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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Chancellor Lindley Speaks to Forum Tuesday Evening
New Series of Forums Wi
Begin Wednesday Night
for November
Meetings
Defining religion as the joyous anceptation of the universe, and the conception of duty," Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke at the weekly W. M.C.A. formun Myre hall last night on Monday, "Religion and a Liberal Education."
It was the last of the series of evening, fortune constructed through December. C. A. A series of noon fortunes will be published through November and December.
That in the process of education the magnitude of the physical unit verse as expressed through teaching can be compared with the goal of the realization of the existence of an equally great spiritual universe, was pointed out by the chancellor. To recount these two great works in the task of a liberal education.
"It is the religion man who, finding his place in the universe, enters into his trunk with enthusiasm, and then declares it "the degree to which it can an a degree of fate," the chancellor said. "He recognizes duty, denoted by his own conscience, and makes his decisions himself through knowledge gained in liberal education."
"The long separation of church and state has been detrimental to the institution," said a development in schools, but a decided trend for more liberal treatment is underway.
That religion is criticized and many times rejected because of inadequacies and failure to keep pace with the changing superfactual fallacies in sectarian rivalries, was pointed out. The chancellor of the university are merely the working machinery of religion, that creeds and dogmas are used for identification of machines, and are always subject to error and improvement. Religion is the spiritual force behind these materials.
Following the forum the chancellor met with the members of the newly organized new student commission of the Y, M, C, A. in an informal session.
Want Recent Publication
Bulletin on "Credit Bureaus o Kansas," Popular
Donna for the recently published bulletin, "Retail Credit. Bureaus in Kannas," the sixth of a series of studies in business research at University Research of the University of Kannas, has been so great that it is has been necessary to refuse many requests, according to Frank T. Stocken, dean of the School
The bureau has for its personnel Frank T. Stockton, director; Henry F Holtzlaw, associate director; Jens F Pussen, and Billy E. Dade.
The bulletin was prepared by John G. Blocker, M. B. A., instructor in credit studies and James E. Foster, students in credit as well as carrier forward the program for reports on commercial organization activities of banks, credit organizations, organization and operation in Kansas, as well as giving the purpose, types and growth of retail credit organizations.
Two Articles in Journal Written by K. U. Faculty
Two articles by members of the faculty of the department of psycholgy appear in the Journal of Experimental Psychology for this month. The articles tell of experimental work in the field of psychology in the university last year.
One of the articles, "insight of the White rat" by Dr Harry Helson, as well as the two previous articles on the ability of the white rat to act it different situations. This was done through research.
The other article, by Dr. J. P. Guilford, assistant professor of psychology, discusses through the subject "Hole of Form in Learning" the influence of the arrangement of sub-matter in the efficiency in learning.
No.40
Dr. Franklin Addresses Chemists
Dr. E. C. Franklin, B. S.'88, M. S.
72g., was scheduled to speak to the
Chemistry building at 4:39 this afternoon.
His subject was "Hydrazine Acid"
Doctor Franken is a professor of
Chemistry at the University in California. He received his Ph. D. degree from Jonkin Hopkins University in 1954. He was
appointed the American Chemical Society.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAE, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1977
Eastern Author to Talk Before Students Nov.
Samuel McChord Crothers, novelist and essayist of mathematicity, Mass., is to speak next Tuesday, Nov. 1, at p. 4, m. in Praiser hall on Halloween. He will be a Crothers, who is a graduate of Princeton, was obtainable, according to Prof. Stuart A. Queen, professor of sociology and social sciences committee, because he is attending the South West conference of religious liberals being held at that time in Topeka, Mr. Crothers is one of three speakers at the conference.
"We are anxious," said Professor Queen, "for students to take advantage of the opportunity to hear Crohlt Queen, an especially able man. Although he was vertically as in a "lacture," it is as important as an all-University convocation, and an attempt has been made to ensure that the students will be free to attend."
University to Repair Road by Power Plant, According to Bayles
Strip Which Is in City Limit Is Improved for School Fuel Hailing
A new project will be started soon after the completion of one block south of the power plant lines street, according to Mr. C. G. Bayley, supervisors of the building project.
The block of road is within the city surrounded by traffic strives by tracks which haul fuel for the University it was decided that it would be profitable to make improvement.
