THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOUR PAGES
B.
People Interested in Aviation, Says Colonel Lindbergh
Pioneer Ocean Flyer End
22,300 Mile Journey
to Advertise
Flying
24
--had found a new genus. In 1990 an other expedition, led by Mr Martin uncovered six more specimens with which the species had been identified of the specimen found 20 years previously, and a new genus was reclassified. The species had no known error. Up to this time 10 species of this new genus have been classified. All of them were discovered by Mr Martin.
No.38
New York, Oct. 24—Successfully ending a less spectacular but perhaps more remarkable flight of aviation than his trans-occupational flight to Paris on a 220-mile route, he turned from a 2,250-mile tour of the country and now he hasn't a job.
"I am going to drop out of the man for a while," smiles the man whom thirty million or more persons have cheated in the past three months.
"I don't know what I am going to do," he said.
And no, he wasn't going to run for congress; no, he won't went into the office; no, he wouldn't preside of an aircraft concern at a salary of $200,000 a year. Every question requires an answer in form of questions, not a ready emphatic endid. The nation's here
A crowd of 2,000 gathered under the threatening skies at Mitchell's field yesterday to watch Lindbergh land. The plane, the "S spirit of St. Louis," in which he flew to fame last May. A minute ahead of time Lindberghs plane touched the ground and landing. The same plane and the same motor, without overhearing of any kind, has taken him on his aisle course over 48 states since July 20.
The figures on the tour showed he had been hare but once when fog prevented him from landing at Portland, Maine. He has made stops in 82 cities across the country. 1,280 miles of parade. He plowed his plane more than 355 hours.
"I am glad it is over, but I want to emphasize the fact that I enjoyed a long time with the people of the United States genuinely interested in aviation and maritime services," she said. The flier said that he would rest here a few days, and then fly to New York.
Lindbergh did not appear to have been bothered greatly by the arduous trip which was sponsored by the airline. He did not promote for the promotion of accomacies.
Today he will look over his mail which has been accumulating at the rain of 150 to 200 letters a day.
A small room is piled high with presents from various cities visited.
Political Club Is Formed
Pi Sigma Alpha to Be Nucleu of New Fraternity
The local chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, national honors university, political science club, and a college of a political science club here it was decided at a meeting of the chapter.
Lindbergh and Valentino to Be in Hall of Fame
The purpose of the club will be to aid in departmental activities and to promote the learning experience. According to Prof. W. A. Gray, of the political science department, the fraternity discussed the need for an international political sciences among students, and decided that the minimum requirement for a member of the club was to attend the department, with an average of B. The club will discuss work in practical politics as a part of its pro-communist agenda.
Charley Emmere, Walter Friese and Prof. W. A. Gray, were appointed to lay plaes for the formation of the club.
London, Oct. 24—Wax effigies of the late Rudolph Valentino and an assistant, Michael Dixon, and of laticty figures, are to be included in the new Museum Tuscanos exhibition.
A motion picture theater is also to be incorporated as a part of the new building, which replaces the one stoveed by fire several years ago.
Most of the figures for which the exhibition was famed, are remodeled, and the "Chamber of Horrors," for which the oil exhibition was first held, is exhibited.
Chancellor's Reception Postponed
The reception to be given by the Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley for the faculty of the University, announced that a postponed until a later date.
Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Frances Wescoat, c'28, of Formoso.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Increase in Attendance at Women's Night Class
The Wednesday night recreation class for women is increasing in its size, and is proving quite successful, easy to attend, well instructed, instructor in physical education. The class has met three times and has played playing deck tennis so far this year.
New Features Added to Editors' Meeting Are Given Approval
Recent High School Conference Among Best in Years, Says Flint
With several new features, the high school editors' conference held in April 2013 a day of last week has been acclaimed as one of the best in the nine years that such conferences have been held. Nearly every year, the department of journalism. Nearly seventy high school newspapers representing more than half the counties in New York have a day.
One of the best features of the conference, according to Professor Flint, is that it was held in the main room of the journalism building. Here the high school papers were criticized by instructors of the university and E. M. Johnson and Ben Hibes principal speakers at the conference, who asked that individual criticism be made throughout the year. "Such a scheme will be worked out," posed Mr. Johnson.
"The conference this year was exceptionally well attended and much interest was shown by the students, teachers, and staff of Flint remarked this morning. "We are well satisfied with the manner in which we met in a meeting of the conference were held."
