THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
Hundreds of Dads Visit Sororities and Fraternities
Special Events Arrange for Mothers and Dads at Two Organized Hoyges
Houses
Thirty dads arrived at the Phil Diha Theta house, the fraternity that has won the cup for the most dads the last two years.
Alpha Tau Omega celebrated its silver anniversary Thursday with a banquet for three hundred. Those entertained: Judge and Mrs. Lyon, Kenyan lawyer and Dr. Joseph Lloyd, Leavenworth; Mr. Dumas, Mr. Norton,Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Choteau, Tuba, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koch, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster, Ellsworth; Mr. Haskin, Frankford; Mr. and Mrs. Munns, Hoffington; Mr. and Mrs. Meyers, Conway Spring; Mr. and Mrs. Stallwits, Peabody; Mr. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. George Tier, Chanute.
Delta Upson Entertainment
At the Delta Upson house G, H
Sturkenburg, C, A. Arnold, W, A. K.
Davis, M. Benson, W, L. C. Woodbury, Newton; E, C. V. Narer, Augusta; H, H. Aher, Lawrence
F, J. Forgenson, Mount Hope; J, J
Staub, Lawrence; W, A. Moars, Newton;
T, F. Vickers, Hinsonism; W, J.
Staub, Lawrence; W, D. Brownson, W,
E. Wing, W. Doe, F, O. Brownson, A,
J. Ewing, Wichita, were guests.
No.54
The Acacia fraternity entertained Dr. W. M. Brell, Alta Vista; I. H. Little, Jola; Kim Shrapp, Pratt; and Guy Owen of Green.
Okhahomans Visit Kappa Sigs
Guests at the Kappa Sigma house;
Mr. and Mrs. H. Rishman;
Mrs. and Mrs. H. Rishman;
Khipper, Ms. Oka; Mr. and Mrs. Tua;
C.F. Greever;
Leavenworth; Dr. G. H. Smith, Kansas City; and Gerald Phillips, Texas.
At the Pki Phappa Psi house J. W. Starr, Dr. H. L. Scales, G. C. Glassco, Hutchinson; E. H. Hauser, Marion; F. C. Hamilton, J. B. Lassom, Kenton; E.W. Young, Lawrence; E. W. Young, Lawrences; E. J. Huston,宅ita, returned.
Twelve at Delta Tau Tue House
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity entertained Mr. and Mr. Mrs. Dickenson, Kansas City, Mo.; N. G. Edelbleut, K. W. Star, Topeka; Dr. F. B Kincaid, R. L. Hamilton, Beloit; Dr. F. L Hause, R. L. Hamilton; Dr. F. S Newland, Executive Springs; S. Newland, Newton; C. S. Anderson, S. Newland; P. S. Woods, S. G. Cloud, Kingman; Judge A. M. Ehrbach, Wichita.
At the Delta SigmaLambda lodge
the guests were William Dooley,
Guthrie, Okla.; R. P. B. Wilson,
Hutchinson; William Coughlin, Wellsville;
R. A. Morris, Wightia; Edwin Per-
nce; Burgess; R. H. Hamilton,
Amorget, Mr.
Chi Omega entertained the following dad: B. W. Balloon, Kansas City M.D., former Fulham High School, Fiklin, Bilken Spring; Dr. H. J. Stacey, Leaventown; Dr. W. E. Cutler, E. L. Freeman, Chanute; E. B. Hare, Edmunds; and Judge G. A. Roberts, Olinte.
Saughters hit at
At the Gamma Phi Beta house
the guise of the
Pigeon, T. O. Sickles, J. H. Voights
Dr. C. H. Van Deventer, Kansas City
M. S. H. Coast, Hutchinson, C. E.
Mellette, Nebada, Mo. C. Carl Van
Dorge, Dodge City, Mr. and Mrs, J.
Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs, M. Roya
Limcott, Tomika.
At the Kappa Alpha Theta house:
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carroll, In dependence; Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Burke, Ex. and Mrs. M. R. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Blaker, Pleasanton; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kroh, Kansas City; Miss Mary McKeever, Edinburgh; Okia; H. Dookum, Petri Betula; T. Empratio; Emporia; G. Taft, Garber, Okla
More Than Twenty Visit Kappas
At the Kappa Kappa Gamma house
were Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sharon, Otorawa; Mrs. and Mrs. W. Johnson, Topeka; Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Johnson, Leavenworth; Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Reese, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Dinnamon, Lawrence; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Blisa, Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Mary Amy, Mr. and Mrs.
nold, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel, Topeka; Dr. Charles Chailh
FOUR PAGES
Harold Loring Will Give
Organ Concert Sunday
An organ concert will be given at the Varsity theater Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Harold Loring will play the new Reuter organ and will be an audience member at Arbuthut, contrario. The program will consist of well known numbers.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19 10:00
No admission fee will be charged,
but only adults will be admitted as
there are not sufficient seats for
all men and women. The men
men yupers were obliged to stand.