The city ruling for the routing of trucks on city streets requires that the truck bearing fuel oil for the street, west on 4th to III. street, west on 8th to III. street and north on II. to the power plant. The section of road which is to be improved by the University is the only route through which it is impassable during bad weather.
The road will first be graded, in cars are to be put on the top and onebird Bayes states that 500 gallons of oil will be used in improving the bleed
It is estimated that 250,000 barrel of fuel oil for the University will be hauled over this road before the end of the school year.
Moore Back From Trip
Attended Geologists' Meeting in Illinois
Dr. R, C. Moore, head of the department of geology, state geologist returned Monday from Urbana, Ill. to Washington. He is a state geologist of the country, hek under the auspices of the State Geological Survey of Illinois, Oct. 20 23 inclusive.
Part of the meeting consisted of a field trip in northern Illinois, arranged by Doctor Leighton, state geologist for Illinois. The party travelled in two large motor buses in the town and by the Illinois Tranction company.
One of the chief topics discussed at the meeting was problem of flood control and its implications. Some recommendations in regard to flood control were drafted and sent to Press Chief.
About fifty prominent geologists were present. Among those present were W. C. Mendham, chief geologist; W. R. Washington; Dr. W. Lindgren, chairman of the division of geology an geography of the National Research Council, Washington, and Dr. A. P. Washington, famous American glacia geologist.
Elder's Trip to Madrid Is Postponed by Illnes
Lihon, Portugal. Oct. 26. —Worn out by two weeks of severe exertice, a patient at Atlantic avixitia, was sent to bed under a doctor's care at the American hospital.
(United Press)
A report from Fred Moorish Deser announced Miss Ilerah had spent three months in severe abdominal pains and a cough. Miss Ilerah will not be able to leave her job until she can be but will be compelled to remain in bed until late Thursday afternoon or evening.
Health Board Test Applicants
Twenty applicants for certification to be examined Tuesday by the state board of health. The examination was administered by J. Prints, m27, an interate at the general office of application in Missouri.
Student Governing Associations Meet Faculty Committec
Request Made for Hobc Day; Red Cross Drive Planned for November
Such a request has been granted and the committee appointed, which will hold its first meeting tonight for the planning of the day's program.
That students are wanting to observe the annual apre hive and Raba day activities just prior to the Miisouri-Kannas football game was evidenced by the request of the students yesterday in a joint meeting of the men's and the women's governing associations, the committee be given the privilege to draw up plans for the day and submit to the parties concerned for approval. Five男, five女 ten faculty members mug yesterday.
"Four years ago when the observance of the day was started as an annual event, he brought us here the Missouri-Kansas game, the activities created much excitement, instilled pop in every student and group activity. He said the much worth while to the team," said Frank Dawson, men's student adviser, and Mr. Wilson, pop rally was狠 and was again worth while, but last year it proved a mistake, because of a number of mistakes."
It was the general consensus, a opinion at the meeting yesterday that unless Hobo Doy can be conducted it is hard to believe there is no much good in having it.
Such a situation has risen following the disagreeable activities of the day last year and the disobeying or certain rules.
The committee appointed last night will draw up a tentative scheme for the activities of the day and if it appears concerned, it will be carried out.
Those on the committee are Bate; Hofkaker, c28; Forrest Calvin, c28; Martin Dickinson, 130; Baufour def Benoit Gandolfi, c23; c29; and Merla Zelj Warstajić, c24.
A committee will be appointed by the governor to a women's governing organization to organize a roll call for the American Red Cross, it was decided yesterday that committee members would Nov. 11 until Nov. 24. Other minor questions were discussed on Nov. 24.
Attendance at Football Games Grows Rapidly
This is the great season of football (hospitals persecve every Saturday at a college stadium) to watch the great collegiate sport of football.
The 1927 football season is now in full swing. Thousands of football fans are paying the privilege of watching games with such coming contests as the Harvard-Yale battle, the California-Stanford dual, the Notre Dame-South Carolina rivalry and not be surprised if the 1927 season surpasses 1926 in attendance records.
Prof. A, M. Witcox, of the department of Greek, will give an illustrated lecture on Athena. Thursday evening a guest speaker will be in a meeting of the Classical Club. Attendance is not restricted to members of the club, but is open to all those attending.
