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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES
Famous Paintings Received for Use in Extension Work
Visual Instruction Bureau Is Enlarged by Adding of Educational
Movies
The Bureau of Visual Instruction connected with the extension department has given a new group of 149 prints of famous paintings, which are now available for sale at the Bureau. There is no charge whatever except the payment of transportation to and from
These paintings are mounted on light bristol board, size 10 by 13 inches, and may be arranged for display in a museum or for individual inspection. In addition to this set of prints, the Bureau has a set of twelve large Medici prints of student work, specimens of student work in design, an exhibit of 20 public health posters, and thirteen complete chart sets for agriculture and home economics.
The chief function of the bureau of visual instruction is to provide visual aids of all kinds in the use of these materials, and they are enough to own prietably libraries of motion pictures, glass slides, and a large collection of images for a miniature a collection of visual instruction material, including approximately 400 rds of motion pictures, 8,000 glass slides, and more than 150 chart sets, prints, and exhibits. Nominal fees are charged to cover inspection and shipping costs. When rental charges are made they are kept
Since the preliminary title list of motion pictures was given out, the following subjects have been received by the public. The films, all of which are instructive reels to be used in the class room, are Fine Arts in Metals, Water Power, Mariners of the High Seas, The Manuscript of the Civil War and Mysteries of the Snow.
During the academic year of 1927, 1928, this service was distributed to students in the campus and then included 6,434 films of motion pictures, 1,790 sets of film slides and 1,503 set of glass slides. Those were audited by audiences which totaled 1,074,637.
Fall Decision Postponed
The bureau staff also investigate and experiments with various types of visual instruction equipment, including monitors. It is important that it may be prepared to advise prospective purchasers concerning the types of equipment which would seem most satisfactory in such special situations. The Bureau of Instruction gives have made use of this service.
Ambrose Tells of Conference Held With Officials
(United Press)
Washington, Oct. 25—Judice Sidney said decision on the admissibility of a defendant in the Fall-Sinclair decision today following the hung trial of negotiations.
A. W. Ambrose, chief petroleum technologist, under secretary of interior. In fall, in 1921, told on crosses吹吹 the war in China held with Fall and navy and interior officials regarding the lease, which was rewarded to Harry P. Simulair
Defense attorney of Ambrose maintained that the naval reserves were in some danger of drainage by adjacent jaws. He previously had testified that the drainage would not be enough to involve the entire enterprise.
Justice Siddon made no announcement as to when his decision on the Sinclair testimony would come.
Seven Oklahoma Students Suspended for Violation
Nerman, OKla., Oct. 24—Seven students of the University of Oklahoma have been suspended for the remainder of the fall semester for the violation of university conduct policies in a primary committee anounced today.
While not making public the names of the students, the committee deserves credit for its action to dismissified for violation of the rule against driving or riding in automobiles without university permit. The seventh offender had been incarcerated.
Action comes on the heels of the student "revolution" that last week, prote-
tizing the students against measures, the arbitration of which was presumed pending between
them.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Sorority Will Be Hostess at Next W. S. G. A. Tea
The W. S. G. A. tea will be held on Wednesday of this week from 3:30 to 5:00 in the rest room of central Alpha Delta Pi security will be the host. Alpha Delta Pi security will be the host.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER
The W. S, G. A, tails are held each and all of the women of the University are in residence as security and organized houses act as hostesses different weeks. In this context, a woman may become acquainted. Every woman is urged by the organization to visit.
University Club Elects Officers; Commends Work of Dean Walker
Late Member's Value to City and State Is Recognized in Resolution
"It be received that we hereby extend to M. Walter our most hearty greetings and congratulations, suggest that a copy of this resolution be distributed upon the minutes of the club."
The University club held its annual election of officers Friday evening. Oct. 21, at 8 o'clock. There were 37 members present at the meeting.
"We feel most keenly that it is not only in the business relations of the city, but also in the relationship with Walker, but as a man and a friend we have learned to love him for his big heart and generous impulses. We are not surprised by the science to associate with him and to discuss the questions of the day if they are the larger charity any love for mankind.
"In civic affairs he has shown his executive skill, his engineering abilies and in general the rights of the officers of the city, but also in the larger affairs of the development and advancement of the infrastructural resources of the club was in need of financial help he stepped forward most generously of the club work out successfully.
