V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
1
FOUR PAGES
Wife of Publisher Issues Statement on Race Question
Mrs. Haldeman Julius Finds Race Discrimination Is Lessening Here at K-U
No.37
at K. U.
Mars, Miret Haldeman-Julius, wife of the Girard publisher now investigating race conditions in college students, told reporters that she has a conference Monday morning with President Farrell concerning the race probes. She also met Manhattan where she has a conference Monday morning with President Farrell concerning the race probes. Ms. Haldeman-Julius expected to spend Saturday with a number of white and negro students at Mahatma College. Ms. Haldeman-Julius gave the following statement summarizing the results of the investigation she has made.
"I find that, with two exceptions which time has improved, every fact alleged in the Crisis article by Mr. Miller is true and correctly reflects the attitude of the majority of negress here. But, on the other hand these facts represent only part of the story, because a brighter and more hopeful side."
"Conditions Have Bettered"
"Undoubtedly Chancellor Lindley is both a democratic man and a humanist. He stands essentially for free policy, and that is why he has the policy and that of the administration of Kansas University to have no race discrimination. The policy is based on the laboratory, and this policy is certainly as a whole maintained; but not entirely. The most important element in his career is the medical department where, as you know, the negro cannot take his last two years. This however, is an indestructible and not a student problem."
"It is where the line between administrative and student control becomes indeterminate that the discriminatory student is a persistent. And in this face of the fact it seems to be the general concensus of opinion that in those activities the mingling of the races does make for mutual understanding and a broader viewpoint— certainly one of the reasons why we are University. At the library, in the departmental clubs, in both "Ys," in the class teams and in the gymnasium, there is no evidence of objection, but I think you will agree that there is no friction as a link between negroes and whites."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1927
"Drop Segregation; End Friction"
"This, together with the fact that although over 400 white students cat at the Memorial cafeteria, there are no blacks and whites deft there at a meal, incl mees to think that there was no bjection if segregation was dropped exactly as it has been in the library. As it is the entire 124 segregates at the United States, the insult to this segregation is.
"To liberal minded Kaneans both throughout the state and here among the student body and faculty it seems the very traveys of justice that判管 is a building in being erected in memory of students who gave their lives in the World War. Negroes were the first of the A. E. F. to go into action and the negroes inflicted inflictions on the American soldiers to be decorated for bravery.
"Athletic Association Unjust"
"I sincerely believe that both the Chancellor and the committee in charge of the Memorial building want to be as liberal as you are, and I will permit the committee makes no secret of its lack of confidence in both colored and white students and seems to think my own confidence in you both it too optimistic."
"It is the discrimination against the nigroes in all activities controlled by the University Athletic Association that I find the most unjustful. I have made minor points of the condemnation of all liberal-minded people. Candidly, I think that it is doing more than any other one force at the University Valley conference, but with all the urly consequences that invariably go with it. I realize that the Missouri Valley conference's rulings are the excuse for nigroes from all intercollegiate athletics."
"It is a beautiful excuse but it is only an excuse. It doesn't seem rather odd to you that I will in this connection may it interest you to know that when Missouri, in 1924, played the University of Alabama football game, the document of the Roses there were two negroes on the Southern California teams. The team from the South was removed. The Southern California coach refused to remove them and said that if Missouri did not care to play, the team would not be paid. Missouri played the time
Fire Starts in Fraser But Does Little Damage
A fire, of unknown origin, which broke out in the north basement room of Fraser hall yesterday morning at 10 a.m. The prompt action of employees working in the basement of the building, the blaze, which started in a pile of garbage, forced the west corner of the room, had gained considerable headway and had filled the room and the passage leading to the basement before attention was attracted to it.
No damage was done beyond a slight scorching of the south wall.
The city fire department was called, but due to the efforts of Railway Wallis, editor of "Public Managers in Fire," he designed the designer of the League of Kansas Municipalities; and William Mitchell, express driver for the University, the fire was checked by use of the fire department before the fire department arrived.
