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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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VOL. XXV
Scholarship Data Announced Today by Prof. Walker
Student Will Be Selecter From Kansas Schools to Enter Oxford University
A Rhodeis scholar will be chosen from Kansas this fall, who will be permitted to enter Oxford University next year, and receive about $2,000 a year for three years, according to information received from Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the Rhodeis committee for the Rhodeis scholarship.
He must be an unmarried man, citizen of the United States, born between the dates Oct. 1, 1909, and Oct. 1, 1952; he must be a good student, with qualities of leadership and must be physically vigorous. Sophomores and juniors are eligible, stated Professor Walker, although seniors and graduates are preferential. All must have completed two years course in Kansas.
**Should I apply?**
Five candidates will be nominated from the file to attend Oct. 15, and Professor Walker argues that all candidates who wish to apply for this scholarship do so at once, as it is necessary for the nominating committee to get in touch with all referrals and have all information tabulated.
Selection of candidates for the Rhodes scholarship is made in Kansas two years away of every three. The school sends a rich man who made his money from diamond mines in Africa. In order to cultivate a better feeling between the English speaking country and the African student that so students may meet at Oxford.
Other Schools Nominating Other schools of the state are also making nominations, and will of the total nomination W. E., Sandelius be selected. Nominees of the state board which will make the final selection.
Poets Asked to Submit Manuscripts in Try Out
Professor Walker said he would be glad to give any additional information about the student in dept. 202 Fraser, from 11:38 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. or, if 11:35 p.m. to
Traints to Eradhamani, phiology society, will start Saturday, Sept. 24, and will close in two weeks, on Oct. 7, it was decided at a special meeting of the Club Thursday evening. The request came from the University in previous years; any student in the University is eligible to try out, and the number of lines of poetry to be handed in is twenty, approximately; preferably more than one piece. The points are to be placed in the Quill Club box in
Rhadamanthe is planning an active semester of social good times and real creative work, according to Harold Jenkins c29, president. There are places for several new students who are nonimmigrant in poetry and may take part in the workings of the society after they are chosen and initiated, Jenkins said.
A meeting of Rhadamanti will be held Tuesday, evening, Sept. 27 in the Little Theater of Green hall. All members are asked to be present as the year's program will then be definitely decided upon.
"Can a Scientist Be a Fundamentalist," will be the subject of the discourse at the Unitarian church, Twelfth and Vermont street, Sunday at 11 a.m. "The Sacco-Vanzetti Case" will be the subject of the lecture by Prot. R. D. Olasey at the forum. A discussion will follow the address.
FOUR PAGES
Authorized Parties
Open house, Friday, Sept. 23 11 p.m.
Open house, Friday, Sept 25,
11 p.m.
Chia Giang
Gamma Phi Beta
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Gamma Delta
Delta Zeta
Alpha Alpha Theta
Pi Beta Pi, 8:30-11 p.m.
Alpha Omicron Pi, 11:30 p.m.
Presbyterian Student Union
122-71 Wesley Foundation, Methodist Episcopal church, 10 p. m., Alpha Phil Algebra, 1 a. m.
Saturday. Sept, 24
New Casts Are Added to Department of Design
Phi Kappa Psi, house, 12 p. m.
Varsity, F. A. U. hall, 12 p. m.
Five new casts of classic orders have been added this year to the display collection of the department of architecture. Three columns, Corinthian, Ionic, and Roman Doric, illustrate the recognized fundamentals of architectural design. Two limestone cubbars are included in the new casts.
Several volumes of architectural literature have also been added to the department's library. They deal with Swedish, Dutch, modern, and French architectural. A book on bridge design has also been recently required.
Deadline for Trououts
for Pen and Scroll
Set for October 15
Initiation for the New Member Planned at First Meeting Held Thursday
The first meeting of Pen and Scroll was held last night in the rest room of the university, where the meeting was called for the present members with the former members invited to attend. It was the institution of new members, a new system of trouts, and a revision of the group system were discussed. Borerthy Dawson arrived. The president, Hural Adams, c30, and the secretary, Rush Knowles, c30 were elected last spring. Trouties will begin Monday, September 27, 2016, at freshmen and sophomores are eligible for membership. Under the new plan as adopted last night, manuscripts that will be submitted by dropping them in the Pen and Scroll houn in Fraser hall. Those whose manuscripts are to be will be called upon, as a final test, to write a brief, externallyposed. A committee consisting of Katherine Dawson, c30, was appointed to make arrangements for the initiation of the members pledged last spring. April, 5 was
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1927
The group system, as originated by Miss Nellie Barnes last year, was brought up for discussion and revision. A tentative plan of a shifting team would be submitted at the head of each was adopted. Juniors who will serve in this capacity are Hugh R. Smith, c.22) Katie Dock-born, c.22) Jensen W. Schoeh, c.23).