More attention was given to the criticism and study of year books at this conference and it is possible that next year a separate section will be created to represent the nearly every high school represented were on display here this year.
The various meetings were held in buildings on the campus due to the lack of meeting space, building. Francer hall, in addition to several rooms in the journalism building, had a separate table meeting, and the auditorium in central Administration building for
Another feature this year was the re-election of Richard Doan, Manhattan, as president of the Kansas Intercollateral Press association.
Fifty-nine teachers, 120 boys and 110 girls attended the conference. The games were attended the Kansas-Washington game Saturday. Delegates were allowed, through the athletic office, permission to see the game for half
The Athletic Association of the University of Kansas has completed the plans for the landscaping of the Memorial Stadium. The plans were drawn up by Hare and Hare, official landscape architects in connection with Professor Goldsmith, head of the Department of Architecture.
Printing Contract Let
Landscape Plans Drawn
There will be concrete walks from the entrances to the exits of the stadium in time but for the present these walks will be gravelled.
Shrubs and trees will be placed around the north end of the stadium on the south side. In the future, according to Mr. Bunn, A bronze tablet that contains the names of all the University students will be placed opposite the main entrance
Work Being Rushed to Finish Grounds by Oct. 19
“Grading is now being done on the north side of the stadium. This work is also being undertaken in time for the Missouri-Kansas football game,” according to John Doyle.
The contract for printing of the official magazines of the Kansas League of Municipalities, the "Kansas Municipalities" and "Public Management," has been let to the Republican government according to Mr. John G. Stutz, secretary of the Kansas League of Municipalities.
French Education to Be Discussed in Lecture Here
University Official on Tour of America to Speak on His Nation's Schools
M. Auguste V. Deschés, assistant professor of sociology at the University Franceses at Paris, will lecture at the University Thursday afternoon upon the subject, "Ethica and Social Relations," which begins at 4, will be in the auditorium of the central Administration Building.
M. Deacho, who has been connected with the French educational system to teach English, will be well qualified to handle his subject, according to Prof. Roy Townes, of the university.
SUMMING, American Semester.
In the summer of 2014 a group of Americans in which he acquired a great deal of knowledge and experience system. His return trip this year is for the purpose of making a further contribution to the system.
M. Descens besides holding his position with the Office National also has charges of the education interaction between France and the United States. The interchange between France and the United States, created in 1905, makes possible the exchange of students and students of the two countries.
M. Descens is especially interested in students who are desiring scholarships and want to be interested in such scholarships should arrange to see him either before or after graduation.
Exchange Scholars Sought
M. Deshess, in addition to his work along educational lines, is quite diverse. He has taught many of the lectures of his American tour are being delivered solely upon
The lecture Thursday which is to be delivered in French will be open to the public.
Martin Discovers New Kind of Cretaceous Fisk
To H. J. Martin, curator of paleontology at the Museum of Natural History, goes the honor of discovering an entirely new genus of cretaceous fish. Dr. C. E. McClung formerly head of the Division of Mammalogy at University, described this new genus of fish before the American Philosophical society's last meeting and proposed the name of "Martinichthys"
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1927
The Martiniethickness was a fish, about three and one-half to four feet long, with the skin covered in seven million years ago and the discovery of whose existence has been made is still controversial.
It so happened that 40 years ago, when Mr. Martin was prospecting for fossils out in Trogo county, Kansas, he noticed a new species of *Protophanyma* with individual variations. The matter was dropped at the time by everyone ex-
When Barrum said a fool was bored every minute he was too conservative, yes, a supposed smart college student had a good old joke of going "sine hunting."
On this particular evening he left the house about 7,230 p.m. and was taken to the hospital east of Lawrence. He was shown how to attract the attention of the anglers there.
Cheerleader Bitten by Dog
The victim was left there and two hours after came wandering home, a sadder but a wiser "snipe hunter."
Clarence McGuire, c29, assistum cheerleader, had his hand inacerated Friday morning when he tried to top an Admiration building, “P1” mascot of the Pi Upsion fraternity bit him when he tried to separate the two groups and the curred just before 10:30 classes Friday morning. The injury was not serious, and did not interfere with cheerleading Saturday afternoon.
The moral of this tale is "even the smartest of people will bite on the oldest of lakes."