(United Press)
Trial of Fall-Sinclair in Recess While Judge Ponders on Testimony
Lawyers Plan Their Strategy;
to Resume Legal Battle;
Irns. Rests
Washington, Oct. 22—With the Fall-Sinchall oil criminal trial in recuse until Monday, the judge Judge Siddsons pondered admission of the sonate oil investigation testimony as evidence here. He is to announce his decision here.
The government outlined its casc and made three important moves deigned to show the Albert B. Fall and Harry F. Sinclair conspired to defraud the United States of the real Tea Pot Dome naval oil reserve it
Meanwhile government and defense lawyers reviewed the events involved in the Tea Pot Dome lease as presented in the first week of the trim and planned their strategy for the next week of the bitter legal battle next week.
Government witnesses have testified that Fall was advised by his experts that there was not enough danger of draining the reserve to warrant an emergency evacuation, that Fall personally handled the leading negotiations in the leasing; and that Fall did not inform his secretary who handled the oil details of the department concerning the Tea Pot. Donleave until four days after it
Defense lawyers on the other hand have set up a "patriotism" defense, alleging that the lease was part of a grant from the state to obtain fuel oil for battleships in exchange for reserves of underground oil. J. Robison with carrying out the plan to obtain fuel and they attack the testimony of government officials in charge of secrecy, a letter from Fallu to the late Senator La Forte announcing the making of the five days after it was made real.
The government has called eight witnesses so far and has barely opened up its case. About seventy more are under subpoena, although some have been called. Then the decision will probably have thirty or forty witnesses.
Kanna Phi Hears Talk on
Kappa Phi Heirs Talk on Europe "Echoes of Europe" was the subject of a paper that will be presented at Kappa Phi Itha last Thursday evening at its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Edwin Price. 1232 Ohio St., sponder of the Society and the Sherwood Eddy party in Europe and since her return has given several talks on her trip. The paper dealt with her experience during the summer with the Sherwood girl who was studying conditions in Europe. A forum discussion followed the presentation of the paper. Next Thursday there will be a discussion about the members of Kappa Phi at the home of Mrs. Price.
has not yet come when Kansas mus dance to Missouri's tune.
"It is a turning point at the University of Kansas. Through the athletic association, segregation is erased and opportunities are already the negroes are segregated and discriminated against in more than 20 cities in the state. In the other half which includes most of the classroom and laboratory work they do have equal opportunity."
"Is this what you really want? If not it is high time that many of you who have justice at heart should wake up, and quietly but consistently ally yourselves in your pursuit of justice in our university which should certainly set the standard for the other Kansas state colleges and universities of other states.
Fine Arts Faculty Member to Make First Appearance
Chicago Press Is Libera in Praising Recitals of New Piano Professor
The third of the series of recitals to be given by the School of Fine Arts is scheduled for Monday evening. The recital will serve to introduce to the University and Lawrence public Mies Mary Cameron, who comes to the fine arts faculty as assistant professor of piano.
According to D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, Miss Cameron's recommendations are for members of the Liceusetzick and of Lifewine, who appears this year on the University concert course, has studied for many years at the Academy of Music's premiere of Percy Grainer's new symphonic poem in the Norfolk Comm. festival, she was chosen by the School as a accompaniment of this new work.
Is Well known in Chicago
Mike Cameron is well-known in
Miami. He has appeared in numerous recitals which have brought her the most favorable response. He has played a number of piano compositions and songs which have been presented by him.
The program Monday evening is open without charge to the public. According to Dean Swainbrook, it will be a musical event featuring musical events of the year.
Teacher's Council Meets
Instructors Discuss Problems of School Journalism
"The largest problem in the teaching of journalism is to instruct students how to read the newspapers rather than to instruct them in the process." Mr. Johnston, M. Johnson, de la journalism department in the University of Minnesota in a short address to the teachers at the cafeteria Friday noon. The short business meeting following the lunchtime meeting with Miss Lacile Hilderger, of Wichita.
"They should be taught to publish a paper with a craftman like result," Professor Johnson said. He believes the most critical mistake is not applying the method to apply.