Display Plans Continued
"Open House" to Be Featured at Fall Unveiling
Plans for the annual fall unveiling sponsored by the merchants of Lawrence at 7:30 this evening, will go ahead as advertised.
"No changes have been made on account of the rain." C. L, Scott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce said this morning.
The new feature of the year will be "Open House," held by most of the stores in connection with the unveiling. Special plans are being made inside and outside the windows. No sales will be made this evening.
The automobile show, which will be better than ever before, will be held in the seven hundred block on Mass Avenue. The exhibit displays of the latest and most complete models of every make of car handled in Lawrence. Large flood lights will play on the exhibit and allow viewers to question questions regarding their cars.
The treasure hunt this year will be conducted the same as in past years, except that automobile telephone numbers will be used instead of telephone numbers. Furniture is placed in Lawrence and Douglas county, the lucky ones will be selected, and when identified by the car owner, will entitle him to a merchandise prize not to exceed $1 in each display window, which will be placed in each display window.
Mrs. C, C. Warrington of Chevonne Wyo, mother of Miss Warrington, arived yesterday to be with her daughter.
Ruth D. Wirtzle Ruth Warrington, a member of the Tau Gamma sorority who was taken ill Monday with pneumonia, at the student hospital, has not improved perceptibly, according to Doctor Elmiston of the student
Special music for the occasion will be furnished by the K. U. band under the direction of J. C. McCanles.
Roth Warrington/ No Better
Lealy Caton, ex'30, is a niclee of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorosity at Emporia Teachers' College.
Kansas Librarians to Convene Here for Annual Meet
Convention Headquarter Will Be at Eldridge; Other Meetings
Prof. Raymond A. Swegelmer, dean of the main speech局的 at the 26th annual session of the Kansas Library Association which will meet in Law
on Hill
Headquarters for the convention will be at the Erdidge hotel but a number of the meetings and conferences will be held at the University.
The sessions of the second day will be held Wednesday, Oct. 26, on the campus of the University, Miss Carrie M. Watton, one of the first memoirists in the history of American presidents at the first session in Spoemer-Thieme Museum at 9 a.m. The program included addresses by Chancellor F. H. Lindley, Miss Nation, reports convention in Toronto, association convention in Toronto, report and other business.
No.12
Other speakers of the program are major E. C. Rankin, and Mrs. A. C. McKee, both from Palm Beach County; a session of the meeting is planned for Tuesday evening at 8 p.m., at the University Library.
Lincolnhe in the newly equipped cafeteria in the Memorial building will afford an opportunity for group meet-ons on Monday. There will be a Wednesday afternoon under the conduct of guides with special reference to the libraries and museums of the school. The annual dinner will be held at the Liberty church Wednesday evening at 6.
The Thursday morning program includes a series of round table discussions at the public library, the University of Colorado at Boulder School libraries for special groups.
Those members intending to come on the convention are sending their requests to the University of Lawrence public Library and Earl N. Manchester director of the University
An adds with some business will constitute the general session in the afternoon followed by a tour of the Haskell Indian Institute and a tea. Time will be spent during the conference for special group meetings and conferences.
Classic Group Entertains
Open House Program Is Given by Eta Sigma Phi
Eta Sigma Phi, honorary Latin fraternity, sponsored an open house held yesterday for all new Latin students and others who are interested
The program started with an introductory game to help them all to be acquainted. Prof. A. M. Wiles, curator of the classical museum, took the group through the museum and gave them a short talk in explanation.
Ninety students have enrolled in the freshman class of design, making it the largest class in design on board for any college. Fifty-five students of Fine Arts and 14 are from the College. Nine second semester students work with them, making the total of 64.
