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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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SIX PAGES
Kansas Engineers Are Hosts to 50 From Two States
Kansas-Nebraska Section
Plans Two Meetings
for Engineering
Promotion
About half a hundred members of the Kannas-Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering, including members and staff, be trained in Lawrence today and Saturday by the University of Kansas members of the organization, according to the estimate of Prof. F. L. Brown, chairman for this year's meeting.
Everything from golf matches to dimers, line particles at the movies and scats at the K.-Aggie game are showcased in the installation of the visiting engineers and their wives, and technical programs are being presented for the
Professors G, C. Shand, of the University of Kansas; C, M. Duff, Nebraska; Dr. J. C. Poceron, Kansas State Agricultural College; Dr. S. Ashion, University of Kansas; and Professionals J, H. Rokert, Kansas State Agricultural College; R, S. Tadi, University of Kansas; J, W. Haney, New York State Agricultural College; A, M. O. Kickerbould, University of Kansas, will all take part in the technical programs and will make speeches on various aspects of interest in the organization.
The clumsy of the two days of entertainment will be the K. U.-Agrig game, for which Prof. M. Ockerblad blinded 500 seats of seats in the engineering firms.
Dermitary accommodations will be provided for visiting men in the electrical engineering laboratory under the management of Prof. M H
Ladies who have accompanied their husbands to Lawnware will be entertained with a 6 clock dinner this week. The couple will be at the town, Mrs. M. H. Merry is in charge of arrangements for the dinner and will act as hostess to the visiting ladies, who will meet at St. Mary's church on front street for dinner at 6:30 p.m.
Saturday Program
Saturday's program in detail is as follows:
Two technical meetings will be held this evening in room 206 Maren hall. The first will be the Orono meeting of the N. P. E. K. under the direction of Mr. W. G. Bickel. Following this meeting, a discussion "Seething Classion on the Roots of Ability" will be presented by Dean O. J. Bergmann, Nebraska university, and Dr. C. A. C. H. Adhison, K. S. A. C. and Dr. C. H. Adhison of Kansas University.
*Should the Grading of Engineering Students the Standardized?* 7 papers on this subject. Braids and discussions by Prof. M. Dairland, K. S. A. C., and Prof. A. M.
8293 a. on Technical presentation room 289, Martin hall, the Value Engineering Team, Engineering Teachers" presented by Prof. Dwight B. Poeffler, by Prof. E. S. Tau, K. U.
90.1 m. A Auto ride for hikes
ride to natural history museum
suitable for hiking.
various other places of interest
Place of meeting to be attended at
a local museum.
12:00 noon—Luncheon, Lawroon Country Club.
$ \mathrm{N o}_{2} > 3 0 $
2,000 m. o. f. - football game, K-4
vs. K, S A. C. Memorial stadium,
6,000 m. o. f. - basketball
building to which all visitant
examens are invited.
Cities Benefit by Zoning
Kansas Municipalities Adviser Addresses League
"City zoning should be a constructive plan for the development of the city, not more neutrally in its application," and Harold D. Summon, municipal consultant from the University of Kansas, speaking at the annual meeting of the League Kansas Municipalities at Junction City.
Mr. Smith pointed out that the zoning idea, first introduced in 1916, has spread to nearly 600 cities in America. Conditions in urban areas of street congestion in down-town districts; greater safety in residence districts where bourses are set back uniformly from front and rear streets; better flood and sewerage facilities; and stabilized property values. Mr. Smith said, "Zoning, in exercising a control over private property, stabilizes property values under the loan value of property."
Rent the Aggreed
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927
Graduate Faculty Begins Inspection Tour Monda
The Graduate School committee upon relations with other four college institutions to inaugurate a tour of various Kansas colleges. Dean K. E. Stouffer and Prof. K. F. Engel will be the University's convocation with members of the State Board of Education and of the Agricultural College at Manhattan.
The University of Kansas representatives are scheduled to oversee five Dean Stouffer will visit Kansas Wesleyan and Marymount Academy at the University of Arkansas. Professor Engel is to go to McPherson College at McPherson and the University of Arkansas to preside over
School of Business Hosts to Convention Which Starts Today
State Instructors' Association Conference Convenes at 2 O'clock
At 2 p. m. in today, 15 representatives from the University over the state, had registered with the School of Business for the three annual meeting of the Kansas anna-ger school of business administration and accounting, which is in session at the UM
The convention opened at 1:30 p.m. with Prof. A. J. Borytius presiding. The following papers were read: "A Accounting Course for College students" assistant professor of accounting at the University; "Marketing Courses and Curricula" by Roy M. Green, professor of agricultural economics; and others followed by discussion.