He also pointed out the advantages of a new grading book being perfected whereby the most inferior point is constructed, thus making it constructively. By this plan, improvement can be effected in one of two ways: the publications in Kansas, Professor Johnson rated as among the highest states, Ohio, Minnesota and Kansas have the highest rate publication, especially high in Kansas.
A committee was appointed to decide whether Kansas City, Mo., schools should be admitted into the membership and also the committee was to decide on the membership of junior high schools. Miss Inez Johnson of Arkansas City is chairwoman.
Kappa Sigma Holds First Open House in New Home
Those assisting Mrs. Nell Thompson son, the house mother, in the receiving line wore Mr. Edith Miller, Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. William McDowell, president of the fraternity. Assisting in the dining room were the Misses Jean Elton, Thelma Tolbert, Dotty Phillips, Amelia Woodward, Ruth Martin, Jeannette Smallkiln, Dorothy Taylor, Juanna Lightner, Helen Haines, Frances Cogan, Martha Kidd, Sally Margarete wood, Helen Rezn, Sally Margarete Frazier, Veeda Murray, Marian Ducker, Irene Patchem, Virginia Rised, Karen O'Neill, Erich Hamshaw and Elizabeth Henninger.
Kappa Sigma fraternity hold their first open house, since moving into their new house, on Friday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock.
The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Rhoda, Newton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greever, Leaventworth; Mrs. Nelson Ikow, Topeka; Miss Franconia Topeka, Lewis, Topeka; Mrs. Lewis, Topeka; Mrs. G. Hendeli, Leaventworth; Mrs. G, J. Frye, Leaventworth; Mr. Phil Johnson, Leaventworth;Mr. and Mrs, Godfrey Greedy, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs, E. P. Shaffee, Batavia, Mt.; Mr John Hassig, Kansas City, Kansas; Mr. D. L. Young, Pooria, IA
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Tommy Johnston's orchestra played for dancing.
Washington, Oct. 22—Henry J. Allen said after a visit to the White House today in paying his respects to the president that Coolidge would have been pleased that he did in 1924. "I quote the president after telling him that I was a member of the Staff Brigade when I left Washington, and more likely asked how the crops were." Allen said that Kansans were not in favor of the McNary farm re-initiated.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, Oct. 22—Sen. Hiram Johnson, Republican, California, today urged on President Coolidge the ability to challenge the West Point army team and Stanford University, to be played on the Pacific coast. The senator's suggestion was made in a telephone conversation that was returned to the war department.
Washington, Oct. 22 - Sonoran Willis, Republican of Ohio, today issued a statement from Tammany hall, and announced that the University of Columbia university affirmed by declaring that any one of the numerous candidates for president would be able to deflect the Tammany hall candidate, the Democrat are able to nominate.
In Society
--talk of contemporary Kansas poetry.
The Thursday morning program is a lecture on the history of cussion at Watson library and at First Presbyterian church. College students meet at Watson and public librarians meet at the church. Miss Margaret Larson's library literature, will give an address at 1 m. on "Provincial American Museum."
Friday night the Ku Ku's, men's pep organization, hold a dance for raising funds to accompany the footwear store. They've been on the ground year. According to Forrest Calvin, 28 president of the Ku Ku's, the team won all eight games and proved than was expected. Like Kenney's band furnished the music. The chaperees were Kilthrill Miller and Matthew Mills. Performances
The Wesley Foundation of the Mets will hold open houses for about seventy-five families every evening. The most interesting feature of the evening was the name telltale "Mets" written on the wall.
The Coomptonian club held open house Friday night. On the program, Sierra Hustle of Hawaii, and Abraham Yunn played a solo on a Chinese flute. The tune was given by Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business, the international aspect of business.
Pi Alta Delta, national legal fraternity, entertained with a dancing party at their fraternity home in Columbia, where the college of Columbia furnished the music. Chaparres were Prof. E. W. Hudson, Mrs. D. M. Woods, and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Macdonald.
