THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES
Dr. Allen Gives a Reply to Letter of Kansas Grads
Athletic Director Invites
Them Here to Study
Football Problem
Themselves
29
A communication which was sent to Dr. Atkins, the University's receiving school spirit and loyalty, by Edward M. Boddan in Kansas City, Kansas, was answered morning by Doctor Allen. Both Boddington and Cliffin are graduates of
"The almost all of the University of Kansas men are in all faces, as the director of athletics, as the coach, as the player, as we are heard and many reasons avail for the evident failure or breakdown in training. It is here more in the existing tendency to shame you into such an extent in football activities that exist so an extent in football activities that this team is made that our football fathers train and coaches and it is the sporting-game training and coaches that is made for the indoor game of handball! Good sportsman. We don't want our course players apart. We don't want our course players apart."
The letter in detail is as follows:
"Although the amount of the university is not the same as that of any other institution, the spirit of loyalty and devotion is unique to every very low class. We are fortunate to have a very large number of students who are very loyal to our institution."
"Do not be offended by these questions. We do not believe in the belief that a condition which might reveal a fact, so that the condition may be corrected before it is too late, or in a situation where existing condition or conditions are unreliable, would cause a false conclusion about things wrong, and you, as the attribution者, are directly compatible with correcting them."
"We believe that the University of Kwaapeng is the first it has attained. Understand education, we expect to win all the games and the spirit of all students," she said. "In part, the importance on the part of the football games, reunited from the side line, we represent our institution of sportsmanship." In another event, she was in a football game where they were hospitalized, and you will find the number of the alumni and student body that is in hospice with the spirit of the men to whom the university tested blank the school uniforms and with you and the school authority generals who tested blank the school uniforms.
*E. M. BODDINGTON
*O. O. CLAFLIN, Jr.
In answer to the letter, Doctor Allen said, "As we observe it here, the athletic board, students and coaches are working together to present a winning front and we welcome friends and alumni to come here and look over the situation themself."
"Everything possible is being done to improve the athletic situation here," said the head coach. "I know of and the football men seem banded together but unable to win."
Doctor Allen said no melding with the football coaches is tolerated, and they have complete charge of the team and all of its training.
"If we know what was wrong here, would correct it immediately. University students are required to have a theory that fraternity strife has anything to do with the football team's success."
The enrage that men were obtained for basketball positions and not for football was answered thus: "I can not see how we can be sacrificial foot ball spirit for basketball spirit when I of the same man play on both teams."
Doctor Alien left for Krugman this morning where he referred a football player to attend a high school's afterparta. Tonight he will speak before the Krugman and Alien teams.
The football game between these two schools is generally known as the football classic of the southwestern part of the state.
Dr. Arnold Will Lecture at Fellowship Luncheon
Dr. Frank Arnoldi, student pastor or the First Presbyterian church will host a special event on January 17th the varsity Epworth League in the Method oikist church on the subject, "Moham
This is another of the series of meetings on the religions of the world. The religions of China and India have been discussed in a fellowship luncheon is scheduled Sunday, 6 p. m., to precede the regular meeting.
Graydon Kirk, e31, enrolled in the University for the first time this year, underwent an operation for appendicitis yesterday at the hospital. The patient is now at H. Education, of the hospital, he is getting along satisfactorily no far.
University Road
The band will meet at South Park at 1 o'clock in full uni-form.
J. C. McCanles, director.
Inter-Fraternity Council Plans Smoker for Nov.
Plans for a smoker to be given Wednesday evening at a meeting of the Professional Inter-*Entertainment House*. Full plans for the council and the place at which the smoker will be given have not been determined as yet.
John Spark, c28, chairman of the smoker, announced that each fraternity will present a stunt appertaining to his role in it. The event it presented. Joe Ellis, c28, chairman of the activities committee will make full reports at the next meeting.
Famous Band Leader to Present Program in New Auditorium
Tickets Now on Sale at Funk
Arts Office and Bell's
Music Store
Lietuva-Com, John Philip Sosa, who is making his "Jubilee" tour of the United States, will give a concert in the evening to day after sunset, Oct. 27, at 3 p.m.