The second part of the meeting was opened by a talk by Lydia Wood, c28, president of Xi chapter of Eta Sigma Phi. His钢琴 songs were sung out loud in English and produced out Latin verbs and producing amateur theatrical scenes from the classics. Readings were given by Maurine Morley, c28, and Aldamus, c28, with short pieces from the Latin classes and a short play, "In France."
The purpose of this meeting was to draw together all the interested parties to talk about the organization and its goals. The participants are a perquisite for Eta Sigma Phi.
Design Class Now Has Very Large Enrollment
Art work done by the students. o, the Public Schools of Lawrence is being shown in the exhibition room of the design department on the third floor of west Administration building. b, the Public Schools of Lawrence construction of Mrs. Roxall Seabury, supervisor of art in the Lawrence public schools and also instructor of publication of design of the Fine Arts school of the University.
The teaching force is having some difficulty in handling such a large class and it is necessary to divide them into four or five large stud can accommodate but 35.
Art Work Is on Exhibit
The majority of the students in the class are women, however, 20 men are taking the course.
Wire Flashes
Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 21- On official word an that additional $300,000 had been allotted for work on the Miracle League team at St. Louis, Major Gordon Y. Young, United States engineer in charge of the project. The increase came when Male Young found that the original last until the end of this fiscal year.
1.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 23—Bloomberg execs, who have been tight last night, beat Betty, city freneman, tonight will roll police Patrolman Phillips down a principal
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 23—Nine-
teen Mexican men passed through
here today on a special train bound
for El Paso, Texas, from where they
will be deported into Mexico. Fight-
ers in the town sent sentences for
bootlegging.
Topeka, Kan., Sept. 23 — Lower gas reserves loomed as one of the principle matters of business to come before lawmakers in Washington. A league of Kansas Voters to be held here soon A committee has been formed to make investigations, provide finance, and advocate for the state's Heno county legislator, was appointed chairman of the committee.
Dyer Leaves Saturday to Do Graduate Work at Columbia University
assistant to the Chancellor
Given 4 Months Leave
to Get Ph. D.
John E. Dyer, assistant to the chancellor, is to leave tomorrow for Columbia University, New York, where he will teach in the degree Ph. D. in psychology.
He will go first to St. Paul, Mima, to visit for a few days with his wife and children, who have been at the beach during summer. From St. Paul, Dean Dyer will go directly to New York, Mrs Dyer and the children will remain in Miami.
Dean Dyer has been granted a four months leave of absence. During this time his work will be taken over by the Chancellor's office.
Dean Dyer came to the University six years ago from Chicago and entered immediately upon the duties of professor in the department until the first of last year when he became assistant to the chancellor and Prof. F. M. Dawson succeeded him.
Group System Explained
W. S. G. A. Will Hold Meeting for First Year Women
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According to Caroline Mick, the second vice president of W. S. G. A., the full organization of the group responsible for the preparation of freshman women Monday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser auditorium, will also be in production at that meeting.
H. W. Arant, dean of the School of Law of the University, announced this week that there is an increase of enrollment in the school from 125 last year to 149 this semester. There are now 387 first year law class from 50 to 74.
The group system was organized four years ago, under W. S. G. A., for the purpose of getting non-sourced work off the floor. At first the groups were not divided in a satisfactory manner, and the organization was incomplete and inefficient. New the organization depends which have been assigned by W. S. G. A.
More Laws This Year
One of the most important purposes of these systems, "organized unattended women into activities. These women so organized may enter various activities on the IIII, athletics, music, arts, and many other which are organized groups."
Each district will contain three or more groups, and no one group may exceed 25 women. At the parties given next week, the election of officers within the groups will take place. The general purpose of the group or the club may be determined by the women who are within districts within districts may choose the women with whom they wish to be.
Freshman women hygiene class will meet at 4:30 Monday, Sept. 26, in Fraser, between 10 a.m. and 11 a.m., Morton Valley.
Signed, Elizabeth Megular,
Acting Dean of Women
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Pep Organizations Seem Undaunted by Board Action
Ku Ku's and Jay Jaeze Forced to Finance Athletic Stunts Unaided
"The decision of the athletic team to help basketball men and other athletes by giving them equipment will not bring an end to the Hill pop organizations," according to a statement from Lazio, c28, president of the Ku Ku's.