John Stutz Stresses Need of Co-operation in Municipal Groups
Third Annual Convention Meets in St. Louis to Discuss Organization
Organization
Speaking before the delegates to the third annual convention of the American Municipal Association in St. Louis today, John G. Stutz, executive secretary, stressed the importance of having a dedicated service and service in the municipal field.
Mr. Stutz pointed out that the state municipal organizations had some notable examples to follow in the useless world, expressing it as his pinion that the state leagues of municipalities should emulate the american Telephone and Telegraph company and become the central yamnos in municipal progress in the United States. The telephone & Telegraph Company had to the development of the telephone and telegraph service.
"We need a technique of state municipal organization administration," he told his listeners. "The development of this technique requires men who have wisdom and ability; men who will set a pace in this field; men who will co-operate on a common objective."
"Civilization has at its call many services and conveniences today which are the direct results of the efforts if numerous great organizations, such as Westinghousen, General Electric, and Western Electric, which maintain central agencies for study, training, and to teach. "We will do well to study more carefully these excellent examples of public service."
Mr. Stutz, as executive secretary of the American Municipal Association, reported a fifty per cent growth in membership in the association during the first year and out the opportunities for service he said that municipal workers must continue to build organizations which would be first line service organizations, with corps of special counsellors, engineers, utility experts and executives.
Party Rights Restored
Peace Agreement Is Reached by Republicans
(United Press)
Washington, Nov. 12.—A peace agreement with insurgents is being planned by Republican leaders here to end the foul war which started with the break of the late Senator Robert M. La Follette from party ranks in the presidential campaign of 1924.
The first step will be a restoration of party rights to Senator Lynn Frazier, independent Republican, North Dakota, who was ousted with three others for participation in the La Follette movement.
The peace is a complete reversal of the action taken in 1925 when Franier, the elder of Falkland Islanders, republicated North Dakota, and Brookhart, Republican, Iowa, were deprived of committee chairmanships and party privileges that would preserve the numerical majority of the party in the next senate.
The second step will be the installation of Senator George Norris Republican, Nebraska, "the trust president" in the all-powerful judicial committee.
St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. George Foster Minneapolis.
At the Pi Beta Phi house were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Snyder, Joel, Mo.; Mrs. G. G. Hamilton, Kunis City, Mo.; Mrs. A. W. Wogu, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Jennie Nichol, Norman, Omaha; Miss Jerry Cunningham, Omaha; Miss Elemanear Sears, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Maea Mae Hampton, Wichita; Miss Dorothy Darrah, Independence, Mo.; and Mr. Carl Fisher, Wichita
Professor Spencer Explains Methods of Chain Stores
School of Pharmacy Picks Group Representatives and Cheerleader
for Year
'How individual druggists can compete with chain drug stores," was the subject discussed by Prof. D. H Spencer at the regular School of Pharmacy assembly Thursday Nov 11.
"The chain stores can undersell it individually owned stores because <u>the following reasons</u>, explain Professor Spencer. "First, have mannequins placed in the store; good goods are distributed in territories where the demand is greatest. That if an article is a slower seller in one place, it is immediately shipped to a vienna where it will sell. Third, enormous output makes it possible for them to buy in large quantities, thereby securing goods at a cheaper price."
"Drugstress Needs Confidence"
"The largest chain store organization in the world has n total of 1,13 stores, and more than 10,000 agencies or individually owned drug stores as a result." "The only method the individual drugstress has of overcoming this competition is to create a feeling of confidence in himself. The drugstress in this way can build up his number of customers and even though they can secure the good cheaper in other drug stores, they will patronize the individual drugstress's store. The managers are constantly changing in chain store organizations, creating a feeling of uncertainty that does not impact how personally owned drug stores" be concluded.
Officers Are Elected
Following Professor Spencer's talk, a meeting of representatives of the representatives and alternate representatives of the School of Pharmacy groups A, B, C, and D was held. The following officers were elected. President Norman Witt, Deputy Vice-president Norman Witt, Secretary treasurer, Kielsh Wilson.
The representatives were chosen a
follows: Group A; A1den Butts, rep resentiative; Bradley Bloodheart, altatem; group B; James Gronson rep resentiative; group C; Harry Kitterman, rep resentiative; William Kitterman, altatem and group D, Norman Witt representative; Keith Wilton, alterate for Fred Schiel was unanimous challenger for the School Pharmacy.