The popularity of college football has grown immensely during the past decade, and the season reveals some astonishing figures. According to a careful estimate the American public last year was 74 percent asleep before the stirring competition and thrilling incidents of games between various teams. At least half of them that the 300 or more colleges in the United States playing football last year, drew into their stands the amusing stories of fights that larger colleges of the East reported a bigger attendance than any other
Illustrated Lecture Will Feature Club Meeting
The officers of the club are as follows: president, Vera Faye Stoops, c29; secretary, Lacy Curtis, c28; program chairman, Eva Rudrauf, c28;
Miss Siler Talks in Kansas City
Miss Siler went to Kansas City
City high school, where she
a group of sixty young women,
members of the girls' mission circle.
The meeting and banquet were held in
the First Christian church of Kansas City.
Miss Siler Talks in Kansas City
Miss Charlotte Martin, B. S. 27,
is teaching this winter in a public
school at Chare, Kan. .
--at Meeting
Wire Flashes United Press
--at Meeting
Chicago, Oct. 28. - With a brand new corporation behind him in his campaign to "make all Americans better citizens," Mayor William H. Thompson today let it be known that he was confident his patriotic breast and that he didn't want to burn the English history in the Chicago public library.
He considered seriously the acceptance of an invitation to spend three months in England in 1928 as a guest of Sir Judiro, prominent in British society. His appointment by Mayor of Chicago would make it impossile for him to accept.
Marshall, M. Oc., 26- A distance earth shock was felt here this morning. Doors and windows were jarred but the door was turned but no damage was reported.
Norman, Oka, Oct. 28—Denyng reports that several of their members were killed in an organization as the result of an alleged "drinking party" in Oklahoma on December 17. Oklahoma national sorority the University of Oklahoma today minimizes the incid
Miss Nell Weaver, chapter president, said only five women of the chapter had been questioned and ordered on probation" by the chapter.
Denver, Oct. 28.—Quiet for a day while William Adams was making a personal inspection of the strike area, and then driving to drive to close every mine in the state. An automobile caravan of 129 machines loaded with唱和 and shouting miners left northern towns this week, according to battle "ground" in their offensive.
Washington, Oct. 26—Henry H. Bond, of Massachusetts today was appointed by President Cooley to be Chairman of the Board of the Councileking Charles S. Dewey, resigned.
Annual Fashion Show
Tryouts to Be Held
Monday and Tuesday
Manuscripts of Elizabeth Ba Accepted by Committee
Tryouts for the annual fashion
show, sponsored by W. S. G. A.
will be held next Monday and Tuesday,
afternoons; Oct 31 and Nov 1, from
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the auditorium of
three floor, central Administration
building.
Manuscripts that have been submitted by members of the student body have been looked over by the committee in charge, which consists of Jo Brown, chairman, Elizabeth Ball, and Robert S. Brown. The manuscript accepted was submitted in structural form by Elysa Hornbeck to be enlarged upon by the committee.
About thirty women are used each year in the show. The women are trained to be fitnes fitness for the part. All those interested are asked to try out, by those who
The purpose of the show is to portray to the women on the campus the struggles of a woman living in all weather and on all occasions. The clothes shown will be borrowed from the library.
The meeting of Sigma Delta Chi national journalistic fraternity, was held Tuesday night, Oct. 25, at the Sigma Chi house. It was decided that the Sour Owl "comeback" num-
Sour Owl on Sale Nov.17
Speakers at Sigma Delta CI Convention Announced
The speakers who have accepted the invitation to speak at the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi here this week announced, W. Y. Morgan of the Hutchinson News, William Allen White of the Emporia Gazette, Henry Murkock of the Winch Eagle, Senator Arthur Carpenter, and Frank MacLeman of the Topoka State Journal, will represent the newspaper international president of Sigma Delta Chi, will also speak and the afternoon of the 16th will be turned over to him. He has not yet been decided upon.
The members elected Joe McMullen as their official delegate from the Kansas chapter to the convention, and the rest will act as host to the visiting guests.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Sousa to Direct University Band in Two Selections
All Students With Classes
at 3:20 Will Be Given
Excuse to Hear
Concert
The concert of Sonna's band to be given tomorrow afternoon in the new auditorium at 10:30 a.m. 3:00 p. m. All students who have been exposed will be excused at the concert.