"The Ka Kub' and Jay James have always been largely self-supporting," he said this morning, "the sale are responsible for a huge worth of programs at football games having been the transportation of the organizations to one game away from home each year. There is no doubt that you would rather pay his own fares to that one game than to sell programs down there at the games. However, he continued, "it can man up to make sure the spirit of the organizations will be spelled; they will not go an organizations, but as individuals. Some will go in cars, others will go early, and some will go out advertising for the University."
Calvin further emphasized that the athletic department has paid only for transportation expenses of the oration, both here and away from home have always been paid by the individual members. He said he could not afford to send students to a Kaunas reporter yesterday that "Complimentary tickets will now be issued only to members of the University bands, and to the cheerleaders."
"As for me, I know the athletic association has never issued complimentary scholarships to players in the past," Carin said. "People organization's haven't received any."
Members of the organizations today indicated that as long as University students continue to support University staff, Jay Jones will be ready to do anything they can in the interests of the school. One member pointed out that they had been asked to generate a genius need in adding funds for flood relief at a time when the University was trading other leading schools by her lack of interest in that
The Ku Ku's and Jay Janes are to set as ushers at the freshman initiation next Thursday night. According to the program, they will be for the Wisconsin game, Oct. 8. They pointed out that the expense of the "stunt" if any, would be paid out of the dues of the organizer, and the stunt staffs staged by them have been paid.
Students and faculty members in interviewed today expressed the bellie that the organizations should be able to stage better programs than those in the past. The consensus of opinion, however, seemed to be that the organizations filled a definite place in Hill life and should not be forced to disband. Plans for reorganization would be varied as dance to be sponsored by the organizations.
Annual Parade Tomorrow
Reservations Must Be Made by This Evening
The W. S. G. A. and Y. W. C. A. epicen and lunar parade schedule for Saturday afternoon at 6, will be held next year. Due to a change in weather the lunch which is to be furnished by the new cafeteria will be served in the hall instead of the dining room. The number of report of the number to attend must be turned to Mrs. Ettel M. Evans, manager of the cafeteria, this evening, meaning that those deciding to go at the last minute must be on one of the W. S. G. A. and Y. W. C. A. committees who will see that the reservations will be made by tonight. Those in charge of the affair are the committee, and Margaret Wilkle of the ticket committee. The "big sister" captains are asked to accompany
The committees hope that everyone will come so that this annual event will be as successful as in past years.
Members of the University class of the Congregational church, under the direction of Prof. J. W. Twente, are planning a bike and steak roast for the evening of Friday, Sept. 30. All Congregational students are invited.
Civil Engineers to Hear Talk on Celite Products
Senior civil engineers, and other members of the department of civil engineering interested, will hear an address Monday afternoon at Martin hall by Col. H. C. Boyden, Chicago, a representative of the Celtite Products company, on the value of Celite as an admixture in concrete. Celite is, basically, finely ground silica, and its addition to concrete mix will help in the effect of making concrete more workable and waterproof.
Colonel Boyden has for several years been employed as a lecturer for the Portland Cement Association.
Staff Will Promote Advertising Campaign for 1928 Jayhawker
Students Urged to Patronize Merchants Supporting Publication
Starting Monday of next week the Jayhawk staff is going to launch an extensive advertising campaign. The purposes in view are to encourage customers who advertise in the Jayhawk and to encourage more Lawrence merchants to support the book, according to the idea retained by Clarence Munce, manager and John Gould, chief sales officer, is advertising will be most effective.
Plants are being made to increase the size of the book fifty pages, house three to five images and 9 x 12. It will contain twelve full pages of campus views in three colors, a 32-page feature section, an enlarged view of campus buildings, a beauty section, and seven four-color division pages of the camped on oil by Walter Bailey, Kansas City art director.
"Trade with Jayhawker Advertisers will be the slogan of campaign. In all the stores that support the Jayhawker, placards will be placed bearing the inscription, "This Establishment The campaign will be carried on throughout the year; it will be extensive and very thorough.
Several illuminaries are being con-
颈 to select the beauty section
of the gallery. In addition, the
warm Campbell, Harrison Fisher, Cie
De乳le, Florene Zoergfeld, jc, and
male lighting.