The various groups are to have charge of various entertainments during the school year. Each group may sponsor as many movements as it wishes provided the movement meet a certain degree of facility of the School of Pharmacy.
Engineers Leave Tonight
Forty-nine senior engineers leave on their annual inspection tour tonight, Electrical, civil, and mechanical and industrial departments of the School of Engineering will be represented on his accord, according to Dean P. F. Walker.
The party will inspect the large dam and power plant at Keokau, Iowa. Next week will be spent in inspecting power plants, pumping stations, and other industrial plants in Chicago and other cities with interest to the engineering profession.
Beat Mizzou.
The working schedule of the trip will be completed Friday evening, November 28. Attendance at Chicago, part of the party going to Columbia to see the game and a few others.
Other professors who will accompany the group on their tour are: H. A. Rice, who is in charge of the civil group, and P. E. Johnson, in charge of the industrial group. Walker is acting as chief for the mechanical and industrial group.
Three cars of students will drive through. The remainder will meet in Kansas City tonight in time to leave school, where who is attending a meeting of the Society for Promotion of Engineering Education in Lincoln, Neb. today, will meet the party in Kansas City due to a possible for him to make connections.
Inspection Trip Is Composed of 49 Seniors
1 2 3 4
Danville, III, Ill., 102.-Joseph Gurry Cannon, America's "Uncle Joe," for a half century one of the nation's former statemen, died on Tuesday at age 91. Death came quietly, in contrast to the dynamic, vital life of the man America knew and deeply loved. The onlysemblance to the death of a representative excuserace of the house of representatives was the wan, bearded face.
Wire Flashes United Press
New York, Nov. 12—I Harvard alumni came forward today with plos that the crimson and Princeton get together and "bury the hatchet" in the interest of their own trustees and students; the president by Howard Elliott, chairman of the Northern Pacific railroad and president of the Harvard board of overseers, alumni of Harvard in New York and elsewhere were almost unaware of this arrangement, university should arrange a meeting and make appeals to Princeton.
Paris, Nov. 12—The French parliament convened today after a recess of three months to pass the budget, but it was understood that the other major financial problems of the re-construction and not be discussed before this session.
Peace With Defense Is Keynote of Policy Outlined by Coolidge
President Dedicates Memorial to World War Veterans by Address
by Address
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 12—A five-fold policy for peace and preparedness was laid down by President Coolidge here today in a speech dedicating the Liberty Memorial to Work War veterans.
1. That the government is thoroughly committed to a policy of permanent international peace "and will work with all other powers to reach this goal."
The President spoke with unusual frankness about the domestic and foreign policy of the United States. His main points were:
2. That while laboring for World peace, an adequate national defense will be maintained.
4. That "any future policy of consent should be all-inclusive," applying to the "entire personnel and the entire wealth of the country."
5. That the United States will become a member of the World court only under the reservation adopted by the Senate.
"If we are to have peace," the President said, "we must live in accordance with the dictates of a higher life. We must avoid any national spirit of suspicion, distrust and narcissed toward other nations. The old United Nations constitution requires itself in this form of harmony, the results have been ruin.
Mr. Coolidge answered those who have branded the United States as a "Shylock," emphasizing, however, that the government expected debtors to be careful not to denounce this country had profited by the war and declared the "recognition and sanctity of international obligations and the performance of international conventions," had been the country's policy toward debtor nations.
"We want understanding, good will, and friendly relations between ourselfs and all other people. The first attitude is that we are a friendly attitude on our part."
Edgar Schowalter, c27, was elected ditor-in-chief of the University nearly Kansan at the Kansan Board meeting Wednesday afternoon.
Kansan Board Chooses New Editors at Meeting
Robert Slightham, c27, was elected associate editor; Russell Winterbottar, c27, new editor; Frank Tiffany, c28, night editor; John Shively c27, plain tales editor; and Guy Graves, c27, exchange editor.
Gertrude Scary, e28, was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Vaughn Kimball, the campus editor.
The retiring editors are: John Shively, Edgar Schowalter, Dorothy Taylor, Jesse Tucker, Haldane Crooks and George Roscoe.
Senators Pleased With Court Views Given by Coolidge
Chief Executive Expresses Sentiment of People, Congressmen
Believe
Chairman Borah of the senate foreign relations committee declared the president's stand "was good as far as it went." He manifestly would have preferred a pronouncement of withdrawal of America's move for entry, but the senate would probably not take action to cause it once already taken.