Two Hour Snipe Hunt Makes Student Wise
Wire Flashes United Press
Most of the accidenta happened in pleasure and taxi trips of instruction flights, Jones said, and many of them were planes which did not have lli-
Washington, Oct. 24.—Commercial airplane killed 47 persons during the first six months of this year, the commercial department announced today.
Maj. E. L. Jones, department aeronautics expert, said airplanes would be withheld from more war planes and would reduce the effort to reduce the fatal accidents.
Old Orchard, Maine, Oct. 24. A broken bottle was revealed as the return of the "Dawn" here today about 10 hours after it had started for Copenhagen. Only the fact that the Dawn has twin motors and a large rearward cowling to fly back after encountering engine trouble 500 miles away.
Barkley, Calif., Oct. 24 — A severe earthquake of more than an hour's duration was indicated by the seismic alert issued by Google today. According to Professor Byerly, seismologist, the disturbance started about 8 a.m. and was 15,000 miles wide. The earthquake was uncertain but it was probably to the northwest or southeast.
Washington, Oct. 24.—The United States Supreme Court announced today that it would recuse from Oct. 31 to Nov. 21.
Associated Industries Praises Dean Walker in State-Wide Letter
Head of School of Engineering Pictured Kansas Center
A letter emphasizing the loss of a Letter in the death of Denn P. F. Walker, a former student born of the Associated Industries of Kansas from the office of their secretaries, and to a letter, a copy of which was forwarded to Mrs. P. F. Walker, reads as fol-
of Industries
"The tragic death of Mr. P. F. Lowe, the late president of the Architectural School at the State University, comes as a very great shock to his multitude of friends in industry."
"He was ever eager and willing to co-operate with our association, and he would have succeeded if he had inadequate expression is offered that you may know of his service to us and to the state, and for the further sake that his efforts were appreciated.
"To Members:
"There has been no man in the last decade who has given more freely to industry. His service was of the highest value, but he is still for him to have lived to bring to full fruition the practical plan that he had for our development, Klamas would have passed from an estate primarily to an industrial one.
"Rarely do men give of themselves so unselfishly. His loss is a distinct one to Kansas. Let us keep in mind his practical teachings and as far as he represents as his memorial, the industrial state, which he so clearly visualized."
After the initiation a short business meeting was held at which it was announced that Mr. Hunt, Thutu Tue house Thursday, Nov. 3, for sophomores and juniors for the purpose of interesting R. O. T. C. men in advanced courses in the depart-
Seven Initiated Sunday by Mortar and Ball Uni
Mortar and Ball held initiation Sun day morning at the military department in Fowler shop for seven men until late afternoon at Fort Knox, Ky., last summer. The men initiated were John Sparks, c'28 Beverly Moore, c'28, Eugene Manson, c'28, Forest Kimel, bus28 and Sara Survive Jones, Jones, Lott, c'28.
the University Library Association. The university hosts an conference of the Kansas Library Association will hold its first meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the first Presbyterian Church, where it will be given by Mayor R. C. Rankin, and Mrs. A. C. Mitchell, president of the Library board. Following these meetings, the dean of the School of Education, will speak on "The Modern World and Its Problems." A hundred delegates are expected.
Kansas Library Association Here
Freshmen rules at the George Washington University have been abolished by the act of the president and upperclassmen.
Dr. L. Harrington Has Full Schedule for Consultations
Famous Psychiatrist Wil Lecture and Advise Students Every Thursday
The time set aside for consultations with the B.C. Laurence Harrington, M.D., D.S.A. will be made practically filled for this week, according to Prof. R. H. Wheeler of the University of Victoria; oral students have asked for consultations which perhaps cannot be accom-
Doctor Harrington will give a lecture on each Thursday at 10:30, except the last Thursday of each month when he will lecture at 11:50. He will be in charge of scheduling and Thursday, between 9:00 and 10:30 a.m. m. Students can arrange for appointments by calling at the psychology office, room 5, admin-
"Every semester," according to Professor Wheeler, "a small number of students, but far too many, are forced to drop out of college because a small institution to the University environment is just the majority of these causes are avoidable.
"We were fortunate to secure the services of a specialist in mental hygiene, but were more fortunate to have access of so thorough and sound training."