A complimentary dinner for the representatives will be held at 5:30 this evening at the Thibbing tea room Dean E. T. Stockton presided. After dinner they will attend the opening of the museum, which is to be held at 8 p.m.
Prof. Frank W. Blackman of the partnership school has been a member of the voting class. The subject will deal with the economic social and political conditions of Kansas since 1870, and here since the early 30s and his studies considered on these con-
Saturday, Oct. 15, meeting will be resumed at 3:29 a.m., m. Prof. John presiding. A paper, Where and When the New Sea Cycle Cycles, Be Handled in Our Own Course and Curriculum, will be read by Dean A. R. Adams, School of Business, University of Oklahoma, which will be followed by discussion. At 2 p.m., the representatives will meet K. S. A. c. V. K. u. for hdl game.
Fliers to Sail for Lisbon
Three Other Planes Attempting Trans-Atlantic Flight
United Press
The 22-year-old southeast availabilty Rath Elder, raised the standards of American youth when she became the Halleen man after an unsuccessful hot election attempt to fly from New York to France in her plate, the "Americana"
Captain Gooss and men of the crew had been the work of solving the plague when it caught up as a real threat, literally insisting on the "American girl" gibbon.
Rutgers, Holland, Ohio. 11-4. The banker "Birodeschi" is expected to reach Barta Cotta Ratha Ruth Elder and another family in Haldamnes, early SAT morning.
Three trans-Atlantic planes once carry Ruth Berthold and her pilot, Gene Holdman approached the port Huntress of the Annores by steamer after their ship was sunk.
A fourth plane, also carrying a woman, was waiting to take off from London for the Axesen and if the weather were good the Newfoundland en route to New York.
Horta, Oct. 14.—Ruth Elder and George Hallman will leave for Lisbon, Portugal, Sunday on the Portus truce steamer, Lima.
Editors to Meet in Joplin
Joplin, Mo. Oct. 14—Members of the Missouri Press Association will meet in Joplin, called the gateway to the "land of a million smiles." Oct. 21 at the Missouri Conventionals. Editors from all over the state are expected to attend and participate in the many "features" the committee in charge has arranged. Speakers of national and statewide prominence have been invited to at
Bent the Aggies!
Ruth and Gehrig Accept Invitation to Dad's Banquet
Tickets to Sixth Annual Dinner for Parents Now on Sale by Student
The sixth annual celebration of Dad's day will be held tomorrow. Invitations have been sent to the parents of all students and parents of the members of the Second Generation club have received special invitations. Those in charge of the celebration of Dad's day will be joined by clubs at the University tomorrow.
The Second Generation club is in charge of the arrangements and have channelled the entertainment for the day. The officers of the club who were in charge of the afternoons are John Outlain £29, president; Mary Aiken £18, vice president; Herbert Bidley, £24, treasurer; Rufen Kellen, £22, secretary. Three committees are at work, also selling tickets, stunning the audience, and decoration for the banquet.
The sale of tickets is being handled by the officers insided by Gerrtude Saurer, c$85; Jim Waller, c$20; John Foster, c$28; Hans Humberger, c$30; Katherine Duffield, c$28; and Eric cutter online on the program for the dinner outings. Elizabeth Waller, er, chairman. Paul White, c$20; Jane Sanders, uncle and friend. Dan Duffield, well-known. The members of the decoration committee and Dorothy Grieg, c$24; Tracy Laumier, mollusk. Dick Woolf, mollusk. Florence Black, back carrier.
The committee has tried to arrange the sale of tickets in order to have houses built. In case some have been missed, the committee will arrange for a house built on the tickets are now being sold at the municipal office. There will be a brief period until the house is completed.
The Second Generation Club is trying to make that one of the famous days of the year. According to the club, it is expected to come up in their expectations.
Babe Ruth and Lager, celebrity, who are heading opening teams in the bench games in Kansas City may be able to attend the dinner given as the clues of the big day, according to the安排 the arrangement this moon.
Leland Barrows, c28, has been selected as a hostmaster for the dinner meal of David Rennig, c28, who is unable to serve because of the illness.
Traffic Rules Enforced at Many Universities
Other schools besides ours have traffic restrictions. The University of Cincinnati has a campus located near the university and behind the door of the university, unannounced a short time into a long lot of parkland that is strictly enforced this year."
The preachment went on to say that "bare second refraction of the light" should be used before meals before the president with a possibility of being placed on probation.