Washington, Nov. 12—President Coolidge's reposition at Kansas City of earlier notice that the United States would join the World Court only if all interested nations accepted, unaltered, the senat reservations, was greeted here today by both pro-court members. The senate as representing general sentiment.
Senators Comment on Speech Senator Moses, Republican, New Iampshire, another irreconcilable, commented: "Fortunately for the country, the president remains a staring American."
From the ranks of those favoring the court came the comment of Senator Walsh, Democrat, leader of the pro-court fight, that the president's Kansas City speech "accurately presents the attitude of the senator." The answer is that the governor Swanson, Democrat, author of be state resolution adherence.
Idea Strengthened by Talk
Idea Strengthened by talk
In short, the reaction here today appeared to strengthen the earlier idea that the United States will not enter an inappropriate ratification by member nations of the senate reservations.
Previously it had been indicated Great Britain was attempting steps to encourage the nations to accept the reservations and thus to ensure Amorans success.
While senators and other officials refrained from public comment on other portions of the president's speech, it was clear they were generally pleased with his defense of America and the American position on debts.
It was hoped his observations would still some of the cries of "Shlocky" coming from Europe in recent months and serve to picture America as a just creditor with no imperialistic or materialistic aims.
Apparently the president was pleased with the throng of 100,000 persons gathered to hear his address. During the ride to and from the meeting, the boudicee rose in his many times to acknowledge the cheers of the people.
Kansas City back to Normaly
Kansas City, Nov. 12—This city setteld back to normaly today following its greatest Armistice day celebration yesterday when President Carl迪敦 dedicated the $2,000,000 war medal and Queen Marie of Romania stopped for six hours in the evening.
Most of the crowd that heard and saw the President and Mrs. Coolidge ride down the steps to greet Queen Marie. The queen held a wreath on the memorial, made a breez address was entertained at a balcony, and left at midnight for St. Louis.
Many Women Compete for Place on Rifle Team
Approximately one hundred seventy-five women are competing. For places on the women's rift team, according to Sigfelt's data, women will continue the record targets, and will continue to do so until elimination, which will take place the first week in December, we said today. About twenty-five will be chosen for the event.
"The women are taking great in terrest in the work, and from all indications will have a strong team this year," said Sergeant Huber.
Concert Admission Is Not Free
The members of the R. O. T. C unit will not be admitted to the Nava Band concert this afternoon or this evening, unless the union by some persons, named J. M. J. R. Cyon, this morning.
The Kappa Phi Jayhawker picture will be taken Saturday, November 13, at Squires' studio at 12:45:5. All members will be assessed 50 cents whether present or not. —Jannita Kirkham, public manager.
Society of Engineers Meets in Lincoln Today
The annual meeting of the Society, for the promotion of Engineering Education is being held in Lincoln, Neb. today, Prof. George C. Shand, University of North Carolina, a demonstration here, is president of the Kaukauna-Nebraaska section of this society. Others present from Lawrence area: Dean P. F. Walker, Professors F. M. Durham, Dr. A. R. Parsell, F. L. Brown, A. M. Ockert and Mathew Merry.
Dr. Florence Sherbon Tells of Investigation of Detention Homes
Kansas Council of State-Wide Agencies Holds Conference at University
Investigations made by the Kansas Council of Statewide Agencies of detention homes and jails were outlined by Dr. Florence Sheron, professor of home economics, at the second session of the University of central Administration building, Friday morning at 9:30.
State reports received in 1921 and 1922 showed that 292 boys and 171 girls under 16 were reported defined in city and county jails, according to Doctor Sheron. The reports in 1924 and 1925 showed that 30 counties had no boys and 6 counties had no girls in jail.
Five cases illustrating the unscientific conditions of detention homes were cited by Doctor Sherborn, and the author, Dr. Robert D. Supervision of the society indicated.
The same subject was discussed fro the point of view of a social worker by Harman Newman, superintendent of the Kansas children's home and director that of a lawyer by Prof. M. T. T. Ann Heck, University of Arkansas.
In the first general session held Thursday evening Dr. Karl Menninger, president of the Kunung mental hospital, spoke about his long-lasting legacy in the frequency as Seen by a 'Paipalakshi'.
After lunch at the Commons a party left for Topeka to visit the box office. We arrived early they will attend the dimm given at the Jawahir hotel.
At the business meeting. Friday morning the discussion centered about the following topics: "Shall the council of statewide agencies continue its separate existence? If so, what shall its work be?"