After graduating from the University in 1908, Doctor Harrington studied medicine and pathology for five years. Later he became interested in nervous and mental diseases and spent 14 months studying under Dr. Adolph Meyer and Mac Foe Campbell at the University clinic, Johns Hopkins University.
During the war he served with the army in France as a psychiatrist. After the war he returned and spent a year at Boston psychoacath hospital, Doctor Harrington has just returned to the University of North Carolina's northside studying and working with Dr. Otto Rank of New York and Paris, and Paul Shilder of Vienna.
Poindexter Will Resign as Ambassador to Peru
(United States)
Spokane, Wash., Oct. 24 —Miles Pounder, ambassador of Peru, told me he will sign his position as ambassador this spring and become a candidate for senator on the Republican ticket, from where he will go to Peru.
Poindexter served in the _senate_ from 1911 to 1923 during which time he introduced the bill to exclude the Japanese from this country.
"I will leave Monday for Pera and return early in the spring to carry on my campaign for the regaining of the senate seat.
"My policy will be in accordance with the Coolidge administration. I will also pledge myself to unhold the prohibition act," pointed豆康。
Upside Down Club Has Morning Tea at Night
Oxford can boast of having more queer societies than any other university.
The members of the Railway Society charter a train once a year to study and viewpoint. The train has no destination, but travels on whatever track is most suitable.
Three times a year the members of the Upside Down club live a day backwards. They arise in the morning, don their formal rament and eat dinner and drink. In the evening they meet with an early morning cup of tea.
For special recreation, of more exciting type, the Cat club has been organized. The exercise education make a practice of climbing high buildings in their spare hours.
K. U, Women Meet in St. Louis
while attending the three day conference on Monday. The association held last week in St. Louis a number of K. U, women held an in-
Those present were Dr. Sybil Woodruff and Miss Viola Anderson, both faculty members in the University; Miss Margaret Loriner, A. B. Schmidt, Miss Barbara Parkville, Mo.; Miss Helen Bell A. B. 23, head医读员 in the Muskogee Methodist医院, Muskogee Okla; Miss Benise Smith, A. B. 23, head医读员 in the Muskogee A. B. 21, of Lawrence, formerly医读员 at La Jolla, Calif.
Grace Young, A. B.25, now holds the position of assistant editor of the Journal of Social Hygiene, which is published in New York.
Debate Squad Tryouts Set for Nov. 9 and 15
The first choice for the Missouri valley debate question was: What should America's attitude be toward Central America? and second choice be toward Mexico? or be dismissed? The schools voting on the questions were: University of Oklahoma, University of South Dakota, University of Texas, University of Kansas, Kansas State Agricultural University, University of Colorado, and Drake University.
The first tryouts for the variety debate砂 will be held Nov. 9, 7:30am the next week. The final tryout will be Nov. 15. Eliminations will be made after the preliminary tryout. All debaters will be selected to the variety砂 for the debate this year.
Matches to Be Held by R. O. T. C. Rifle Teams Next Spring
Ten Men Are to Be Entered in W. R. Hearst Contest, Sace Mewers
Two rifle teams of five men each are to be enforced in the William Ranier School. T.C. units, the matches of which will be fired between February and April of this school year, according to Liutron, will be made up by the University of Kansas rifle teams.
Says Meyers
In a letter received today, one or more teams from this unit of the R. O. T. C. were invited to enter this class. The students will be taught which sponsor the R. O. T. C. Theeing is to be divided into three classes; senior division for Universities; junior division for junior colleges; and junior division for the junior division for high schools.
The awards of trophies are made by Mr. Huracan and the details of the competitions are given to the U. S. officer, headquarters of the sixth corps area at 1819 West Perch Road, Chicago. Trophies will go to the northern, western, northern and southern section of the U. S. will receive shield for the school or individual medals received in the competition.
The regular army regulations for competitive diving between R. O, T. C,刑品 will be used with a few excep- tions and scores on standings scored on special targets will be sent to the R. O, T. C, officer of the six corps army whose judgment it is.
Civil Chief Sumnerall expresses the approval and support of the war department in a circular telegram received with the letter of invitation.
Coaching Taught by Mai
Students may become well versed in the various athletic sports while at home during the summer vacation or during a week or while attending school. The extension division of the University of Kansas offers a variety of opportunities through its correspondence study.