The Alpha Delta Pi's entertained with an informal dance in honor of the plaques at Ecke's dance hall last night. The chaperones were Mrs. Clyde Harris, Mrs. Edith Miller, Tommy Johnson's orchestra furnished the music. The out-of-town guests were the Bess Bothen (Beth), Terry Parker (Terry), Lucile Parker of Leavenworth, and Marin Lathrop of Kansas City.
Ms Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, entertained the grand president, Mrs. Brett Schneider, at a series of functions Friday. The event will be held from 5 p.m. The active members and pledges met at the Thimble tea room for a banquet in the evening. After the banquet the active members met at the home of Helen Board, fa28, where miniatures were held for Laura Rankin, fa'sn.
The Alpha Omicron Pi's gave an informal Halloween dance at their house last night. The decorations were latters over the lights and a drummer in the video. The Victor录放 orchestra of Kansas City furnished the music. The chaperones were Mrs. J. D. Ritchie, Mrs. J. S. Lise, and Mrs. Jane MacLane, special guests were Dr. A. J. Acunt and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mix.
Kappa Eta Kappa gave its annual Halloween party last night. The house was decorated with cornstalks and colorful ribbons. The orchestra furnished the music. Chapereons were Mrs. Blanche Diechert and Dr. and Mrs. Schoewe. The out of town guests were Samuel Gibson and William Hamilton of Kan-
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained for their plides last night. I like Kearns's orchestra furnished the music, Mrs. Nina H. Ogden and Mrs. Gerttrude Sawell. The out of guest wore Miss Ruth Kerlin of Independence College, Cate of Independence, and Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Seaman of Kansas City.
Kansas Librarians to Hold Annual Conference Here
Full Program Planned and Large Registration Is Expected for Meeting
Registration for the 26th annual meeting of the Kansas Libraries Association to be held here in Lawrence will be at the Eldridge hotel; so that heavy hotel accommodations Earl N. Marchester, director of library operations, half quarters for the convention will be at the Eldridge hotel, with most of the meetings held on the University campus.
Prof. Raymond A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education, who will be presenting the "Books," is one of the main speakers for the first day of the convention. Other speakers are Mayor R. C. Koehler and Dr. Robert the library board. The first session of the association is planned for June 4-6, in at the First Presbyterian church.
The sessions of the second day will be held Wednesday on the campus at Spencer Thayer Museum, Miss Carnegie High School, the University and one of the first members of the Kansas association, will preside. The program includes a lecture by Dr. Robert Welch, who will speak of "The Man of Few Books," Miss Odia Nation, president of the Kansas Library Association, and L. A. L. conference at Toronto; and committee reports and other business matters of the Wichita city library.
Lucebeen at the cafeteria in the memorial burial complex of the building, including visits to Waton library and the muusie museum, Wednesday Miss Helen F. Ferrwell, branch chair of the Denver public library, will speak and lead the dinner.
Following this meeting, there will be an auto ride, given by courtesy of the Chamber of Commerce, and a guest instructor as guests of the Institute.
The annual association dinner is to be held at the First Methodist church, and Helen Rhoda Hoopes will talk of contemporary Kanas poetry.
A business meeting will be held in the afternoon, officers will be elected and the place of the next meeting will be determined.
At 3 p. m. the visiting members of the association will be guests of the University and public library at the University Auditorium.
Reply to France Drafted
State Department Promises Examination of Rates
Vibration Dynamics
Washington, Oct. 22 — A correlation report on the dismissal of disputed dismissal dispute was completed by the department of state today. It will be delivered in Paris.
The note pledges the United States government to re-examine, for possible revision, certain American tariff laws. The State Department advises France as prohibitory; but it points out that this government cannot, under the law, guarantee in advance, as desired by France, revision of the presented raises and france of embroaches.
agreement, the United States he receded from its original demand for cessation of all French tariff discriminatory agreements and eliminated any new discriminations as applied under the law of Sept. 6, leaving the earlier discriminations to negotiations between France and the department with the state department is expected to lessen the future objections of France and other nations. But despite the more conciliatory tone of the two governments, a national trade exclusion agreement, observers here see no indication that the two governments are nearer to a reconciliation of the American and European reciprocity demands in a permanent commercial treaty.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Members of Glee Club to Vote on Prize Song
At the rehearsal Sunday afternoon, Oct. 23, a vote will be taken among the choir members to participate in previous contests as to the desirability of the price song, "The Broken Molody," which has been produced by the Intervals' private Music Council.