Navy Band Plays at 8:20
Afternoon Concert Features British Compositions
The feature of the program of the navy band concert at 3 this afternoon was the American suite, "Yankuma," consisting of interpretation by John Miles, W. Thurman, bam of American music. The suit included "Mighty America," a march "The Song of the Bells," a swornen and "Arrival of the Countown Cat."
The program for the concert this evening, which begins at 8:20, will include a few minutes with the band and the audience, which anapered this afternoon also.
The entire concert navy band, consisting of 60 members, and directed by Lieut. Charles Benter, is appearing in Lawrence. The jazz band is only one section of this organization, and separately in its modern solutions.
Stir Edward Elgar's grand march, "Pomp and Circumstances," Saint-Saens' bachaleen from the opera, "Sampson and Delilah," Lalo's chapel drama, "La Vie de Carl Van Weber's" compositions, his overture to "Oberon," and his "invitation to the Dance," as arranged by Wes Wegartner, are numbers of a more classical nature which will be used in many landed labor in its program this evening.
Baptist Officer Emeritus.
Theta Epsilon, Baptist security, will entertain informally for Miss Frances Greenough, secretary of the department, at the Baptist convention, at the home of Mrs. C, W. Thomas, 1124 Mississippi street, from 5:30 to 8 this evening. A short program of music will be given bp members of the security and Miss Greenough will give a talk.
Hellen Wils, former national tennis champion, is among the 358 junior honor students at the University of California.
Dad's Day Dinner in Robinson Gym Is Popular Affair
Dr. W. B. Bizzell, President of Oklahoma University,
Is Main Speaker of Evening
Approximately four hundred fifty dads, mothers, daughters, and sons, attended the Daf'r day dinner held near the main floor of Robinson gymnasium.
The tables were filled by 6:30.
Franklin C. Capon, coach of the Kansas football team, received a hearty applause as he entered the hangout room. A similar greeting was used for F. C. Alen, director of athletics.
Herbert Laling, tontmaster, began the evenings program by introducing Chancellor E. H. Lindsey. The event was to come all. "I would like you mothers and fathers here tonight to make up your minds what a growing universality this is," said Chancellor Lindsey. "I am very happy to have you nere." I am very happy to have you nere."
Unknown Dad Answers
Charles Waldenr of Kansas City,
Mo. was called upon, as the unknown
dad, to make the response.
Following this the University string orchestra offered two selections. They were "Drink to me only" and "My love of you." MILI by Rath and adapted by Pochon. The orchestra was composed of Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fife Arts, Prof. Walfurm Getch, Mr. Krussteiner and Mr. Cornead Groulard.
Owing to the fact that Couch Brenne Owen and the Oklahoma team had to leave last night at 7:45 because of a fire, they were unable to sit at the dinner, at which Couch Owen was to give a talk on "One Minute to Play."
Couch Cappon Talks
Coach Cappon was not told to engage upon an act of killing, he harked expressing the wish that he hoped all were very happy over the game.
A violin solo by Prof. Waldemar Geltch, entitled "Midnight Bells" by Heuderger and adapted by Kreisler, was played. Professor Geltch was joined in piano by Mr. Geltch. As an actor, he gave "Farewell to Thee."
In the address of the evening, Dr. W. B. Bizzell, President of the University of Oklahoma, said that it was an honor to lose by a 10 to 9 score against such a team as the one Kansas had on the field; the same sort of defeat came when Missouri beat Missouri a week ago. "I think this Duds movement is a wonderful thing," stated Doctor Bizzell. "And I think it is a helpful movement in that it brings the student and his father together to spend a day at the University. I believe that fathers should be able to time and look into his sons or daughters work and how they are getting along."
Bizzell Speaks on College
60240
Joseph Bissell devoted the remainder of his address to higher education. "We look to the Dads to help this new educational movement that is springing up all over the country, and for them to lend a helping hand". I see a greater progress in higher education in the next ten or twelve years for granted that our people are interested in higher education".
The speaker characterized the college student. He said that students come to college with complex motives rather than a motive to obtain a college degree. He also said that not believe parents should condemn their children for that complex, for he believes that the students will come out of the university well equipped physically and with a knowledge that they can themselves live throughout life. "There never was a finer product in the world than those boys and girls that are coming to our universities now," he asserted. "I think that the future of America is going to be one where we do our part." Was Deezer Childs' obsession statement?
Prizes Are Given
Prizes were distributed by Harriet De Wolfe, following Doctor Bizzel's address, Mr. C. Watkins and Mr. Carl Van Riper received the prize, a toy aeroplane, for the Dada coming the farthest distance. They are from Dodge City. For the most sons and daughters in the University, Mr. Roy