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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
Date Regulations Applying to Men Only False Rumor
No Foundation for Story
That Dean of Women
Recommended
New Rules
No. 70
Is the University going to noop date rules for men?
"Why, such an idea coming from me is both ridiculous and impossible," she wrote. "This morning when told that a rumor that she had recommended date rules for men to be adopted by the Men's Social Council was being circulated over the Internet."
"That idea is a rumor, and as far as I know there is no foundation for it," replied Prof. F. M. Dawson, men's sports editor, when asked regarding the matter.
A rumor coming indirectly from the Men's Student Council that Dean Husband had suggested that men be restrained by house rules as well as women, and heated comment and heated comment the past two days. The argument stated that date rules were observed too closely and that the women were encumbered with enough restrictions so consequently the men must have some rules.
"I think it is all a nice practice, joke," and Dean Hainback. "If the students would stop and consider the situation, they could see the morbidity of the administration adopting date rules or any restrictions. These rules are the students themselves and the administration only passed upon them."
"It is true that the Jeni's Student Council selected a committee to investigate housing conditions for men. This idea might have come from an investigation that certainly must be erroneous," said Professor Dawson.
Haberman to Speak Here Prominent Mexican Is Guest of University
Roberto Habermann, who has been in the United States for the past two years as a representative of the department of commerce, labor and industry of the Mexican government, will visit Mexico Tuesday and will make two addresses during his visit here. Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 he will speak to a general gathering of students in central Administration ronitorium, and Tuesday night at 7:50 he will address the students in the M. G. A. Former of Merys hall.
Mr. Habermann is a native of Mexico and for several years has been intimately connected with the official and educational life of the Mexican republic. For three years he was chief of the department of languages of the department of education. Since 1920 Mr. Habermann has been delegate of the Mexican Federation of Institutional Education in view of the fact that the present Mexican government is a labor government and that the organized workers were responsible for the election of President Calles.
Mr. Haberman was secured through Clarence Senior, chairman of the speakers' committee. In speaking of Mr. Haberman, Ted Shuh, secretary of the American Chamber of Industries that have arrived out of oil and land holdings of Americans in Mexico, and the recent expression of editorial opinion in Mexico concerning the intervention of the US government to Mr. Haberman's adresses here particularly timely."
FOUR PAGES
Rhadamanthi Initiates
Four Sunday Afternoon
Ribandhamani held an initiation at 3 p.m. m Sunday afternoon in the Little Theater. Green hall, the new mum of a former school student. McMackey, Ai Sugi, Ralph Wailes.
After the initiation ceremony a short meeting was held and Professor Alain Crafton gave a reading by Walt Whitman. It was decided that the numbers should write verses to be read at the meeting, and the numbers of writing a ballad or a poem to or about Walt Whitman. Restores were served.
Troisfaite for the Missouri Valley debate on the question: "Resolved that congress should enact legislation embedding the McKay-Harrison farm complex in the university campus in oregon hall Tuesday night, Dec. 7 at 1:00 a.m., Christie Schubert."
H. V. Meyer Will Lecture to Kansas City High Schools
H. V. Moyer, instructor in the department of chemistry, left today on a two-week lecture tour in which he will visit several high schools of
eastern Kansas, under the auspices of the extension department of the University. In the course of his lecture, "Chemistry of Common Things," concentrations of things which can be made with salt, water, oil and electricity.
Mr. Moyer returned yesterday from a similar trip which included lectures at Iola, Buffalo, Mound City, Paula, and Parker.
Campus Health Week Commences Today With Physical Examination
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1926
Program to Last Until Friday Will Be Made to Include All Women
Health Week for women begin on the campus today with the distribution of health charts to groups and individuals and physical examination given in the corrective room of the gymnasium. The posture grades count points on the charts. A posture grade A→B, grade F→I, grade G→II, and a point also given and the points and grades are the same.
Dr. Syllul Woodruff, of the department of home economics, lectured at [350 this afternoon to the freshman gyrgice class in Feaver hall, "food and its Relation to Good Health" was be subject of the talk.
The Kansas Outing Club is open
swinging a tike Tuesday, Feb. 7 at 4:36
p.m. The hike will be short and a
picnic super will be served. Will
be offered a regular meeting is
considered a regular meeting. Those
who wish to go must sign up at the
gymnasium. If the weather is too
disagreeable, the plans may be
changed and these changes will be
displays the didima board of the
gymnasium.