Souas will direct the University band of 100 pieces during the intermission in the following numbers, "The Washing," and "The University band": One of Souas's own monarch, "The Washing," a march composed by Mr. Murray.
This season completes Sonat's 50th year of concert work, during which time he has played in nearly every country of the world, composed many.
John Phillip Sousa
marches and band pieces, and has won the title, "March King." This is Sonia's "Jubilee Tour." Because Sonia plays playing before the studio stage, she has been called as she has he has included it in his tours which he has made every two years. Sonia's program is to include several of the marches for which he is performing, namely "Stars and Stripes Forever" and "Every country of the world, and" "Magna Charia," which he composed at the request of the International Magna Charita day association, and for the late judge Albert H. Gary.
According to Dean Swarthout, it is hoped that the students will take advantage of the opportunity of hearing Sona, possibly for the last time, for the first time. They have been placed at the lowest figure possible to enable students to attend. All students who have 3:20 classes will be excused for the concert providing they are able to present satisfactory evidence that their absence
Red Men Plan Invasion:
Lawrence Unperturbed
Lawrence is to be the scene of another Indian invasion, Nov. 11 and 12 of 2014. The naval force will be held at Haskell Institute An enormous pageant, depicting the history over a long period of years of Indian independence, will feature the two-day affair The pageant, in which thousands of Indians participate in parts of the United States will take part, will be under the direction of an officer from the girls' physical education at Haskell Institute.
Near the Haskell campus will be a temporary Indian village where the vitain braves and squaws will live. The Indian village was a popular attraction.
Memorial services for the Indians who lost their lives in the World War will be held the morning of Nov. 11, Armistice day.
The occasion will be homecoming for the Indians. The strong Haskell football team will meet the Loyola game this weekend. Preceding this contest, Indians in costume will play an old type of ball game for entertainment of the crowd.
Robert Gilbert Gets Appointment
Robert L. Gilbert, A. B. 23, has recently been appointed senior assistant
chairman of the chamber of commerce. Until this appointment Mr. Gilbert was both day and night state editor at the Connecticut
Press in New Haven and at various times has acted as manager. While in the University Mr. Gilbert held four different editorials on the Kan-
Delta Sigma Lambia announces the pledging of Byron Rexroth, e28, Lawrence; megalo Költerman, e30, Weser; Arcol Arthur, c31, Neodesha.
Prizes Will Be Awarded for Best Party Costume
The prizes for the Halloween party, the annual W. S. G. A. and Men's Student Council party, to be given to the student body next Friday night will be awarded the same prize to each of the three ones for the best costumed group, the best couple and the best individual. Last year the group prize was awarded to the Tee Poe group, a club of Dutch girl, in clever costumes.
Students will not be admitted without costumes, but they are not to come masked. All are urged to meet by the committee in charge, whether they will be provided for the committee will be provided for those who do not care to dance. Tommy Johnson's orchestra will play and refreshments will be served during the evening on the houses on the Hill are helping the committee in charge of decoration.
Cash Named President in Engineers' Election of School Officers
Representative of Mechanica and Industrial Engineers Yet Unchosen
Election of school officers and of representatives to the Student Council of the School of Engineering and the Faculty was exceedingly close in nearly all cases, according to Perry May, e28 vice president. The council is a new organization which oversees the school to death with impartially and immediately. The council consists of one representative from each class and one from each department.
The results of the election are as follows: President, George Cash, '28; vice president, Perry May, '28; secretary-currier, Manley Honey, '28; treasurer, Warren Clarence Laughlin, junior, Wilson Kinney; sophomore, Don Hatche; freshman, Bob Harb; electrical, Roger Christian, '29; architecture, George Feil, '29; engineering, Richard Trzyry, Francis McKenna, '29; civil, E farmer, '29; mechanical and industrial, tie between E. E. Stewardson '29 and John Clifton, '29; cheerleader
The tie between Stewartson and Clifton will be taken care of by a departmental meeting.
New Organization Formed
Gordon Poteat Will Speak a Next Meeting
A group of freshman and new students who will form the freshman commission of the Y. M. C. A., a newly organized group gathered in February following the regular Y. M. forumn followed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
The purpose of the organization as drawn up by the program committee was submitted to the group present and accepted.
