direction of Miss Ida M. Day, and another at the First Presbyterian Church in Grand Rapids as a guidance firm of Miss Lilian Constant.
Other parts of the morning program consisted of a short address upon a campus tour by the author, followed by Franklin Watts, a discussion of library work with children by Miss Helen K. Ingersoll, head of the branch library; and a conference of the children's librarians provided over by Misa Mina-Freibach Schott of the Wichita city library.
Last evening the annual association linner was held a 6:30 at the Metho-
ton Theater in Manhattan. A junior roleplay of the hamlet program was a talk upon "Contemporary Kansas Furry" by Mrs. Helen Rhoa Hopes, associate of the University of Arkansas.
As a concluding part of the convention program the visiting members of the Kannan Library and long members of the Kannan Library Association were guests of the University Library and concert library at Susan's band concert given at this afternoon in the University
The Home Economics Club had a steak roast at Brown's greeer day evening. The members not at the club were about thirty members of the club and of the department faculty were Dr. William S. Sauer, Florence E. Sherborn, Miss Elizabeth Meginar, Miss Vina Anderson, and Mrs. McLean were the faculty members present.
Delta Sigma Lambda announces the nicking of Riley Woodson, e'31, Penalosa.