The following officers were elected president, C. C. Stewart; vice president, W. H. Johnson; secretary, Gay N. Smith; treasurer, Frank Banks H. Manchester and H. C. Alfere elected to membership on the board.
"The members of the University club of Lawrence, Kan, feel that in 1970 we lost all of its most devoted members. Since the first organization of the body he has been involved in, and with loyalty to advance its interests and help it to occupy its rightful position in University circles and in the
The following resolution was read and passed at the meeting:
Social Pathology Class to Visit Industrial School
The purpose of the trip is to give the members of the class an opportunity to secure some visualized in on some social pathological cases.
Old Orchard, Maine, Oct. 24—Mrs.
Francis W. Grayson and her two
companions, may hop off in their plane
"Dawn" for Copenhagen tomorrow on
Thursday, according to Harold Kinde
motor expert. Kinde believes she
should have a new motor before
starting on the fourth trans-Atlantic
flight.
"Dawn" Still Undecided
At the industrial school the class was given to Samuel G. Clarke, on one methods, the institution. The afternoon will be spent at the State hospital for the
The group of about 50 students will attend the day at a. m., and the morning will be at noon. Industrial school for boys, where the methods of treatment in this institute are used.
This trip is the first of two re-
sumes, and the third of the entire day, the return trip being made about 6 p.m. The transportation is being furnished by the Inter-
service bus service.
The class text book and lectures have been centered around individual pathological cases and the trip to the state insane asylum, and the state industrial school for boys will bring the students to practice with actual adhd.
s now existing.
The Alpha Data Ipi sorior will hosteases at the W. S. G. A. tea which will be held Tuesday from 3 to 5 p.m. of central Administration building.
Annual University Hallowe'en Party at Robinson Gym
Prizes to Be Given for Mar and Woman Who Have Most Clever
The annual Halloween party, given by W. S. G. A. and Meni Student College will be next Friday night, Oct. 28, in Robinson gymnasium to perform a musical version that will furnish the music. It is a creek party and free to everyone.
Costumes
Refreshments of color and doughnuts will be served. For those who do not care to dance, there will be card games and other amusements.
A prize will be given to the woman and man in the cleverest costumes, and the best costumed couple. Everyone is asked by the committee to come named and rewarded.
The gymnastics is to be decorated in lanterns and crepe paper of Halloween colors and designs. Those on the committee in charge are Nadine Banks, Dawn White both Ball, e30, and Vera Murray, fa28. The chapenaries will be faculty members and their wives. The dressers will be the girls and those in charge expressed a desire to make the party as great a success as any previous one.
Uncle Jimmy Green Set Examples for Students
Prior to 1894, the Law School was situated in the old north college. That year the Laws were moved from their original home to Prairie Hall. They then moved with opposition from the youngest students of the College. The college students objected to the lawyers spitting their tobacco on the floor, and that had been indulently reprimanded and went to their popular head, Uncle Jimmy.
"Everyone remembers Uncle Jimmy Green as an old southern gentleman and a real scholar," said a well-known inscriber on his old college days. He tells how Uncle Jimmy was often called upon to be the diplomatic agent and arbitrator between the Laws of days and the members of the College.
Uncle Jimmy called an assembly of his students. These were his words of arbitration made noteworthy by his former student, the old Lawrence Wendell, who was born here in the kindergarten now and things seem to be a little altered. Why don't you all chew tobacco like I do?") When Uncle Jimmy was questioned further on the matter he that swallowed his tobacco.
The Law students of the curry nineties were men of a very different caliber than they are now. Often the men were approaching middle age at the time of their education, bar, and had done all kinds of work from teaching school to performing manual labor to remain in school. They also had very confirmed ideas of their own. They considered them almost apart from the whole college.
Mr. Riebig thinks that a manager should leave no doubt but that he is confident of his ability to manage public affairs, but at the same time realize how much of his success depends upon co-operation and organization.
"He is frank and ready to talk with newspaper reporters, but seeks to imitate others in his personal connection with the news. He avoids strenuously newspaper controversies and uses to correct wrong information." *Dale Dye* due duree by personal correction.*
Read the Kansan want ads.
He also says, "The successful city manager adjusts himself to his position in a community with the least liability. He adapts his ships as a result of his friendly attitude. He never assumes the attitude of final arbitrary in any matter for which he is not solely responsible but also has some liability. He always appease to higher authority."