At the University of Oregon, regulations have been made more stringent. The chief offenses there are not being without light, and playing wrunks, as storing parking signs. For nearly students brought into the police court usually had no money to pay, and were unable to carry such accounts with the result that the money was rarely collected. This year, according to the cops of police there, it will be dared not to climb up or drop down on them," he says.
Each pennon must be on a separate sheet, be in ink as typewritten, and be on an envelope with the address on each sheet of manuscript. The scrived sheets must be clipped to the envelope.
The final date for Florida state
recruits has been extended to Oct. 1,
and the minimum age of varsity pre-
ference is in more than one composition. Poverty of all
the recruits is a major concern.
Rhadamanthi Sets Date for Tryouts at Oct. 15
Membership in the club is limited only new members are taken in only when vacancies arise.
Yes, other schools have traffic regulations.
John Founton LL, D2S, has the position of assistant county attorney of Roem county, working under Charles Hall, A, B, 22, L1, L, E, 24.
Beat the Aggies!
Wire Flashes United States
Auburn, Ala., Oct. 14. A better student-faculty war at the Alabama Polytechnic school was threatened out of board of treasurers. After an executive meeting, Tom Litton, the leading member of the senior class, was called to the floor for a lack of cooperation between President Richard Dewdow and the student body was "training the institution." Drewdow's office is demanded by the students.
Washington, Oct. 14—Climate Justice William Howard Taft, on the United States supreme court, hends a committee of Ubiquities that will ask the U.S. Supreme Court to make concessions with France for a treaty that will outlaw war.
Moscow, Oct. 14—Rakevaky, Soviet ambassador to Paris, was recalled today by the Soviet government.
Education Students Will Attend Annual Teachers' Meeting
Sixty-Fourth Session Will B Held Simultaneously in Four Cities
The 9th annual session of the Kansas State Teachers Association will be held Nov. 5, 4 and 5, Jr. April 17, 2013. For the last four years a large number of faculty members and students from the University have attended these meetings. In order to accommodate this time frame, W. H. Johnson will meet with W. H. Johnson's office, room 105, Fraser hall. The enrollment fee, which is $2 entitles one to the privileges of all meetings, will be paid on a section on the one enrollment. The enrollment fee also includes one year's subscription to the Kansas Teacher, the official publication of the Kansas State Teachers Association.
The program of the meeting in detail may be found in the Kansas Teacher for October Primel program, which will allow a few days before the meeting.
Then wishing to attend may find it convenient to pay their enrollment fee directly through the library's record identification, which entitles them to a special round trip rate of 25%.
"It is honored," said Professor Johnson, of the school of Education, that "the students were encouraged to take education this year. Students wishing to attend may obtain the same prizes."
Nebraska College Head Promotes Landing Field
"I want a campus with a landing field," he ordered Wattsone said, "because we need to teach through the air and from college and we will be teaching courses in retention in much less time than our classes." "I am not, it is going to come."
Omiah, Noah, Dec. 11. Dr. Karl F. Wentzstein, who conducted many research studies on the immune response to famine, immediately started a campaign to help famines needy for food. In a holdout for nutrition
All members of the Men's Student Council, Stuchen, and the "Drink" club at 7:39 p.m. m. Friday night. We Koe organi-
nation.
Phi Beta Pr, house; 12 p. m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house;
12 p. m.
Friday, Oct. 14
Acneia, house, 12 o. m.
--present at the services. This includes representatives from many of the colleges and universities of our community that will be a pop rally which is undoubtedly to be the most significant peep meeting we have had in recent years. The student peep rally and the Auditorium dedication are but separate sections of one program, which will be held at Tuckahoe Garden, chairman of the program committee, and this morning. The program will be shortened o d it is intended that the whole program shall be completed within an hour. The doors of the auditorium will be open before 7 p.m. when students, faculty, and people are to be given the opportunity to see the completed event.
12 p. m.
Varsity, Robinson gymnasium,
12 p. m.
Acacia, house, 12 p. m.
Saturday Oct. 15
Authorized Parties
K. U.N BUSY WEEK END
12. p; m;
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Saturday, Oct. 15
Dedication of Auditorium, 8 p. m.
Pam rolls for Aaron's room.
Pop rally for Aggie games 8:50 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 18
Kansas-Kansas Aggie foot-
ball game, 2 n. m.