Extension Division Offers Work in Four Sports
A number of students took advantage of these courses during the pas summer. Some of the students tool with their own equipment thereby became able to participate in their favorite sport during the following school term. The courses seem less popular at this time of year because are few persons taking the word now.
These athletics courses by correspondence receive credit only in the course offered by the institution using the courses in an innovation; it was introduced for the first time in 1980.
The work includes a course in football by Coach F. C, Cappon, who makes use of notes from F. H. Yost and other instructors; a course in basketball by Dr. F. C. Alen, coach of the championship Kansas teams; and a course in track and field work by Dr. H. J. Huff. Another course in physical education of women is prepared by Misty Barto, the department of women's athletics.
Dr. Cady to Lecture at Meriden
---
Dr. H, P. Cady, head of the department of chemistry, is on a lecture tour for the lycum circuit. He will make an address at Meriden, Kan. He will give a lecture on morrow. His lectures will be or "Liquid Air" Doctor Cady has addresses on this subject for many years and has been invited. His next tour will begin Nov. 9.
"Babe" Smith to Practice Law
Reginald "Babe" Smith, A. B., 26,
will begin to practice law in Kansas
City within the next few days. The
player who has "Babe" Smith in his
football with the Los Angeles
Athletic Club.
Lindley Will Give Open Forum Talk Tuesday Evening
Address Tomorrow to End
October Series; Noon
Lunchcouss begin
Next Week
Chancellor E. H. Lindsley will speak to the午班 of the October series of *The Graduate*. The series is t 7.30 in Myers hall. His subject will be "Religion and Liberal Educa-
"Chancellor Lindley was invited to make this address because of the particularly helpful message he will bring, which is the importance of his intimate acquaintancehip with psychology and other branches of education in his administrative capacity, as well as the fact of his life long connection with him for this message," Shultz and
The Chancellor's speech has been prepared to assist in the problem of resolving some of the apparent inconsistencies between the various branches of education and religion, according T. Ted Shultz, M. Y. C. A. acretary.
MAPPED BATHROOM NEXT Week
**May 17, 2014**
with a meeting No. 2,
the X-Men, on
weekly moon lunches in Myers Bay
which will serve the same purpose as
that of the series which ends tomorrow
evening. Tickets for the five
lunches will sell for one dollar,
and all lunches will be charged
for individual lunches.
Programs for three of the lanceuses have already been arranged. Gerbold Potate, educational secretary of the University of China, recently returned from China where no was an instructor in Shanghai college, will speak at one of the meetings here, and will be a theme of recent developments in China and will be of an interpretative nature. Mr. Potate is spending much of his time for the student volunteer work on the various educational institutions asking his services. His trips in Kauai will include the University of Kauai, University and College of Emporia.
White to Speak
William Allen White will agrivis at visit the University Nov. 15 to talk for the Y M C A. Marco Shortow, managerman of the program, will be on the program of the series either Dec. 6 or 7. His address is “The Function of University Life.” Programs for the other two series will be announced later.
The recently chosen new student commission will hold a meeting at the dose of the form tomorrow even if we do not have an in hall. The meeting will be essentially social in nature although time will be taken for one committee report. Names of the numbers of the members of the commission for publication within a few days.
Doctor Lindley will also speak at the regular natwok clinic of the American Society of Obstetricians in evening. Prof. Dimaonco Alier is in residence for a week of weekend meetings for the Pregnaternity.
W. A. A. Meet at Wichita Local Association Will Send Two Delegates
The state convention of the Women's Athletic Association will be held in Wichita Oct. 27-29. The local chapter is scheduled for June 15-20 Joie Stapleton and B. Short. Joen Brown and Miss Dunkel, faculty advisor also plan to attend. The advice will come from the women's basketball. The various sports are discussed at the meetings, rules explained and taken give by experts. The W. Women's basketball standard system of points, which is used by all organisation and which may be transferred from one club to
The meetings this year will start Thursday evening and will be canceled on Friday. The meetings scheduled for Friday night at which a representative, from the Lawrence office, will meet with the committee.
Friends University is in charge of the convention this year.
No Changes in Personnel of Engineering School
- Prof. George C. Shand, acting dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, announced this morning a committee personnel this semester.
The last requests of the late Dean Walker, according to Professor Shaad, have been distributed among the faces of the students who did not make known these requests.
The joint committee on student affairs will hold its monthly meeting at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow, in the office of the dean of women.