THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES
Women Students Best Economists According to Ise
4
"Socially Ambitious Woman Train Children to Live as Parasites." Is Charge
"The day of the housewife is gone. Following the present trend of events, in 60 years the home as we know it today, will have entirely disappeared." Thus spoke Prof. John lee, of the department of economics in an address yesterday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. teacher service.
"The world today is organized upon a factory scheme," said Mr. Ise in amplifying his statement. "The handicraft which the housewife of years ago was forced to do is five hundred years behind the time. The time is to come with the perfected working devices of the manufacturers."
Men Must Specialize
"At the same time that the woman is losing her job, the job of the professional man is becoming increasingly difficult. In the day the businessman must be more and more a specialist in his line, that his sole attention to his profession."
Should Enter Professional Life
"It should be the duty of the housewife today to take care of all of the bills, and pay them for the bills, and even to make the investments for the family, and in doing this it is only right that she should be responsible for her durgery," is the opinion of Mr. Iao.
"The idea that all a woman needs now is a check book and a can opener is practically true. It is a waste of time, money and effort to use half hour cooking lunch or breakfast when she can buy perfectly good food already prepared. The important thing today is to utilize labor more effectively, and a business manager should make sure the direction would increase its efficiency 1,000, even 5,000 percent."
Should Enter Professional Life
"I see no reason why married women, even women who have families in the household, should enter professional life," Mr. Lee continued.
"With modern devices for taking care of the old druggery woman is left with a great deal of spare time. With this time she may either become a single person or someone which will bring her five times more returns than ordinary housework.
"As to the care of the children, the average child, after the age of two years, is better off in a school much better off in a school in which he can be trained by someone else than at home. Thus much more capable to train him than the average mother," thinks Mr.
Professor Joe accused the idea that women are unable to grasp the important economic situations of their culture, supported by women, they do not hack the intellectual powers, for the scholarship in societies and in secrecities than in fraternities. In my economics classes the women average much better than the men."
Professor Joe also brought out the part which women have played in the building up of culture in the school, much toward building culture; it is the women who have raised the level of civil conduct and standards to his present high pass.
Kansas Rhodes Scholar Announces Engagemen
the engagement of Ralph M. Bates, M.A., M.D. who married Elizabeth Niven, daughter of Mrs. T. B. W. Nivon, Stuartell, Sterling, was announced in a recent issue
Mr. Hower is a Rhodes scholar at Oxford University, having received the scholarship while a student at the University of Kansas. While here Mr. Hower was a new member of Kappa baupainii and Beta Theta Psi internship. He unmarried in economics and was entirely self-supporting.
Miss Niven is the only daughter of a leading attorney of Glasgow, Scotland, and according to reports from England, a descendant from the Staircase.
The young couple met at Oxford where both will be graduated in the department, and will immediately after the graduation following completion of the couple's course to the United States.
Little practice of the fifte team has been hindered this week due to the illness of Sgt. Erik C. Huber, a C. Huber is confined in a hospital at Leavworth and is under observation because of a fracture that will return to retrieve the latter part of this week.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1927
John Held, Jr., to Judge Beauty Queen Contes
John W. Foster, editor of the Jaya hawker, wishes all of the organizations to make their appointments for their group pictures as soon as possible. Seniors should take their picture now and avoid the rush, Foster said.
Applications for the Jayhawkier staff have been coming in fairly well, but there are still several positions available. Applicants must be involved in the organization and class sections. Copy writing and reading places are open also. The deadline for applications is December 18th.
The Jayhawkier editor received a letter from John Hold, Jr., a prominent fashion designer, to judge the beauty queen context for the 1928 book. According to Charnley Adams, business manager, the Jayhawkier team goes beyond all expectations so far.
dunicipalities League Growth Is Detailed at Meeting by Stutz
Membership Tripled in Seven Years, Secretary Tells Convention
Convention
Junction City, Oct. 12—Membership in the League of Kansas Municipalities has more than tripped in the league last month, John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the league reported this morning at the nineteenth annual convention of the NAACP, where Wichita with 31 member cities, the league had 142 members in 1920, and today has 447, including all the first class and 71 of the second class.
The annual budget of the league, in seven years, has increased from $350 to $7,000 and the staff has grown one full-time and two part-time employees to one of six full-time members and seven on part-time.