Official Publication Out
Public Management, official publication of the City Managers' Association, which contains an article, "The Technique of City Management," by R. W. Richey, city manager, Durham Metropolitan Manager professional has developed a technique that challenges the attention of every wide-awake student of public management.
Public Management Publishes Article by Rigsbv
Wire Flashes United Press
--tomorrow's Meeting at University
the major portion of tomorrow's
convention program will be held at the
University Library and its library
librarian referral to the University
library and one of the first members
of the Kansas Library Association
will provide over the morning program
to hold at the Spencer-
Thayer museum.
Lihon, Portugal. Oct. 25. —Ruth Elder, trans-Atlantic Elder, arrived here today on the stainer Lima with an ambassador from the American Elder Plan to see the American minister as room as possible to complete her plan for the continuance of her trip.
No. 39
New York, Oct. 25—San Francisco has been named the likely choice or the 1928 Republican convention, which nominated the president of the party national committee, who returned last night from meetings with the party leaders at Washington.
I
Washington, Oct. 25—John W. Garrett of Baltimore has eliminated himself for consideration for United States ambassador to Cuba, it was announced at the White House today. Garrett has considered holdings in and feeds that his interests there disqualify him from handling the job.
Miami, Fla., Oct. 25 — The extortion of William J. Bryan is valued at $1,114.114,000 according to the will which is listed on his estate, and certain uninhibited nudities resided, Mrs. Bryan has received $10,666.00 in payments from her husband's salary.
Women of University and K.C. Industries to Discuss Eugenics
The second gathering of University women and women in industry, sponsored by the Y, W, C, A. of the University and the industrial department of Kawau City, will take place on Wednesday, Saturday evening and Sunday.
A group of 15 or 29 people from Kansas City will arrive late Saturday, and with a corresponding University group they will have a picnic in the courtyard. The plenee a meeting will be held, at which Domenica Gagiararo, of the department of economics, will speak on some phase of the subject, "Women in Industry." Questions may be asked to both groups will be discussed.
The program for Sunday foremost has not been fully arranged, but the committee has already asked have a discussion of the family and something about eugenics in church together at 11 a.m. and perhaps in the afternoon they will visit
Gagliardo to Speak to Group About Phase of "Women in Industry"
The University women have been finding places for the entertainment of the 15 or 20 women to come. Anyone wishing to entertain several out-of-the-zone guests should call Hotley House, as early as possible.
Mosby a Visitor Here
"Several people have already expressed an interest in the group and would like to be members this week. Please join us by attending of the Y, W. C. A, this morning. "We feel this group should be limited to about twenty, certainly not more than 20. We know that "so will those who desire to attend this conference please turn their names in immediately at Benkens Office," court cited as quickly as possible.
"We consider this a very interesting experiment," said Miss Russ, "one which adds to the interest we interested in the Y. W. C. A in industry."
Current Events Group Will Meet Wednesda
Every summer in Chicago college women find places to work in factories. They find their own room, and they don't happen this year that there were six regions from the Rocky mountain region in this industrial experiment.
The meeting, which will be an open one, is in charge of Pearl Pound, until it will be based on the June number of a previous meeting and also a follow-up of the address given by Dr. Frank Seerly, a representative of the American Social Services Foundation, to his vapers recently. This meeting is open to anyone who cares to come.
The meeting of the current events group of the Y. W. C. A., scheduled for last Thursday and postponed, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4:36
Robert Mosby, ex25, is spending a few days at the Sigma C. house. Mosby is now employed by the Cook Painit and Glass company of Kansas to finance the basketball team for that company during the coming season.
Alumni Banquet Programs Planned for Kansas Towns
Annual Reunions to Be Held During Teachers Meet November 3 and 4 in Topeka.
The annual alumni reunions are held during the Kansas State University at Topaoka, Wichita, Salma, and Pitt堡县. These meetings usually attract a total of about five hundred people who were year was greater. There were 25 at the Topaoka meeting alone. At each meet one representation there is on the chair.
in Topeka
The banquet in Topoka will be held at the roof garden of the Hotel Jay-La, Friday evening, Nov. 4, at 6:15 p.m. The former will be toastmester; George O. Foster, registrar, will speak. Bruce Hurd, head of the School of Alumni, is in chairs of the banquet.