Trays will be graded at the University Commons Wednesday noon as part of the program for vitamin day. Health week ends Friday, Dec. 10 with a health week finale at <230 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium.
Delta Phi Delta Sponsors Plan to Endow Scholarship
Sale Will Assist Student
The annual Delti Phila delta scholarship sale will be held this year on Dec 9 and 10, according to Mary Philippe Scalia. Students will receive Articles designed and mule by students in the local department of design will be sold, and the proceeds will form a scholarship, which will be awarded to aid in continuing the courses.
The terms of the scholarship are such that the recipient may continue his work either at the University of Alabama or at the University of Evanton, Norton, fa27, received last year's scholarship, and is studying in the School of Fine Arts at the University.
"We are offering the articles this year at lower prices than before," Mist Phillips said yesterday. "I am certain that students will find many useful things, appropriate for gifts, a reasonable price."
The articles to be sold this year in clude work in tooled leather, such as purses and memorandum pads, jewel eyetrain, baskets, hats, copper per knives, book ends, and pottery Christmas cards will also be sold.
The sales table will be on the first floor, central Administration building. Previous to this year articles were put on sale in the city stores, but no attempt will be made to do so this year, according to Miss Phillips.
Prof. P, A. Witty's class, "the non-typical child," an educational psychology class, will spend Tuesday, Dec. 7, in Kansas City visiting opportunity schools. These opportunity and upgraded classes are devised for children of restricted ability and those who have trouble with math. Students from the different types of defected children will be given in the schools.
Class to Go to Kansas City
Doctor Anderson Gives Address
, Dr. Earl W. Anderson, associate professor of education and director of the teachers' appointment bureau,
Washington County, County Teachers District, Dec. 4, at the high school building at Waltham.
Usual Ceremonies Usher in Session of 69th Congress
Senator Curtis Presents
First Business; Seven
New Members
Take Oath
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Washington, Dec. 6, "The formality of administering the oath of office to Arthur R. Gould, Republican, Maine, was interrupted in a dramatic protest made by Senator Walsh, Democrat, at the opening of the Senate session today."
Mosser appealed to the rule of the senate that suchutters should go over a legislative day and Vice President should visit them for an attention by ordering a day's delay.
Walrus agha and stated charges of "grave and sorious nature had been made against Gould", which was imputed to the Nazi authorities, Runichelan, New Hampshire.
Washington, Dec. 6 — Caught n a bewildering blizzard of politics and legislation, the sixty-ninth congress ushered in its final three-month session here today with accustomed ceremonies.
Flurries of perplexing questions of taxation, prohibition, radio, farm relief policies and presidential aspirations swept about the capital like yesterdays's sheet and snow. Vice President Charles G. Dawes and Speaker Richard W. Summons summoned both houses to business when the clock struck room.
The formal function of bringing the national legislature into session in accordance with the rules of the constitution was followed out before the conference. They gave decorative uniforms of foreign lands society women returned for the winter social season, and wives of distinguished statesmen and politicians from hinterland were jammed into the executive bakeries at both cities.
Park boys in knox breeches bustled about the chamber room answering the calls of tired members.
Three Senators Sworn In
After the chaplain's prayer in the senate, three new senators were sworn in by the vice president. David I. Walsh, Democratic, was sworn in by Senator Gillett, Republican, Massachusetts, Arthur R. Gould, Republican, Maine, was presented by Senator Hale, Republican, Maine, and Harry R. Dawes, Democrat, Missouri, was introduced by Senator Dermott, Democrat, Arkansas. These three took the oath for the first time.
Then Senator Curtis, Republican floor leader, presented the first official business. His resolutions informing the house and President Clinton about the recent budget and ready to transact business" were adopted by unanimous consent and then adjournment was taken out of respect to the late Senator Fernald Republic, Maine, and Cummings Republic, Iowa, who died during the session.
A discussion meeting for members of Bladmanathi and other students who may be interested will be held Saturday night, Dec. 11 in Prof. Allen Crafford's office in Green hall. There will be no program and "everyone will be chairman," said Professor Crafton. The purpose of the meeting is to compare ideas, ideals, and patents related to poetry and grass will be read and subjected to the criticism of the trowe.