The following program will be given by the famous band under the direction of Souza:
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Overture, "The Flying Dutchman" Warm
1. OVERTURE, the Flying Dutchman"
Wagner
2. Gornet solo, "Carnival of Venice"
Arban
Mr. John Dolan Suite, "The Internationals"
(a) "Morning Journal" Strassus
(b) "The Lost Challan" Sullivan
(c) "Mars and Venus" Souma
Vocal solo: aaa from Travi-
k
Miss Marjorie Moody
miss marjorie moody
"Andaure Cantabile," from
ous II  Tschaitko
opus II Interval Tschaikowsky
: The Feast of Spring Ambrose Thomas
Saxophone solo, "Beautiful Colorado" De Luca
Three Marches,
*Stars on the Triton*
*Southern*
*"I Stars and Stars For-
ever"
*Southern*
*"Xperiment Filiform"
*Xylophone song, "Ghost of the Triton"
Xylophone song, "Ghost of the Triton"
(c)  Semper Pudens  Soba
Xylophone solo, "Ghost of the Warrior" ___ Grossman
No. 36
Naples Massieu (Encores selected from Sousa's marches and popular numbers).
Mr. Howard Goulden Finale, "Carnival Night in
The band is under the direction of Sona and under the management of Harry Askin. Miss Marjorie Moody, soprano; John Dolan, cornet; Edward Bowen, bassoon; and James Fen, xylophone, are the soloists assisting in the entertainment.
Several of the marches which have made their composer celebrated will be given, "Stars and Strips," which are meant to remind the world, and which is perhaps Sonata's most famous march, will be played by the band. Another march, called the "Symphony at the request of the International Magna Charta day association, and with the approval of Judge Ebert Gary, will be another feature of in-
Tickets are now on sale for the concert at the Fine Arts office and at 3ell's music store.
It has been rumored that it is going to be one of the best parties on the hill this year. There will be more fans for the extenders. The Ku Kua are putting on this party to raise funds to enable them to compete in the football team. They were put out upon their own this year when the team would not finance their trips.
Ku Ku Dance Is Tonight
Proceeds Will Be Used to Send
Group on Football Trips
"We want to make this party a good one," said Forrest Calvert, c28 President of the National Society to make it so good that all those who attend will go away with a smile and saying that it was one of the best parties that they ever ate.
The Ku Ku "Ketch Step" will be held tonight in F, A, U. hall.
The part is a 1 o'clock party and Kearney's band will furnish the mu-
The 1927 changes in rules have had little if any effect on football in the United States, although games played than far in the season, Straight football and the forward pass system.
Wayde Grinstead is in charge of the party and he says that there is a sack of fun for everyone.
The Kansas State Teachers College to receive a telescope in a few days which has been under construction for the last two years.
Move Is Started to Prove Fall Not Guilty of Secrecy
Letter Is Read From Fat to LaFollette in Which Details of Lease Am Told
1. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Washington, Oct. 21.—Harry F. Sinclair made a statement today before the senate oil committee that he has accepted the resignation in 1922 to discuss with Albert Fall the leasing of the Teapot Dome. The government introduced the statement in a letter sent to President Franklin Roosevelt to prove that a plot for Fall to lease the Naval oil reserves to Sinclair started as early as January, 1922, when he visited Falk's ranch in New Mexico.
Are Told
Washington, D. C., Oct. 21—A move intending to prove Fall not guilty of secrecy in the Ten Pot Dom oil bore, was started today in the
A letter was read which Fall had written to the late Senator Robert LaFollette, republican of Wisconsin, the father of the investigation of the oil leak, five days after Fall had written a letter responding to the letter told of the lease situation responding to the senator's inquiry. Months after the receipt of the letter the senator introduced a resolution which resulted in the 1923-24 investi-
George Otis Smith, director of the national Geological Survey, was called in to pursue its examination. Smith told his conference with Fail in which he discussed the oil field. Later, he said, he visited Tea Pot Dome and checked it for any possible contamination.
Smith, at the request of Owen Roberta, government attorney, gave the jury a short lecture on the underwriting process and explained which he said resembled a tea pot in no way. The name was given because of a structure of rock on the surface
Model Turbine Installed
hydraulic Machinery Is Moved to Conserve Space
A new impulse water turbine has been added to the equipment of the hydraulics laboratory. It is a small type, and was built expressly for laboratory purposes, as both faces are of working part to be seen and studied
Miss Aileen Working in Boston
Miss Aileen is an instructor in the department of English last year, is now doing secretarial work for Ginn and Company, publish-
This type of water turbine, according to F. M. Dawson, mons student of the University of Texas, is extensively employed on the Pacific coast, and is used chiefly where the head of water available is great in proportion to the quantity. The turbine consists of a wheel carrying cup-shaped rods that are rotated by a strong set of water.
"The new impulse turbine is a small but important addition to the equipment of Dawson. Other changes in the hydraulics laboratory, chiefly in the rearrangement of aparium to make room for space, have been made recently.