The following men are rated as contest veterans; Melvin Gelt, fa29; Meredith Glinger, m29; Ivan Roberts, fa29; James Hancock, fa29; Elliott, fa29; Jautus Fugate, g8; Karl Hepp, c28; Roland Roxthr, 29; Kenneth Selmann, s4m; B. Blades, c28; C. Brutton, b18; but28; M. McKinley, b28; N. Needham, c30; H. Pigman, e28; E. Roberts, c28; C. Sager, fa30; D. Dscriver, c28; C. Setz, ca28; S. Sweller, b28; T. Zime, ha29.
Members of the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest Association are voting on the adoption or rejection of this number, and the vote of the Kappa Delta is to accept the opinion of content-writers in the club has been taken.
Zinno, g. v. o. C. Harrington
The rehearsal will be held at 2:30
n. m. in the engineering auditorium.
Journalists of College and High School Rank Mingle at Club Dinner
Richard Doan, Manhattan Boy
Is Re-elected Chairman
for 1927-1928
The annual Press banquet for the high school editions of Kansas was held at The University's media. Approximately 350 persons, including the editors and businessman John McCarthy, faculty supervisors, and members of the University department of journalism
Jack Stukenberg, president of the K. U. Press club, acted as tavernmaster at the banquet. He opened the program with an announcement of the election of the election for the Kansas Interdisciplinary Press Association.
The first toast of the evening, given by Miss Inez Frost, instructor in the Hutchinson high school group, group the interesting part which the faculty superviseurs were playing in the editorial conclave in January 2015; e28., a Press Club representative, welcomed the high school visitors to the University, not only for this year but for future years.
Richard Dean of Manhattan was re-elected association president; Iella Hackman of Wellington, vice president; Cook of Wichita, treasurer-secretary.
Jack Turner, editor of the Pratt high school Mirror, was named chairwoman of the gymnastic convention. Following this the toumcastress at Houghton High School Press Association, Houghton Boyd of Northeast High School, Kansas City.
One of the most interesting numbers on the entire program was a humorous skit presentation by Hil Adamson and George Calhann. Their "wire cracks" about the journalism faculty kept the闸营们 in a constant upbeat mood.
The papers represented are: Broadcaster, Oaklanda; The Fort Harper Bugle, Kuropokai; Pantograph, Pantograph, Kansas City, Kan; The School Life, Jettmore; The High School Clarion, Linwood; The Budget, Lawyers, Kansas City, Mo.; The Summer Center, Kansas City, Kan; The Patriot, Leavenworth; The Douglass School News, Douglas; The Redodin, Redodin; The Reflector Manhattan.
Wanda, The Oaawatanian, Oaawatimie; The High School Times, Garnett; The Bear Cat, Ellsworth; McHigh Life McPherson; The Mission, Merriman; The College Record, Columbus; The B. H. S. Record, Burlington; The High School Ruzz, Hutchinson; The Messenger, the School Reporter, Parsons; The Flying Swede, Scandin; The Oalhian, Olhaire; The H. S. Rockett, Boxbury; The Promoter, Cohen; The School Reporter, Parsons; The Flying Swede, Scandin; The Oalhian, Olhaire; The H. S. Rockett, Boxbury; The Promoter, Cohen; The Augustan, Augusta; The Crimson Rambler, Wellington; The Oracle, Kingman; The Hi Echoes, Glen Elders; The Booster, Glen Elders; The Opintin, cottonwalla; The Oracle, Winfield; The Liberalia, Liberal; The Booster, Marquette; The Dickinson, Marquette; The Opintin, cottonwalla; The Newton-Kansas, Natuwak; The Mirror, The Record, Wichita; The Tabor Herald, Hilborow; The Roselandian, Kansas; The Boomerang,曼卡佐; The Beavertier, Scott City; The Student, Randall; The Independence Student, Independence; The Crier, Kansas City, Mo.; The Abhlene Booster, Ablele.