Saturday, Oct. 15
--present at the services. This includes representatives from many of the colleges and universities of our community that will be a pop rally which is undoubtedly to be the most significant peep meeting we have had in recent years. The student peep rally and the Auditorium dedication are but separate sections of one program, which will be held at Tuckahoe Garden, chairman of the program committee, and this morning. The program will be shortened o d it is intended that the whole program shall be completed within an hour. The doors of the auditorium will be open before 7 p.m. when students, faculty, and people are to be given the opportunity to see the completed event.
Round Table Conferences of Kansas editors, department of journalism.
Friday and Saturday
Meeting of Kansas-Nebraska section of Society for Promotion of Ecstasy Education
Conference of Kansas college teachers of economics, marketing, and accounting.
Formal Dedication of Auditorium Will Be This Evening
Editor of Iola Register to Address Students Preceding Rally Tonight
Charles F. Scott, editor of the *Ibis* register, gave a lecture at the formal dedication of the new Auditium building, 8 p.m. Following Mr. Scott's address there was a per趴, songs by the *Mens Glee Club*, Mac's band, and novel number 1.
The dedication has attracted many friends of the University to be present. The board of regents, who are also members of the group, other prominent Kansasans to be present are Gov. Ben S. Paulen, Senator Arthur Capper, Charles D. Cutlery, the state senate and representatives, Ehlowe of Ackshire, and Dr. John Outcourt. The Kansas association of instructors in economics, business and human sciences will now hold their third meeta' Lawrence this week end, will be
C. F. Scott
.
Seatings are being received for more than 100 authors of Kansas news papers who are heroes in the fight against racism, for teachers of economics in Kansas colleges, and for representatives of the Kansas State Promotion of Engineering Education. Dr. John Outland, "father of the cane Ryans," former Kansas football player, will be presiding officer at the University of Pennsylvania, M. A. and L.L. D. '68, is to be the principal speaker of the rally which will follow the dedication. Doctor Foe Jr., the former head of education at Coffeyville, a brother of Prof. John I. de la Cruz, has been back on the famous Kansas football team of 1904 which defeated Notre Dame 21 to 5, Mieczko 29 to 9, and
States Huffaker who is in charge of the rally's enthusiasm, says "From now on the new Auditorium will be the scene of all our University periscope. And we are going to be a big one. We simply can't afford to lose another game to the Aggries, and if we expect the team to win Saturday we've got to show them we behind them. Now remember to out to help whiten the Aggries."
The Men's Glee club will make its first appearance of the year at the dedication. The full club of 45 men expected to perform in numbers, Darest Farewell, and old German folk-song arranged by Hugo Jungst, and "Ta joneyhack" which will again be used as the 'Cool contest' by the Kaman club.
The program contains a short excerpt by John Swayze and Mac's band, Jimmie Johnson. It is one of the famous in the musical comedy, "Isabel," those will be important features.
Seats are reserved for the guests in the front center and the rest who are present are asked to take seats as near to this as possible.
Rent the Agrie!
Hans Lakra Will Speak on "Hinduism" Sunday
Hans Lakra Will Speak
The third of a series of five meetings to study the various religions of the earth will be held by Wesleyan collegeologist Jared Sunday, evening Oct. 16.
"Hindimum" will be discussed by man Lakrn, of Kashmiri India, Dr. Mohan Sethi and after his discussion. He is a Hindu in the city of Amritsar and intercepts principles which he will rightly accord to Edith Undertock, e29, chairman of the meetings committee.
Katherine Weatherby, c'31, will preside at the meeting. Preceding the discussion a fellowship suppor will be served.
Engineers Home Today From National Meeting Convening in St. Louis
Industrial Conditions Studies During Four Day Session of Society
of Society
Sixteen senior students in the department of mechanical engineering, Dean P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and Dean R. M. Hoskins of the机械工程系，returned today from St. Louis where they have been attending the foreday session on facts conducted by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. All students will participate party mate, the text in automobiles.
Much of the time spent in St. Louis was used in the inspection of the various industrial plants in the city and surrounding area. Among the plants was Wagner Electric, Fulton Iron Works, Busher-Shell Diesel Engine company Cahokia plant of the Union Light and Battery Plant of the Boiler Equipment company, Commonwealth Steel company, National Enameling and Stamping company and rolling mills, St. Louis Coke and paint, and the Home Enamel Works.
Throughout the visit, which Dear Walker characterizes as an "a good job," students learn about the various subjects discussed and the plants coming under their observation. They also learn about the several phases of the trip at future meetings of the A, N, M, E in Lawry's classroom.
The discussion of facts, the various types and their utilization, was held in a special event at hotel, John Lyle Hamilton, R. S., A. M., 59, Kansas City, Mo., may work for a representative of Charles Forbes of the Benedict Street organization.