There will be initiation Sunday morning at O. T. C. Headquarters, 260 W. 14th St., N.Y.C. Mortar and Hall. These men were pledged to the constellation camp
Mortar and Ball is an active honorary organization for men in the coast artillery corps in the R, O, T, C. It has organized two new chapters in the last year, one at the University State, and the other at Michigan State.
Mortar and Ball to Hold Initiation Next Sunday
John Shivley, A. B. 27, is on the Kansas City, Kan. burge of the Kansas City Star.
The men to be initiated Sunday are John Sparks, c'28, Forrest Kierl b'28, Byron Sarvis c'28, Fritz Amos c'28, and Beverly Moore c'28.
A regular meeting of the joint committee on student affairs, which consists of five representatives from the E. W. S. G. A., and five men and five women from the faculty, is scheduled for October 21st. Routine business and general questions pertaining to student problems are addressed by M. Dawson, men's student adviser.
Miss Aiken Working in Boston
Wire Flashes United Press
Wichita, Oct. 21.-Miss Kathryn Newman, of Wichita, and Allen Stewart of Parsons are winners in the radio notion contest in this section. The winners will be kindly invited over which will be staged in Dallas. Miss Newman, who sang over the radio as number 5 was voted by fans and judges to be best in the women's branch of the content, and won all of the awards and won over all in the men's branch.
Rome, Oct. 21—Benoito Mussolini, outspoken Fascist leader and rear ruler of Italy, after defying stance of Hitler, said he agreed, has clashed with the Pope, it was generally believer here today. The Pope's party manifesto which declared frankly, "new Italy" would not grant the Pope overreach over the Vatican.
People were looking forward to a day when the Pope would emerge as an important imprisonment which he and preceding popes have subjected themselves to since 1870 when Italy aspires, over the so-called Panal states.
Leavendown, Oct. 21—Col. Charles Leonard once powered figure, wrote $40,000,000 in payment expected to sign a pauler's affidavit that paid a payment of a $10,000 line imputed sentenced to two years in the federal penitentiary for conspiracy to deceive officials.
Worcester, Mass., Oct. 21—Christian services at Wedley Methodist church here Monday. The Rev. Dr. William Mitchell, pastor, pastor on Leslie Leon as Lewis Jacobo, director of music in a Fort Wayne, Ind. synagogue will be at the
Regional Council Holds Annual Meeting Here Saturday and Sunday
Eighteen Groups Represented From Various Schools Over Country
The Rocky Mountain Regional Council of the Y, W, C, A is holding its annual meeting this week end at the Capitol in Denver composed of the following states: Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico, Kansas, Headquarters are in Denver.
Dean Autoinette Biglow, representative of the faculty of the University of Colorado, and Miss Grayy Cunningham, representative of the teachers' college in Greeley, Colo., will be here. The council has an international and interacial aspect to be discussed. Miss Satyavati Dawatna, a professor at Baker University, and Miss Tirza Dinisalai, who is the Rocky Mountain Regional secretary at the University of Santiago, Chile, will each give a few facts relating to the race ques-
Mina Tiras Dinsale will be here at University Tuesday and Wednesday, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., guest to tea Tuesday afternoon, at 420 in Myers hall, at the W. Y. C. A.
Sunday afternoon at 4:30 the Regional Council will be the guests of the Y. W. C. A. cabin to afternoon meeting and will be holding meetings at Broadview Im this week end also, and some of the discussions will be joint.
There will be about 18 groups in all,
including representatives from teachers,
parents, and other nonprofessional schools, state universities,
agricultural schools, undergraduates.
Mr. Hans Lacra, a graduate student from India, will address the students of church, 12th and Vermont street Sunday. Day, Oct. 22 at 10 a.m. on "Hinduism." A discussion will follow his presentation students especially are welcome.
Sigma Kappa, reception, house, 5:30 p. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
The list of authorized parties
include the following;
Pi Epsilon Pi, dance, F. A. U., 1 a. m.
Saturday, Oct. 22
Pii P. Ili Thita, house, 12 p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi, Eckes, 12 p.m.
Alpha Omicron Pi, house 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, house, 12.
Delta Sigma Lambda, house, 12.
Delta Alpha Delta, house 12 p.m.
Elizabeth Meguiar.
Acting Dean of Women
Prof. G.C. Shaad Named as Acting Engineering Dean
To Hold Office Unto Board of Regents Arranges for Filling the Vacancy.