House Takes Recess
Washington, Dec. 6. — The limp of the final session of congress opening today is the same as the last session and we have grown two seats in the senate.
Adjournment there was likewise taken out of respect to members who died during the recess; two were passed in the senate were adopted by acclamation.
Those sworn in in the house include Representatives Harry B. Engebeglir and Richard G. Walah, Californi; Franklin, Freedrick W., Dallinger,马斯申建斯, and John J. Cochrane, Missouri.
The seventh congress elected last November will not take office until next December unless called by President Coulide into a special session.
The senate lineup is: Republicans
53, Democrat 42, Farmer-Labor 1.
The beaver: Republics 12, Demona-
tion 6, Farmers-Labor 1, Farmer-Labor 2,
Sesquien 1.
Phadamanthi Holds Meeting
Genève, Dec. 6. - After a public session of unusual brutality the opening session of the Council of the League of Nations adjourned today until Tuesday at ten o'clock in the morning to discuss German disarmament privately. Arrisite Briend of France, Austen Chamberlain of England, and Gustav Stressmann of Germany, all foreign ministers, will take up some thirty questions, which will take up some thirty questions.
Wire Flashes United Press
Cancer 1998
Washington, Dec. 6—Albert B. Fail and Harry Sinclair must stand trial or charges of criminal conspiracy with the state legislature in the "Teapot Dome" scandal.
Do Mines, Iowa, Dec. 6—Missouri University, with games scheduled in three conferences next year, isn't worried over whether the much-discussed shift is uset or discontinued by opposing teams. "When we play a team which uses the shift, we play the shift and not the ball," said Marcus Attwood at Missouri University in Kearns on the United Press at the recent meeting of Missouri valley coaches here.
Automobile Wrecks on Slippery Streets Are Numerous Today
The hill is being sanded to prevent these accidents. As it is now, the driver of a car is utterly helpless once the machine starts skidding.
Hill on Fourteenth Converted Into Treacherous Slide for Motorists
Wrecks, breath-taking whirls and skis, skimmed fenders, brawny wheels and shattered nerves are the result of the "devil's slippery side" on Fourth Street.
Human Comedy Is Made Funnier by Icy Street
About this time every year a short storm converts this brief cover jump into a shipyard, where they are no good, and the driver who tries to ascend or descend is helpless. The hills or elevations are little distress; theirs are just as dangerous.
Many funny sightings were seen on the way up the Hill this morning, taking as the very human interpretation of it all a picture of a laugh at some one's else expense. Progress was in the proportion of two to one; two steps forward to one back, if you were lucky. Umbrellas were used as Alpine stocks pushed into the valley when the pull of gravity combined with the ice to cause retrogression, and as pulleys, with the handle booked onto trees, shrubs, or the legs of another tree. It is not improbable than many a senior law's case served the same purpose. If the excitement increases in proportion to the size of the storm, a snow-fair in Lawrence may cause the police to pursue an injured in the winter sports.
---
"Snow, sleet, and rain tonight or Tuesday. Slightly warm tonight in extremes east portion," is the official weather forecast followings this morning. The department of geology stated merely that such weather often preceded a real winter snow storm. Student opinion was much less conservative than the forecast. The winter brought off foxes of galeanes, boots, hunting jackets, umbrellas, and other winter paraphernula. An immediate blizzard, or at least three feet of snow, was expected on Friday date expectation of many students.
To provide for the all-University convention of 10 o'clock Tuesday, the class schedule has been arranged as follows for
First hour, 8:30 to 9:05
Second hour, 9:15 to 10:45
Concussion, 10:45 to 11:15
Fourth hour, 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Lindley.
Speaker Stresses Need of Interest in Religious Life
J. Stitt Wilson Points Out
Qualities of Man That
Education Must
Consider
"The average college student today does not have a rational conception of moral and religious life. Students of other generations based their spiritual existence on traditions, but these traditions have disappeared and no others have been found to take their place." said J. Stitt Wilson, prominent lecturer on social and industrial problems, on summarizing the challenges set in religion and things spiritual among college and university students in a talk Sunday afternoon at Mervens Hall.
Mr. Wilson was in Lawrence as a representative of the national council of universities and to the museums of several University organizations, including the Men's Student Council, the Y. W. C., A. Kate and Boathead, the C. A. Kate and Boathead.