It reads as follows: "The purpose of this organization will be to seek together for a better understanding of our common problems, according to Christian standards." The formation of this organization is part of the work of the University. A list of the University Y, M, C, A, of which Robert Mizman is chairman.
The meeting next Tuesday night at 7 o'clock will be featured with a talk by Gordon Potent, education counselor for the Movement and recently a teacher in Shanghai college, Shanghai, China. Permanent officers will be elected.
Following a general discussion of the new groups last night, doughnuts are the first items to be brought. Knott is temporary president of the group and Leer Floum Lange is temporary president.
Book Exhibit Being Shown on Third Floor of Watson
In connection with the Sixth Annual Convention of Kansas Libraries, Ward Brothers will present the third floor of Watson library by Ward Brothers company, library bookstore.
They are showing various kinds of leather, in different colors and qualities, and special buckram bindings, which are used in most libraries. They also include leather bound books, and large specimens of the real leather in colors.
The company caters especially to bindings for library books, which they show in the stages of binding, and are used of bound magazines are on display.
Lucius E. Eckles, A.R. '27, has been elected president of the first year men's class at Harvard Medical School.
Kansas Librarians Hear Schwegler at First Meeting
Chancellor Lindley Speaks at Morning Session; Miss Watson Presides
The twenty-sixth annual convention of the Kansas Library Association, held on May 15 at First Presbyterian church, Dean Raymond A. Schwinger of the School of Journalism, directed by the evening's program upon the subject, "The Modern World and Its
minded, and is for more prone to be thinking deeply about what he hears," was the theme of Dean Schwegler's address. "The more fact that a statement in print practically convinces him that it is true. The best way to encourage amicable communication is to train Schwegler further continued, "is for the people of these nations to read and share common ideas and ideals. Nothing would do more to establish trust between two peoples than difficulties a than a common language which could be shared alike by all people.
In addition to the welcome cattened last evening by Mayor R. C. Ruskin and Mrs. A. C. Mitchell, presided over a meeting with the visitors delegation, which number more than one hundred, a most interesting sketch of the fondling of the first Kansas library was given by Mr. Mitchell on one of the founders of this library.
According to Mrs. Preissis, this library was founded by the Creek, now Vinduah, library club, November, 1859. It consisted originally of ten books sent from Philadelphia. The library has increased to one thousand books. It was founded in the house of the Cutter family and is now a member, one member of this family ever since.
The principal address of this morning's convention program which was given by Chancellor E. H. Linden, who spoke upon the "Miss of Pew"
Chancellor Lindley emphasized the value of reading a few rather than a large number of books. The large number of agencies, such as the radio and the motion pictures which are pressing in upon us at the same time, often shout through school our minds, and to destroy the units of our personalities.
"We are looting our faculty of concentration, our minds are being broken into many dismised parts. The only way in which we can regain this personality and concentration is to learn to love ourselves and making them a part of our lives.
"Lincoln," Chancellor Lindley continued, "read but few books, but of each book he read he gained the master. In other words he was able to teach himself everything, while the average reader sees only the particular in the particular."
Presiding over this morning's division of the convention was Miss Jane F. Patterson, a member of the University of Kansas. Other portions of the program included a short address by the Association president, Dr. James B. Hunt, report of the American Library Association conference held last June in Toronto, Canada, given by Misa Rushi.
The morning session closed with reports of committees, after which the convention adjourned to the new cafeteria for lunch.
The first part of the afternoon today was spent in visiting the library, where the students had other points of especial interest upon the University campus. The afternoon program, which began at 2:30 p.m., included a lecture and work experience under the leadership of Miss Helen F. Interossi, head of the branch libraries of the Denver public library.
The latter part of this afternoon was taken up with an automobile ride provided through the courtyard of the Haskell Institute, and a visit to Haskell Institute.
Dock, Club, Banqueting, Weekly
Quack Club Practicing Weekly
The Quack club will hold weekly practice sessions. The English overarm will be he empa­
hazed this time. Those assisting Miss Kearney will also be Joio Stapleton, Mornell Zwiagastff, Verna Yers and Josephine
The practice last Wednesday was postponed because the tank was being filled too quickly, the tank misiced, the tank will be opened Saturday morning at 10:30 for all those trying out for Quack. At this time, the tank will be deep enough to practice diving.
Send the Daily Ransan home.