George C. Shand will be acting dean of the School of Engineering and AR architecture at the University of Kansas, succeeding the late Perley F. O'Neill, who today and added that Professor Shand would act as dean until the Board of Regents makes provision for filling the vacancy. No announcement was made as to arrangements for taking over the work of Professor Shand's office.
Professor Shaad came to the University of Kansas in 1909 from the college of engineering. where he was an associate professor of electrical engineering. He then went on to be a professor of Engineering in 1917-1918 while Dean Walker was serving in the United States Army.
Professor Shaad received degrees at Pennsylvania State College in Philadelphia, and in the General Electric company, Schenectady, 1900 to 1902, and was on the faculty of Wisconsin from 1902 to 1914. He was president of standards at Washington, and the next year joined the faculty of Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
He was consulting engineer of the Institute of Electrical Engineers, University of Kansas Mechanical Engineers, Illuminating Manufacturing Engineers and Promotion of Engineering Education, Kansas Engineering Society, the Society of Applied Physics Phi Phi Theta Theta and Thai Thai.
Professor Shaad has had charge of the installation and operation of the University's radio station, KFKU.
New Commission Formed
Y.M.C.A. Backing Organization to Help New Students
An organization to be known as the freshman commission of the Y. M. C. A. was formed afternoon when 20 new students, part of whom attended the University, come before coming to the University, met at the Phil Delta Theta house. The purpose of the group is to give an opportunity for new students to discuss their problems with the faculty and with the work of the University Y. M. C. A.
Nearly every person who attended the meeting expressed his opinion that students were not benefit to new students who were unable to get into the university activities at once and who felt the need for a teacher's assistance and contact for religious purposes.
It is the plan of the group to meet once each week, produce a Sunday schedule and a Monday schedule outlined later. A few social functions are planned. The group will meet next Friday day night following the Y. M. C. A. forum at which Chancellor E. H. Mitchell will meet.
Temporary officers were elected yesterday and permanent officers will be elected within two weeks. Vaughn was elected temporary secretary.
The group was organized through the efforts of Robert Mizell, chairman of new student work of the University of Alabama, Ted Shaul, University Y secretary.
Native Orchestras Play for Open House Program
Members of the Cosmopolitan club, representing eight different nationalities, will entertain with their annual open house evening, to 7:30, at their house. The program will welcome is extended to all University students and to the people of Lawrence. The program is composed of music by the native orchestra and talks. Prof. Frank T. Stockwolf, professor of Business, will give the address.
"The purpose of this affair is to better acquaint students and Law- rence people with the foreign statute and understand and better relations may be established," said H. C. Robinette, c38, chairman of the social committee of the law school.
O, M. Oalle, A. B, 13, B. R, R. Irvin, M. S. 13, have been chosen to give lectures on technological subjects in the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research of the University of Pittsburgh. Such lectures are always given by expeditors engaged in scientific investigation in the Institute.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Voting on National Prize Song for Glee Club Soon
The voting of the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Gloe Club regarding acceptance or rejection of the national committee has not been completed. Prof. T. A. Larroneir, director of the University College Wall of the University of Missouri have been appointed on a special committee with power to act on this matter.
Their decision will be influenced by the rules of the Association. If the Association meets a meeting of the sub-committee will be held during this week-end at Columbras.
Mrs. Haldeman-Julius to Investigate Other Colleges of Kansas
The University is not the only Kansas school which Mrs. Hildeman demands that students take on charges of race discrimination, it was learned this morning. She will probably complete her investigation to determine whether other of other Kansas schools, including Kansas State Agricultural College, and the teachers colleges, to complete this course.
No Statement on Discoveries to Be Made Until Later She Announces
Wednesday evening she made a brief report at the meeting of the Dove staff and at other times has talked with officers of the Y. M. and L. M. She has also several interviews with lawyers for H. L. Land and Prof. F. M. Dawson
Mrs. Haldeman-Julius has been at the university since Wednesday and has interviewed both colored and white students of the faculty and townpeople.
The establishment of a separate section for colored students in the new cafeteria is said to be one of the principal reasons for her trip
Mrs. Haldeman-Julius' visit came as a result of an editorial written by Mr. Haldeman-Julius in one of their publications last month. The edi- tion was written by a former Negro student of the University in The Crisis, a widely-read Negro journal. Following Mr. Haldeman-Julius' article, Mrs. Haldeman-Julius made a personal inspection trip and Mrs. Haldeman-Julius came in his place. The Haldeman-Julius publ-ICATIONs at Girard are well known to students of the Haldeman-Julius Quarterly and the series of "Little Blue Books."