Man Has Three Dimensions
"Men have three dimensions," said Mr. Wilson, illustrating his approach to his subject by reducing to mathematical terms his analysis of the human being. "The first dimension is physico-chemical, and all men are endowed with certain of these qualities.
"The second dimension is thinking, and under this comes the learning of facts and information. One of the reasons for this is that the system is the substitution of masses of information for genuine education. No other country has such a narrow scope."
Mr. Wilson said the great educators of the world were more than the same, and they formulated emphasized high character and morals. He mentioned, as examples, Confucius, Sorcerer, Aristotle, Plato, Lincoln, Buddhism, and
School Years Are Formative
"The third dimension of man is value," the speaker said. "If this University or any other does of give value as well as information it is valuable little." A system that does not educate a man in all three dimensions is a cheat and a fraud. Yet many a senior wins up after four years of college life to find that he is just starting an education.
"The years spent in school are among the most formative ones of a student's life, and his character in later years is not much different from what it is in college. If a school learns, it learns that it is in knowledge, learned, then it is bound to have a low standard of honesty among the students.
Mr. Wilson said he believed that student movements should be promoted for the serious consideration of the great problems. Such movements, he said, should include all the skills and objectives of a true education.
Supervision Is Not Enough
"The world must have leaders and those leaders must come from the colleges and universities—from the students who have given much time and energy to the consideration of students, the emphasis on nore information in their orientation and put it on value."
In answer to a question as to how values may be emphasized in college the speaker said: "We need a housecleaning among both teachers and students. More strenght demands on the entrance of any classroom be made on the student, as well as more demands on him while he is in school."
Concerning the question of honor at the University, he declared that he was not so much concerned with the "blotches on the face as with the quality of the blood stream." The solution of the problem of dishonesty among students lies deeper than a mere system of supervision, he asked. "How can any efforts toward the establishment of honor systems in schools for them be steps in the right direction?"
Examinations held at Adelbert College in the future will be under the proctor system, which replaces the honor system previously in effect for many years. The change followed reported failure of students to co-operate in carrying out the ideals of the system.
Episcopal Students Hold Mixer at Country Clk
Mixer at Country Club
More than 80 students of the University attended a dance given at the Country Club Saturday night by the young women's group of the Episcopalian.
The dance which was given in the form of a student mixer was the first of its kind to be given this year, and was under the supervision of the University group of the Girls' Friendly corps whose president is Ethel Hemeryw.
The chaperones were; Mrs. F, W. Gaunt, Mrs. Pierson, and Chaplain E. A. Edwards. The music was furnished by Bill Pennell's orchestra.
El Dorado Women's Pan-Hellenic and Lawrence Club Give Two New Loans
Scholarship Awards Formally Announced at Chancellor's Office
Fall scholarship awards have been announced at the office of the chancellor.
Two new scholarships are in the last year, a loan of $100 for a senior, preferably a woman, by the Lawrence Reading Club, and the Women's Pan-Hellenic of El Dorado loan. Both are preferred, preferably a member of a sorority.
At the present two gift awards of
$50 each, and nine loan awards, three
for $100 and six for $50 are offered,
each to a student in the chairman
of the scholarship committee.
The following is the list of the fall awards:
The Women's Self Government Association, a gift of $60, to Georgian Caldwell c. 28, Kansas City, Mo. The second half ($50 gift) of the Eliza Matthson James Mineer Scholarship in place of Mary Meier in place of Ceco Stricklin, not returned. The Lawrence Reading Club Scholarship, ($100 loan) to Joyce White c. 27, Lawrence. The Bethany Circle Scholarship, ($100 loan) to Loretta Bruhs, c. 30, Burlington, in place of Berta Braku, not returned. The Dorinda Women's Pan-Holiday Scholarship, ($100 loan) to McClain, c. 27, St. Joseph, Mo. The five W. S. G. A. loan scholarships, ($50 each): Opal Bennett, c. 20, Hutchinson, Mrs. Eileen Morgan Jones, c. 50, Smith Center, Jane Kirk, c. 50, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Elsie Smith, c. 27, Lawrence, Sally Tacker, c. 27, Cawker City. The Max Lowell Brown Memorial Scholarship ($60 loan), to La
Engineers to Entertain
Annual Banquet Will Be Given Thursday, Dec. 9
The 19th annual electrical engineers banquet will be held at Wiedemann's, Thursday. Dec. 9. It is an annual banquet sponsored by the K.U. student branch of the A.I.E.E. It is as old an affair as the department of electrical engineering, the first banquet being held in 1909. The banquet was also a stag banquet, but since that time the men have taken dates.