Mr. Stutz's report stressed the work of the NICU staff to equip efficient services and pointed out a mach aid might be granted the cities by their organization if they would
"The most expensive service given cities today is the multitude of 'high powered salemone who travel from New York to California many cities are being governed by salemones who are trading abundant goods for the taxpayers' precious dollars.
No.28
"More officials should use the information services more frequently, the league before buying united equipment." Mr. Tinkman insisted double jacket hose when single jacket hose would have been just as long-lived for the town, and would be more useful.
Kansas now has more zoned cities than any other state between Illinois and California, the report says.
Business School Is Host
Economics Teachers Will Mee Here for Conference
Instructors of economics, business administration, and accounting, representing some twenty-five Kansas colleges and junior colleges will meet on Monday the first day and Saturday of this week, the guests of the School of Business.
Miss Katherine Kerr, A. B., 25, was married to Eugene R.厄罗，ex' 26, Saturday evening, Oct. 8 in St. Paul's Episcopal church, Kansas City by her father, C. W. Kerr. Following the wedding there was a reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Marilyn a short wedding trip and will be at home after Nov. 1, in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Rourke is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma security, the group to Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Papers and discussion regarding accounting courses and curricula, and marketing courses and curricula, will occupy the session Friday, which will be followed by a dinner at the Triple tea room, 1021 Massachusetts.
Prof. A, B. Adams, dean of the school of business, University of Oklahoma, will address the conference Saturday morning.
K U Couple Married
Charlotte Bigelow, A. B. '26 is teaching Spanish in the Shawnee Mission high school.
Frank W. Blackman, professor of sociology in the University, will be the principal speaker at the banquet. He will speak on "Reminiscences concerning the Development of Economic, Social, and Political Ideas of
American Aviatrix Enroute to Paris for Fall Shopping
Ruth Elder Starts Flight
Over Atlantic; Safe
at 10:30 Today.
Is Report
New York, Oct. 11—Flying along to all intent, in a world of their own, Ruth Edder and George Halderman went on a plane that would work this afternoon at two oclock either flying victoriously above the Atlantic or tussled about in its merciless waves. Nothing had been seen board of them for more than 15 hours.
Along the main steamship lines which they planned to traverse 100 ships were anxiously looking for the plane, assuming that at two eckletail afternoon the aviators would be somewhere near 25 degrees longitude in mid-ocean. Confidence in their ability to maintain and taking 140° account favorable winds their speed is estimated at 109 miles per hour.
**shopping**: in her plaque "The Americana of Christopher Columbus ago today" and a portrait of Christopher Columbus the land of the new world. Must El die her first girl to dy between the two rivers.
New York City, Oct. 12—Ruth Elder,
the 29-year-old aviatrix of New
York, is on her way to Paris "for fall
At 10:30 a.m. on the plane "American Girl" plied by George Haldeman of New York, was reported to have been shot in the air while traveling longitude heading over the frane-Atlantic liner course, northwestward toward the coast of France, Miss Elizabethtown and the city of Monaco, Rosenvieh field at 9:00 p.m., yesterday and had not been seen until the trans Atlantic line "American Banker" reported having seen the plane in the air.
Quincy town, Ireland. Oct. 13—Southern university in concord with the night of April 17 phone "American GIRL" which bops off from Rosewood field at 5:04 p.m. a phone number.
Library Has New Books on Display for Students
A thick fog veiled the Irish coast which has persisted for the last six days. Conditions are reported as generally had at this season of the year
Margaret Dreison, fa29, will represent Lawrence in the state contest of the Atwater Kent audition at the Law School. She was given first place in the local contest last Tuesday, will represent the University, but because she is a native of Delphi, she unable to represent Lawrence. Arrangements for the substitution were made with William D. Hassett, special representative for the Kent Kent. Dan Searnstor.
Miss Drennon in Audition
About forty-five new books have been received at the Watton library during the past week and are now on display in the new book shelf in the reference room on the second floor, which is also a quiet space and cover numerous fields of work.
Glen桑蒙娜, who won first place in the men's contest last week will represent both the University and Lawrence in the Wichita contest.
Will Be City Representative at State Contest
There are several on art, both ancient and modern; five copies on different phases of political science; seven on the development of a dozen regarding rhetoric and literature. These books will remain available until next week, after which they will be filed with the other books of the library and new ones put on the shelf in their
Washington, Oct. 12. - According to a weather report, Mrs. Frances Wilson Grayson, planning a trans-Atlantic flight from Old Orchard Beach to start immediately; to dodge a predicte dcean storm or wait until tomorrow before making her start. As the plane barcode cannot be sealed before landing, she must marrow to make her feat official in case she reaches Copenhagen.