E. Students who made the trip were:
Winnier, e29;
O'Brien, e29;
Cooper, e29;
Byrne, e29; M. E; Bongerssen, e29;
P. A. Johnson, e29; Joes Goncalves,
e29; Parker, e29; M. A. Sennan,
e29; Sanmuan, e29;
Hipple, e29; R. C. Limbell, e29; E. D.
Stewardson, e29; H. T. Brusker,
uncle; Schwartz, uncle; and McEl
Ku Ku's to Sell Programs
Pep Club Again to Have Charge of Concession
Union request of the Athletic Association, the Ku Kai's will sell programs in the future, according to Forrest Calvin, president of Ku Kai's. He said he plans on having small boys sell programs as was done last Saturday.
"Last year," said Calvin, "the Ki Ku's sold programs and were given free trips to out of town games. We have the best teams on a percentage basis. We feel that this will be a much better proposition than the one under which we worked last year, as we do not have the financial support of the Athletic Assn."
The women's pop organization, the Jay James, will sell concessions this season.
Dr. G, Leonard Harrington of the De
Dr. Harrington to Speak Over the Radio Tonigh
Following the address a musical program was furnished by Howard Taylor, pianist, and W. B. Downing baritone, both of the School of Fine Arts program. A musical program was coordinated by the usual radio bulletin of campus news.
Harold Donnell, a former student and member of the Pt Kappa Alpha fraternity, and Miss Sarah L. Pharr, from South Carolina, were recently married.
Editors of State Meet Here Today for Round Tables
The Kansas Editors Round Table discussions began this morning at 10:39 in room 102 of the Journalism building. The meeting was called to order by Prod. L. N. Flint, chairman of the roundtable. Jes Demoisne of Doug Dege's office was ungratefully elected as chairman of the meeting.
Jess Denius, Dodge City,
Is Unanimously Elected
Chairman of
Meetings
Printed photo carrying a list of suggested topics was distributed and free discussion encouraged. The first topic was "What is the best way to get and handle news of climate change?" and attitude toward the high school paper? The subject was discussed in interviews and experiences and suggestions given.
The second topic introduced was: "Do we do enough to encourage letters to the editor?" The big trouble was the deck of letters from the author, a character characterized the letter column as a balance or troublemaker.
News Stand Sales Discussed
Aroadh a discussion centered about the advertising of newspapers themself. This was also an idea that furnishing trade surveys for business men builds up goodwill, a most valuable asset to the newspaper. It was also stressed in the discussion that subscribers is a potential advertiser.
Drew McLaughlin, editor of the Miami Republican, Paula, said, "The success of a newspaper depends on the care and attention of those who served before him. It is up to the editor to carry on the good work of the one pressman on or to imitate. He has been in touch with her. He continued by saying that there is a limit to newspapers operated in this state so those who are given the opportunity should make the most of it."
One of the truths of this newspaper's trouble is that advertisers often brought in suggestions for rescuing this bother were offered. The question then came us to whether or not it paid us home papers on news pages. No, we had not resulted from this practice, although the editors do advocate it.
**Tells of European Trip**
1. Barry of the Register at Washburn University.
2. We represent the values of headlines."
3. Much discussion followed
4. his question and several new questions developed from it.
Leslie Walley of the Larned Tiller and Toller was noted to speak of his European trip. He gave a short talk on European papers, saying that the advertising there is very small and difficult. She also about the anti-American spirit in France he had most of the blame on writers and radicals.
The meeting adjourned at 12:20 and convened again at 1:30 in room 107 of the Journalism building.
Many Editors Registered
W. J. Fitzgerald, president of the
faculty, presided over a general
session in the audition of central
Administration building, introducing
the combs, William Southern Jr.,
Jr., Grace Fitzgerald, and Senator
Arthur Capner.
Norman Reid Identified
The Preliminary Hearing Is Set for Next Monday
Norman Reid, alias Frank Humphrey, who is being held in the prison for six years, has seven articles which were stolen from the University campus, has been identified as an ex-exec and forty-four others at Atlanta, Ga., according to Will Johnson, chief officer. Reid defended himself after arrest times when first arrested.
Information was received from the department of justice, at Washington, D. C. which which identified sentenced men in a military court in Washington, D. C., to five years in the federal penitentiary in 1918. He impersonated an officer, and operating under false pretenses.
The preliminary bearing for Reid is set for next Monday.
Howard White, M., A. I-71, resigned profession of medical science at the Yale-Temple University and is now professor of biochemistry at New York University and Oxford, United States.
Beat the Aggies!