It has always been the plan of the committee in charge of the banquet to arrange the decorations and program in such a manner that it is easy for the committee to conduct an electrical profession. Last your a telephone system was portrayed, with the toustmaster calling on the speakers by telephone. The year before an electrical distribution system was the subject and which the program was conducted.
This year the guests will be taken on an excursion on the "Tomoville site" at the Wieck Building of C. Staud in the department of electrical engineering, will be hostmaster in the guise of a conductor, the program committee declined to announce a definite "train schedule" as they wish the trip to be full of excursions. Some of the passengers, for whom reservations have been made, are Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. P. F. Walker, and Mr. and Mrs. William Hand, district attorney of the General Electric Company.
The K. U. Dames will have a Christmas party for the children Tuesday, Dec. 7, at Henley house, 3 p. m. Also a gift exchange for the members. Hostesses will be Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Hoyle, and Mrs. Resembs, Mrs. from Dubois, and Mrs. Dan Sylvester—Mrs. Robert Slaughter. See.
Chancellor to Tell of K. U.'s Needs in Talk Tomorrow
Meeting of County Clubs to Follow Convocation; Assembly Rooms Are Given
An all-University convention, at which Chancellor E. H., Lindley will speak, will be held tomorrow in the寝ium. The chancellor's talk will be in "Present Problems of the University of Kansas," Martin Dickinson,
School's Needs to Be Given
Immediately following the concession, which will end at 10:25, all of the county clubs will meet individually in the rooms designated on another page of this paper to organize, coordinate and work for this year according to Raymond Nichols, chairman of the associated county clubs committee.
School's Needs to Be Given
According to the chancellor, his talk will be for the purpose of "bringing the student closer to his alma mater through a better bond between him and the institution" and护渡 his spirit of independence so that he may more intelligently let others know about it."
Several errors appear on the bulletin board lists of county club temporary chairmen, according to Nichols, and are corrected as follows: Sherman county, Fran Goodrich; Northeast high school, Martin Dickinson; Missouri, Murray Dunglide; and Colorado, F. R. Rouche.
Cards to Be Displayed
Students who are not acquainted with the numbering of rooms in the Administration building are cautioned to look for the numbering of buildings by building they are in before looking for the number. West Administration, central Administration, and east Administration will similarly mirror numbers of room numbers, and one may easily become confused.
Mae's band will be at the convention to furnish music before and after the event.
To help students find the rooms in which the representatives of their county meet, carriage bears the names of each county will be locked on the doors.
Mac's band will be at the convention to furnish music before and after the chancellor's speech. A list of artists which share them. Also
Three Will Tell of Tour
European Trip to Be Discussed
at Y. W. C. A. Vespers
A resume of a summer's tour through 10 European countries, during which time a comprehensive study of international student problems was undertaken in Fraser hall at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon by Marie Russo, University Y. W. C. A. secretary, Margery Day and Dorothy Luxton. Miss Day is an instructor in the department of English at Luxton is a senior in the College.
These three were the representatives of the University in the tour which lasted from June 24 to Sept. 4, and was sponsored by the Committee on Friendly Relations of the Y. W. College, either individually or collectively by the group were England, France, Germany, Switzerland, Poland, Jugo-Shlavia, Czechoslovakia, Romania, Austria and Hungary.
Extended stop-overs were made at important student centers like Munich, Berlin, Bucharest and Budapest; the meeting was also a one of the meetings of the British Youth Movement in Swanwick, England, and the other the International Student Service meeting in Karlovac, dugong camp, Czech Republic. The latter conference was attended by representatives of 30 nations. Tomorrow's meeting will be for the principal purpose of relating campus students of other countries.
Rotary Club Wilt Entertainer
The Lawrence Rotary club will entertain
the students of the University of Kansas football
sound at 6:30 tonight in Wiedemann's grill room. The guest list includes
the varsity and reserve football
coach, recruit counselor, athletic board, cross country squad
and sport writers.
Iowa University has adopted a modification of the Oxford system as a standard, being responsible only for regularly required work.