Wire Flashes United Press
--to Students
Kansas, City, Mo., Oct. 11—"Immodesty in dress is the expression of a girl in reaching out for beauty and elegance," she writes. "The version of the modern girl's attire as given by Miss Ima Peterson, director of the women's bureau of the police department in Wichita, Kansas, represents an institution on "The Girl of Today."
Sedalia, Mo., Oct. 12—Senator Reed of Missouri, at an old time barbecue of Missouri Democrats, laid out his plan to give the Democratic union against the Republican party here today. Reed's address did not contain any direct reference to his leadership in the campaign for president, but party leaders interpreted it as the forerunner of a formal announcement to come when the campaign takes more definite steps.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 11—Earl Carr
application for parole from the
federal sentitentiary will be can
respond to the State Department's
according to J. W. Snook, warren.
Three Scholarships Announced Available to University Women
Various Organizations Offer Total of $250 in Awards
Two bien scholarships of $100 each and one gift scholarship of $50 are available to women of the University of Illinois. A statement from Prof. Engle Gallop, head of the department of French and chairman of the committee on schol-
A loan scholarship of $100 is open to all senior women of the University whose parents were born in this country. The Betty Washington chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, an organization which provides the University with one scholarship, frequently adds a second and third.
Professor Gallo will meet applicants in room 310 Prassl hall at 1130am. Students who are unable to meet he at that time may make other applications.
The other loan scholarship of $100 is offered by the Friends in Council, and was awarded last spring to Miss Hazel Beaton, who returned it when she graduated. This scholarship is available to junior and senior women of the University.
The $50 gift scholarship, offered by the W. S. G. A., was awarded to Mise for attendance at school and is unable to attend school this winter. The scholarship is again available.
An announcement was made from the Chancellor's office this morning that Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. L. Landau will be visiting University on the evening of Nov. 10. No definite details of the entertainment have been made. They will be
In awarding these scholarships the committee will consider the student's standing in his classes, and his financial needs.
From nine to ten hundred persons are served daily at the cafeteria at the University of Nebraska. The cafeteria employs 32 persons, 18 of whom are students. It has been found that cost is the average cost of a meal.
Lindleys to Entertain
Dedication of Auditorium, 8 p. m.
K. U.'s BUSY WEEK END Friday, Oct. 14
Pep rally for Aggie game. 8:50 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 15
Kansas-Kansas Aggie football game, 2 p. m.
U.S.A., Washington, f. p. m.
Jake's day in school, 6 p., on
Friday and Saturday
Round Table Conferences of Kansas editors, department of journalism.
Meeting of Kansas-Nebraska section of Society for Promotion of Engineering Education.
Conference of Kansas college teachers of economics, marketing, and accounting.
ing, and accounting.
* * * * * * * *
Lindley Stresses Goals of Religion in Opening Speech
Sixty-Fourth Presbyterian Synod Convenes Here; Delegates Visit University
Characterizing modern civilization no "shell-shocked," and expressing faith in the new generation, Chancellor Joseph A. Koehler emphasized the similarity of the purposes of religion and education last night in his wel-lcoming address of the sixty-fourth annual convention of the Presbyterian Symbol of Kansas had last night at the Law School.
"Religion makes for unity of personal life through what is known as the faith state. Education seeks to educate a person of a rich personal life through right knowledge and technical skill," said the chancellor in pointing out the true goals of the school and church. "At its best, he said, 'the church is an institution of school is the attainment of religious and moral constitution in the individual.'"
Struggle for Unity
Doctor Lindley further pointed out that in the struggle for unity of personal life, men are today confronted with the bewildering and growing complexity of life and the flood of knowledge, technology, media, radio, video, and other accomplishments of science, tend to shatter unity of personal life.
"The shell-shocked condition caused by these influences is by no means hospile, however," the channel "Both churches and schools strive for smoother mindfulness—the richly richly centered life of the individual."
"One great difficulty in dealing with the new generation is the difficulty of estimating its moral status. This has always been the case. Every generation praises its mothers and daughters, but not much evidence that in spite of distracting influences the younger generation is on its way to creative moral achievement. Helen Wilks and the authors provide examples of this new generation."
A. New Generation
In closing, Doctor Lindley invited the delegates to visit the University and become acquainted with the student life on the Hill.