Growling Bears Tie With Fighting Jayhawks, 21-21
Washington Completes Ten Passes for 216 Yards; Fumble Costly for K. U.
Kansas scored in the first period when Aah, substituting for Hamilton, passed over the road line to Egerton and held off his attempt, for the extra point.
Those who attended the Kannam-shankarong game last week had a joyful night fighting basketball pared to the daring social attack of a Ninja fighter. The team—a duoalk with both teams scoring three touchdowns and making good every try for point for a final score
At the end of the first half, Kansas had excelled in playing straight football but Washington had used the coming game in making both of their losses.
Kansas started the second half with great offensive power. Cooper and Shannon tore through the Wash-
ington defense. Washington was penalized five yards for being offides and this placed the ball on their one yard line. Cooper
A passing combination of Bickel to Whittier or Lilburn resulted in the third Washington score that came rather late in the fourth period.
The offensive power of the Jayhawk eleven is shown from the yards gained by scrambling. Karnan was credited with making 82 yards by this method, made only 82 yards by this method, Washington, however, many it appear attempted 13 passes for only 45 yards. Counting scrambling and passes Washington gained 288 yards as the Jayhawk eleven.
Cooper was the outstanding star of the game. Alone, he tore off more than 150 vards for his eleven. He scored twice, his partisans kicks were long and sprinting. He got them off fast and they went with him. He was able to score six. Esimidt played well. Layman starred on both offense and defense. The passing combination of Ricketts and Ax was responsible for the. . . Ax was responsible for the. . . Ion of their passes, the Washington team would have been amused by the powerful Kansas offense led by
The Kansas team looked better than at any time this season. Concord Capon has not lured more fight into his charges and they are tackling hard.
Kansas City
Cooper
Connor
Burton
Olson
Glenn
Hamilton (e)
D. Cooney
D. Cooper
Position
Position
Washington
Chelsea
College
London
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Hawaii
Detroit
Texas
Houston
Boston
OT
OB
OR
OB
RB
RB
RB
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Cooper
D.C. Coop
Officials:  edferre, Earl Karl-John, Diane Anne
ompire, Jane Milde, Mike Mosier; bradhannus
V., V. S. Eagan, Grendal]; field judge, R.
C. Lankel, Northwestern.
Konami, Larry. Luminary. *Ash* for Ham-Marshall; *Ash* for Ham-Promerowell; McMullen for Lamont; Douglas
Summary
Score by periods:
Known
Kansas            7    0    14–6 11
West Virginia       8    1    14
Hawaii             9    0    14
Earned field goals: Kansas 14, Washington 14,
Washington 9, Yankees from eastern coast
(Washington 9), Yankees from western coast
(25, Kansas 9), Kings from 32 yards
(22, Kansas 9), Kings from 32 yards
(passing 24 yards), Rushers of 24 yards,
awarding 24 yards, Rushers of 24 yards,
awarding 24 yards, airtime (at least 24
seconds), additional including trench
(Continued on page 4)
On Other Fields
Yale 10, Army 6,
Pineview 21, Cornell 10,
Dartmouth 9, Harvard 20,
Chicago 15, Wisconsin 6,
Syracuse 6, Penn State 0,
Columbia 10, Wisconsin 6,
Clarkson 21, Ohio 10,
Minnesota 38, Iowa 0,
Illinois 7, Northwestern 6,
Wisconsin 12, Purdue 6,
Chelsea 14, Marquette 14,
Clayton 14, Marquette 6,
Notre Dame 19, Indiana 6,
S.M. U, 32 Missouri 9,
City of Tyler 7, Kansas 6,
Kansas Wesleyan 7, Washburn 6,
Hays 6, St. Mary's 0.