Mrs. Haldeman-Julius said this morning she was not ready to make an official definite statement. She was not prepared to defend herself and comes with an open mind.
To Initiate Four Pledges
Seabadd and Blade Will Meet
at Rifle Range
Scabbard and Elade, professional military services officer and four furlongs at the National Guard rife range six miles northwest of Lawrence, Saturday.
Howard Rose, bus.28, Frames Wisner, e28, Joe Turner, e31, McKenna McKenna, e28, were the four men who played in the afternoon. Members of Scabbard and Blade and their pledges will meet at the Theta Tana home tonight for a get together meeting before hell week. They will play intently after the football game and will last all that night. Formal initiation will be a sunrise Sunday morn-
Honorary Military Frat Entertains With Smoke
Piedges of the Scabbard and Blade, honorary organization for commissioned officers of the R. O. T. C. were at the Teta Tan house last night.
The smoker was held in honor so the better players might be kept acquainted with the recent members. Initiation will be held a week from Saturday for the pledge, and a week from Monday for Rose, but 28', Frank McKenna, 26', John Turner, c.e.l., and Raymond
No Ku Ku Stunt Saturday
The Ku Ku organization will not put on a stunt between halves at the time of the show. They are concentrating on better stunts for the bigger games. The time between halves tomorrow will be longer, so they will entertain the spectators and freshmen. The K. U. band will play the cheerleaders will generate pep.
Scholastic Editors From 52 Schools in Session Today
Two-Day Conference Here Opens With 226 Pupils and 56 Teachers Present
Showing much interest and enthusiasm in the conference this year, 272 high school editors and teachers from all parts of Kansas started the day at conferences here this morning at 10 o'clock with a group of round table discussions. One hundred thirteen of the representatives are boys, 104 girls, and 56 are teachers. Fifty-high school pupils are represented.
Round table discussions held this morning in three divisions. Prof. Jeffrey Meehan, the department of journalism, led the meeting, advertising and circulation manager; Dr. Keesa Malin, instructor in the journalism department,作了 excellent writing; and George Church, journalist laboratory, instructor, led discussions in news for high school papers.
Lindley Gives Welcome
BUSINESS SERVICE
All editions and test materials in the third floor central Administration building at 10250 for the first general session of the conference.
Prof. I, N. P. Flint, head of the University department of journalism, will discuss announcements concerning the various meetings and programs scheduled.
"We are glad to have you here with us at this time and are particularly grateful that you enjoy yourself at the University of Iowa out of the conference," said Charleson E. H. Lindley, in a short talk where he delegates to the conference.
Ben Hibbs Le Snooker
"If you think you will be happy and enjoy the newspaper work, and learn to be a newspaper man, then for best of you were the men of Ben Hibbins, in his address. When Editor Simile Mr. Hibbins was introduced as an instructor in the University department of journalism is now managing editor of the Arkansas City Daily Traveller."
"I think there is nothing more appalling than to see a man who describes himself as someone for that matter, who is in the wrong kind of work," Mr. Hawkins said.
In the first part of his address he sointed out that Kansas editors were not best qualities in their editors and that Kansas editors seemed to endle more than editors in other parts of the country in their columns. He read a number of editorials illustrating humor, human interest, paragraphs and other types of writing.
"Four multi qualities," he said, "are necessary for those intending to take up newspaper work. Of course there are many others too." He listed them as: 1. Ability to write. 2. Ability to acquire a background. 3. Ability to work harder than ever before. 4. Ability to acquire a sane outlook on life.
Another group of round table discussions were held at 2 o'clock in the following phases of journalism, "The Editorial Page," Dr. Helen O. Maltish; "Good Business Methods," W. A. Lomax; and "The Annual," Raymond Nebels.
Another outstanding address of the conference was given at 3 o'clock in the central Administration building at the University of Minnesota, where she presented the department of journalism in the University of Minnesota on "The Media and the Public Image." Following a tea served by the journalism women of the University at 4 p. m., the delegates were given a final report.
The annual press club dinner toight in the new catering will celebrate the 24th anniversary of the introduction of the course in journal-
Nothing formal is scheduled for the dinner, music and short talks will feature.
More round table meetings, concerning the practical problems of different phases of the high school papers and a general meeting are sched-
Special rates have been given for delegates who wish to attend the Kansas-Washington game in the afternoon.
Small colleges develop character and foster culture to a greater degree than do the large universities, the opting for larger universities and health authority from George Washington University. "Universities," according to Wiley, "are like huge factories with an output of 100 million highly educated along specified lines."