Following Doctor Lindley's brief address of welcome, Dr. Joseph F. Mullen asked a man from Mon which was a piece for a growing and expanding belief in Religious
Speaking of the changing forms of religion, Doctor Clokey said, "Men's first idea of God was a god of the individual; then a god of the tribe, and so on." He expanded the old moulds were broken and man dreamed of a God whose horizon was the whole world." He further predicted that just as the pain he endured in molts, so will children build a taurer, fierce creation of Christ.
A. Changing Religion
Devotional services opened the sessions of the Synod, this morning. George P. Batty, pastor of the Westport Avenue Presbyterian church of New York.
Nine to Receive Degree
Business Students to Graduate After Summer Work
Nine students were voted for recommendation to the chancellor and Board of Regents to receive the degree of Bachelor in Business Administration at a recent meeting of the faculty of the School of Business. According to F. T. Stockton, dear colleague at the University of North Carolina, the largest number ever to have received recommendation in the fall, "He seems to indicate that the students have extended his business students," he said.
Following is a list of those who, having finished the course during the semester, will be placed in Louise Caugamhue, Aya Sigh Dhailakha, Jack Gates, Harrison F. Johnson, T Lark, George Mark, Frankey, and William M. Writes
Many From University Attend Naylon's Funeral
The funeral of Edward Naylon, c129, who was accidentally killed Sunday, was held this morning at 9 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Leah Kearney, director of the event, attends here; w.e. W. L. Bardick, vice president; Fr. David Dawson, men's adviser; Prof. F. H. Gull, Prof. Paul Hearn, and the entire Phil Kappa fraternity.
Alice Cipra, A. B. 27, is teaching in the Hunter High School this year.
Applications for Rhodes Scholarships Being Filed
More than a dozen applications is nomination for the Rhodes scholae institute, which is coconviting to Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the nominating committee. The program will be announced soon.
"While it is not absolutely certain that furry applications coming in the pipeline will be successful, it is probable that they will be too hard for proper handling by the creators of this story," Walker stated yesterday, asking that he believed all applications were in the pipeline.
The meeting of the nominating committee, at which time five University colleagues, and six other applications, has been postponed from Oct. 15 to Oct. 19. Professor Walker
From candidates selected at the University, and at other Kansas schools, he holds the Ph.D. in Rhodes scolabular for 1928. W. E. Sandleman, assistant professor of political science here, is secretary of committee for selection of this student.
Seniors Should File Cards With Bureau if Desiring Positions
in West Ad
Any考生 who expects to be graduated at the end of this semester or from the business placement bureau should report within the next week and fill out an information card, as required. Prof. Harold Bregresser as secretary of the bureau this year. Prof. Harold Bregresser as secretary of the bureau this year. Prof. Harold Bregresser as secretary of the bureau this year.
The University of Pittsburgh.
Application Cards Should Be Given to Prof. Blocker in West Ad
"These information cards, when properly filled out are filed, and when they would be satisfactory to the applicant he is not notified," Mr. Blocker explained. The cards contain a 100 large business concerns in different parts of the country last year.
The bureau not only secures po- tions for those who are to be grad- ited but is in constant contact with all departments and institutions that graduates to make changes that will benefit them". Mr. Blocker said. When an applicant is placed by the bureau in some line of business a reference card is issued to assist in employment and salary. With this is kept the information card which he filled out when he made application and a reference card filled out by his vari- cation department, helping his adaptability and capability.
A large number of graduates were placed in good positions later, year after year. The total number of total is not known. Many firms which collaborates with the University every spring to interview students who have applied for work in their area.
Those wishing to make application should go to Mr. Blocker in his office in the west wing of the Administration building.
Calles Makes Statement
Revolt Failleu because of Aims of Rebel Leaders
Mexico City, Oct. 12—"Mexico's more recent victory over its deteriorated state factions, failed to force the revolutionist leaders failed to have anything to offer to the opposition," billboard, President Cailes declared in a statement to American newspaper
(United Press)
Calle disclosed that he had known of the plans of the revolt previous to the incident. He said that he had worked according to regular routine deep inside the service servers and informed him of plans to kidnage or assassinate him.
The revolutionists had set two dates as tentative for a revolt, Sept. 14 and Oct. 15, to attack the Mexico City garrison precipitated the rebellion with detachments from the garrison. President Callejon Mexican troops of which the rebels formed a considerable part. Callesjon defeated the rebels in "The comparative failure of the revolt was due to the high sense of honor in the Mexican troops," said Sánchez.