Louise Lassen, Wichita, has been selected for their banquet place. The time will be Thursday evening, november 6. Mr. Lassen was a member who has been a member of the department of sociology since 1880 will be present to greet him and cheer her cheerleader, will lead the cheering. Willard Glascow, B. A. 77, IL, will be there to honor his alumni, is in charge of the banquet.
The Salina banquet will be held at the Hotel Lamer Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday of the School of Education will speak Frank E. Parker, LL. B. 909, former cheerleader president of the annual tournament and have charge of the banquet.
The banquet at Pittsburgh will be held at the Hotel Besse, Thursday evening. Nov. 3, at 6:00. Dr. Forrente C. Allen, director of athletics, will have a speech by R. S. "21," captain of the "21" football team, in charge of the banquet.
Chinese Idol Patiently Waits for Worshipers
She is just a wooden Chinese idol who has taken up her abode among the treasures of another day in Spooner-Thayer museum, yet there is something appallingly life-like about her—something vibrant, yet inhuman, and something still stand out consequently from among the curious objects about her.
Her heavily-diddled, half closed eyes suggest a shutting out of hideous gaze. Her face shows the suggestion of any kindly feeling toward a sufferer. Forgetting her face, one might fall prey to the appeal of her eyes. She turns up, turned upward, asking for gifts.
Wooden though she is, she has a strange power over those who pass her. She knows not what to do difficult to understand why, in paragraphes, she was worshipped blindly and faithfully. The expression of the face with a hard creeper power that attracts one nearer. There is a hard cruelty about the whole person, to compel a pager heart to worship.
A passerby tooses a small flower in the corner of one leaf, it is itaping to the other a slight flickering of the drooped eye like a shadow deepening of the flower.
Yes, the idol is a dominant spirit another is the mistress. Quietly she attends for worships to some, subtly she attracts them to her and extracts from their tributes or
New Members Selected
Rhadamanthi Names Students Chosen From Tryouts
The six new members were selected from twenty-five persons who submitted poems. According to Harold Jenkins, c201 president, there were four new poems that submitted this year than last and the quality this year was much better.
Rbadhamani announces the selection of the following new members: Suresh Kumar, Cynthia Nina R. Winters, C. Hugh J. Smith, C.294; George Edward Wolfe, C.303.
There are at the present time five active members of the club, with six new members to be initiated the first week of registration. This hiatus has not been definitely set.
Chancellor to Be Forum Speaker
To reconcile religion with the modern educational trend is the problem for many of our students, face tonight in his address "Religion and a Liberal Education" at the last of the October series of Y. M. C. A. forums in Myers hall. The meeting will begin 3 p.m. and will last about an hour.
Jay Janes Discuss Plans for Nebraska Grid Tri
The Jay James met this afternoon at 4:30 in the rest room of central administration building auditorium.
According to Morna Zell Wagstaff, a 28, president of the organization, a team of staff members was cramped at this meeting. Plans were made for the trip to the Nebraska game, and plans were discussed for a next semester by the organization.
A contest to obtain new yells was contemplated, and the singing of K. U. songs in organized houses was discussed and encouraged.
Long Distance Flying Is Not So Modern, Says KFKU Speaker
Good Roads and Water Supplies Are to Be Found in Life of Old Rome
Quoting from the literature of *moment Rome*, Miss Lillian B. Lawler wrote in a radio talk over the University's station **KPNU**, showed that many things though modern are not so amusing. Ms. Lawler remarked Romna was so common that society laked kept track of the years by the dates of their buzbands, Miss Lawler said.
"Oh, yes! That was the year Fannius was my husband!"
Channel swimming is not entirely a modern thing. The Greek Leander repeatedly swam the Dardanelles to reach the Mediterranean sea of Dauuselis and Icarus enced when Learn fell into the sea, but escaped by too-chose approach to the can.
Roman women, at one time, raised strong objection to a certain type of marriage ceremony—one that gave the wife into the power of the husband as a co-witch—much like the process of controversy over the word "obey."
The present-day "stripes" used as daily newspaper features, like that of the series *Pictures*, on the series of pictures on monuments, carved to tell the life story of
The ancient Romans had apartment floors, floor lamps, dry cleaners, eastern fortune tellers; and public bath-houses and swimming pools of ancient Greece, that even the first modern academic club houses can scarcely comete.
They had elaborate plumbing facilities, unqualified in modern times on very recent years; a better water supply; and better roads that even today, after 2000 years, are still in use. They had traffic regulations, fire departments, hairstyling and so on.