Series of Dinners Given for Methodist Students
Edwin F. Price, student work director of the Wesley Foundation, is entertaining all Methodist freshmen and new advanced standing students in a one-on-one home at 1232 Ohio. The purpose of these meetings is to allow the freshmen and new students to come into closer contact with church work staff members throughout evening of Sept. 20, 21, 22, and 26 the freshman will meet, while the advanced standing students are invited at the same hour on Sept. 28 for lunch. The students will be invited and unusual interest has been shown, according to Mr. Price.
Professors Write Books
Psychological Treatise Is by Witty and Lehnman
A new book, "Psychology of Play Activity," by Harvey C. Lehmman and Paul A. Witty has just been published by Barnes and Company. Publication was announced for June, but it will not be available until Professor Witty is now teaching in the School of Education at the University. Professor Lehmman, assistant professor in the School of Education at the University last year, is now associate professor of educational psychology at the college at Albany, Ohio.
Professor Witty and Professor Lehman are also co-authors of an article, *The Psychology of Gifted*, which has appeared in the September issue of the Psychological Review. Offprints of the article have been published in pamphlet
Thomas A. Larrimore, director of the Men's Glee Club, states that L. A. Calkins, c30, has been selected for the second bass part. The bass reserves are Ralph Cochrim, c20, and Abrar Near Le Raque, p30. The men on the reserve list are invited to alteration sessions in preparation. These men may be called on at any time to fill any vacancy that may occur.
Men's Glee Club Parts Filled
Four men are trying out for accompanist, but the accompanist will not be chosen until after Sept. 23.
Christianity Must Save World From War's Materialism
War Products Will Soon Endanger Civilization, Holds Speaker at Forum
Christianity Brings Peace
"The great task of Christianity today is to rescue the word 'Christian' from the confusion which surrounds it and to make it a part of Oliver Drives, secretary of the International Fellowship of Reconciliation, at the first of the regular weekly Y. M. C. A. forums at Myers hall last week." "Christian" nation in existence today.
The message of Christ and the standards of the modern western world are extremely disparate," said the Christian's Message for Today.
Mr. Dryer, whose mission, in accord with that of the International Fellowship of Reconciliation, is to bring about peaceful relations among the Christians of different countries through the message of the true Christianity in the accomplishment of this mission. "Persons and personalities are the supreme factors in human endeavor, and the significant power of personals is one of the great problems and conflicts of the world is that modern civilization obviously is moved by a spirit contrary to this first fundamental of the Christian religion. The modern Christian plays a semantic front spirit and plan of Jesus Christ the speaker.
War Fought In Name of God
"It was not pagans who conducted the Great War. But Christians great expoant of love as a solution to all problems," said Mr. Dryer, "Gott nit usse," was the watchword of one contestant, while the Allies were equally as confident of divine sanction. "Many good people in the British Empire and the Kingdom of God," continued the speaker, "and when the distinction is pointed out it is a great shock to a great many old ladies of both sexes."
"It is no longer a question of can we safely disarm, but rather, can we afford not to disarm," he added, in science accompanied by infinite new inventions, war equipment will reach such a stage in a short period, that any war which should occur would mean the end of civilization. It is in view of this fact the Christian religion should forward the spirit of peace, said the speaker emphatically.
War Concerns Materialism
War Concerns Maternalism
The only concern that the only concern of modern Christianity. Behind all war is a tremendous materialism. Mr. Dryer pointed out, "It is an insatiable bit for things, which may result in such a stage of multiplicity of things that they no longer serve." This is the obvious danger."
The speaker was introduced by ice Larder, c28, of the Y. M. C. Forum committee and Porter Oortor for the meeting. Y. M. C., A, was charge of the meeting.
Sacco-Vanzetti Question to Be Discussed Sunday
Professor O'Leary of the English department, will discuss the Sacco-Vanzetti case, Sunday morning at the students' forum at the Uitinian church. He will begin his talk promptly at 10 a.m., so that the entire hour can be used for discussion. Professor O'Leary has had a careful study of this famous case and has gathered together interesting information concerning the case. Everyone who is interested is invited to attend.
Carl Ingram, A. B. 27, stopped at the Pi U. house on his way to New Haven, Conn., where he will enter the Vale law school.
There will be a psychological exam in Saturday, Sept. 24, at 10 a.m. in room 7 east administration building.
- This is the last opportunity that will be given for the taking of this examination, which is required by all who have not taken course to Dr. R. H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology.
- Upon completion of this exam: *nation, those who were required to pay $5 for late examination *will have this amount refunded.*