The attitude of Calles toward political candidates for the Mexican presidency was declared to be partial and opportunistic. He discussed possibilities for the nomination were Oregon, Arnulfo, and Gomez is now dead. A fictive and Gomez is now dead.
Calles denied all charges of pariality.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Masters Degrees Are Recommended for Forty-seven
Many Candidates, Finished Studies by Attending Summer School Sessions
Forty-seven advanced degrees were recommended at the meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School yesterday afternoon in the auditorium. Two of the candidates will receive one of the candidates will receive the degree, Master of Arts; two will be awarded the degree, Master of Business Administration; two will be awarded the degree, Master of Sciences in Education.
Included in the list of candidates are persons who have received preliminary degrees at nearly every college or university other than Kansas. Most of the candidates, however, are from states where many of those who will receive degrees at this time completed their work during the summer.
Recommended for advanced degrees, Oct. 11, 1927, by faculty of Graduate School.
Master of Arts
Chilma Muñoz Ariel, A. B. '18,
University of Kansas, Ivab Marvin Morae, A. B. '26 University of Kansas, Ivab Marvin Morae, A. B. '26 University of Kansas, Zoology, Mary Ultrambore Elmorne, Mary Ultrambore Elmorne, Burt, A. B. '26, University of Kansas, Bacteriology, James Chester McGill, child, A. B. '12, University of Kansas, Education; Occhal Goffel Frost, A. B. '22, University of Kansas, English, A. B. '26, University of Kansas, English, Anna Lue Gill, A. B. '18, University of Kansas, English, James Gilhard, A. B. '20, University of Kansas, Hagen, A. B. '22, University of Kansas, Home Economics, Tina Cecilia Harms, A. B. '21, Tailor College, Englewood, bothwestern College, English,
Aberman Fewell Juwan, A. B. 2'4'
University of Kansas. Economics;
Katharine A. Johnson, A. B. 2'4'
University of Kansas.
Lichenia A. B. 1'5', University of
Kansas. Limitation; Charles Herbert Mur-
sorell, University of Kansas.
Entomology; Bowie Morgan 3'6',
University of Kansas. History;
Dolores Poland, A. B. 2'5', Washburn
Alpine, Autumn; Portion B. 2'1'
University of Kansas. History;
History; Wilbur Potter Poult,
A. B. 2'5', University of Kansas. Phys-
iology; S. B. 3'1', University of Kansas.
Ottawa University. Education
Antony Mitchell-Sallone, A. B. 94, Wiley College; Education; Margaret Josephine Shaw, A. B. 28, University Maryann Smith, A. B. 97, Southern College; Smith, A. B. 97, Southwestern College; Education; Judith M. Stapleton, University Kansai; Summil; University Kansas; Bryker University; 24, Baker University; English; St-Ilma Traster, A. B. "14, Park College; Education; Harry Knowles Unantag, A. B. "15, Park College; Freed E. Weed, A. B. "95, Washington College; Education; George Wornihle, A. B. "17, Ottawa University; Education; Edna Marie Willis, A. B. "17, University of Kansas, Spanish.
Master of Business Administration
John Gary Blowers, B. S. Econ-
counsel, Leonard Wilson, Thompson, B. S.
Commerce, 44, State Teachers Col-
Wallace O. Elkins, A. B, 24, McChemson College; George Roy White, B. 11, Baker University.
Master of Science in Education
Education, 26.
University Kansas, B. S.
McMines, B. S. Education 16, State
Teachers College, Havai, Maui, Nixon,
Kansas, Charles Henry Quincy, B. S.
Education 18, State Teachers
College, Pittsburg, San Francisco,
Kansas, 17. State Teachers
College, Pittsburgh; G.S. Shields,
B. S. Edur., 23. Central Missouri
Teachers College, John Lloyd Spitter, B.
S. Edur.,
Ernest, Everett Stonepeeper, B. S.
Education: 20, State Teachers College
College of Education, R. S. Edude, 21, State Teachers
College, Pitttburg; Roy Ernest Taylor,
College of Education; State Teachers
College, Pitttburg; Roy Ernest Taylor,
College of Education; State Teachers
College, Hays; Lesher Allen Wilson,
20, State Teachers College,
Hays.
Smoke of Emuaria
W. A. Gray, instructor in the department of political science, spoke to the Emperor women's city club Monday afternoon on "Efficiency in Politics" to discuss the responsibility of the voter were the main points of the speech.
Send the Daily Kansann home.