The Romans' dice were "real bones"—the knucklebones of sheep, and cook shops remarkably like the modern hot dog stands.
Nebraska Tickets Here
Seats Priced at Two Dollars Are on 40 Yard Line
Tickets for the K. U.-Nebraska game, to be played at Lincoln, Nov. 5, have arrived, and may be purchased at the office in Robinson gymnasium.
The seats are centrally located, being between the two 40-yard lines, and are priced at $2.00. Places have reserved for 746 Kanaa routers.
A special train, with a round trip fare of $6.70 as a special reduction for the trip, will be run on the Union Pacific, and definite schedule will be announced later. This fare is ordinance for a one-way ticket to Lincoln.
Joint Council to Decide on Important Questions
Two important questions were to be discussed and probably settled at the board of directors. The Men's Student Council, S. W. G., a and ten faculty members, schedule meetings weekly.
It is to be decided just how much the students of the university should help in the Red Cross drive to be startled soon, and to decide upon the need for medical care, so as to conflicts with organization and university affairs will occur.
One out of every nine students at Iowa State College owns and operates an automobile. This means approximately 11 per cent of the student population. Since many of the automobile owners are dependent on this occupation to and from the campus, no restriction has been made on them.
Thomas H. Smith, M. D. '27, is serving an internship in the General hospital in Kansas City,
Kansas Librarians to Hold Meetings Here in Lawrence
Twenty-Sixth Convention of Library Association Will Be Opened Tonight
Prof. Raymond A. Schweiger, dean of the University School of Education, will be the principal speaker for the sixth annual convention of the Kansas Library Association which is to be held at the First Presbyterian church.
In addition to the address by Dean Schwegler upon the subject, "The Death of Clyde," he wrote R. C. Rankin and Mie. A. C. Millechill appear upon the evening program.
Large Registration Expected
"Although an debit check upon the registration is required, it can be after the delegates arrive time opening, the convention this year is expected to surpass all previous conventions with regard to size," said Michael W. Cormier, president of libraries at the University and one of the convention officials. Mr. Manchester estimates the attendance to be around hundred and one hundred and fifteen.
Convention headquarters are being made at the Elkridge hotel and from it the delegates upon arrival will go to the convention center, where they will be entertained. Mr. Manchester is especially pleased with the co-operation the townsponsor are giving in providing running account information for the numerous convention guests.
In this program are included an address by Chancellor E. H. Lindley发誓 to make a number of Fewsock's, and a report by Man of Nation," president of the Kansas Library Association, upon the American Library Association conference held last week, the portion of the morning program will be taken up with committee reports and business in charge of Mina Rush Harmond of the Wichita city
Banquet WIll Be Tomorrow
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:39 Madam K. Ingeroll, head of the branch office of Lawrence University, will lead a discussion on library extension. The remainder of the afternoon will be occupied with a tour of Lawrence conducted by the Lawrence Institute, and a visit to Haskell Institute.
The annual association tournament will be held tomorrow evening at the First Avenue on the basement on the banister program will be a talk upon contemporary Kunai no. 11 with a guest speaker.
Choral Union Will Meet
Second Rehearsal This Year
Scheduled Tonight
The Choral Union will meet at 7:30 tonight in the high school auditorium for its second rehearsal of the year, which he said was for Dean D. M. Swarthorst stated that he hoped by the next meeting he would have a class of 696 Dean Swarthorst, director, has been slamming a song he was not invited to in membership of the Union.
The music to be studied throughout the year, "Mussolain" and "The Guardians" are used. The Central Union is open to faculty, students and townpeople. "No voice tryouts are required, but it is preemptive to make sure who make out an enrollment blank shall have a fair singing voice and ability to independently participate with fair two-choices."
No charge is made for admittance or instruction except for the sheet music used throughout the year.
Chief Dry Investigator Resigns Pending Trial
Washington, Oct. 34., William B. Robinson, 50, chief of the nation's prohibition investigators, resigned today pending the outcome of charges that he had committed an offense against a city official. The investigation was accepted without comment.
Robinson was let free on $5,000 buil on two warrants. Elmer Irrey, chief investigator of the internal revelation, told me that he and today to investigate the charge.
Twelve nations and 37 states are represented in the 3,916 students enrolled at the University of Missouri.