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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
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1927 Jayhawker Staff Announced by Editor-in-Chief
Interest and Merit Used as Basis of Selecting Members From Candidates
No. 46
Announcement of the appointment of members of the editorial staff of the 1927 Jayhawker, was made by Clifford Anderson, editor-in-chief, this week. The group, approximately one hundred applicants, between 50 and 60 were chosen.
The basis of selection for this staff was the interest shown in the work by the applicants and the merit which was concentrated during the weeks of trial.
"I wish to stress the fact that this stuff is by no means permanent," and Anderson. "If at any time a number of the stuff proves incompetent or shows a lack of interest, he will be replaced by someone on the reserve list. A reserve list of all the original stuff, as well as the reserve list published."
Organizations Should Cooperate
According to Anderson the appointments for organization pictures are being made fairly fast, he expressed his belief that if the students and organizations would cooperate with the staff members now, a large part of the routine work of the Jayhawker could be handled before Christmas.
"Senior glasses are not being turned in as an ass, as they should," declared Anderson. "These should all be in before the holiday season. From Christmas on, vacations and semester finals will interfere."
Richmond Will Do Art Work
Leonard Richmond, of South Kensington, London, an internationally known artist, will make all division pages in the 1927 year book. The services of Mr. Richmond were obtained through R. H. Nason of the Art Craft Guild of Chicago, the organization which awarded the 1925 kayaker David C. University a yearbook commission.
Material for the feature section is being assembled constantly. Jayhawner photographers are at every school event of interest to get photographs for this section. This division will be almost twice as large this year as it was last year, according to Anderson.
Book to Have Action Photos Among many other changes and improvements the Athletic section will contain three or four times as many action pictures as sections in previous years.
The personnel of the editorial staff is as follows:
Classes: senior, Marjorie Chadwick chairman, Fern Cook, and Laura Meltzer; junior, Marian Morgan, chairman, Alice Gaskill, and Mary Browne Art: Jack Kincard, chairman, Edward Ravn, and John Kirk.
Administration: John Brevyfogle chairman; Forrest Kimmel, and Owen Welch.
Photographers: A. P. D'Ambra
Squires Studio, Clark Moore, Bernard
Alden, and Kenneth Miller.
Organization: John Foster, chair man; Fraternities; Stunley Pickle chairman; George Varnus, and Fire Horror; herveyzors; Josephine Leapham Thompson; professional; Abdon chairman; Ewin Grower, and Hale White; honorary; Mary Neil Hamilton, chairman; Sarah Kroh, and Elizabeth Docksteder; club Joe Dumm, chairman; Fred Daniel, and John Tayler, and general; Mona Zell Oakley; Lainie Calvert and Olive Weatherby.
Stage: Anna Lois Voigts, chair man, Katherine Huston, and Sybil Shafer.
Athletics: Paul Woods, chairman
Joe McMullen, Lawrence Greiner, and
Joe Wellman.
Publications: Eleanor Graff, chairman, Gertrude Nichols, and Mary Henderson.
University Women; Women's Government, Gladys Filson, chairman, and Keeley Kennedy; and Women's Athletics Gertrude Sunch, chairman, and Betty
Military; George Roscoe, chairman
School of Medicine; Ward Summer-
ville, chairman.
Feature: Leland Barrows, chair man!
Resercon: Stella Williams, Martina Griffin, Barbara Kennedy, Neddy Dekr, Dortha McClain, Helen Morgen, Either Henney mown, John Elting, Sara Taylor, Helen Fulkerson, Urs Frickey, Edith Adams.
FOUR PAGES
Kansas Players Change Production to Nov. 10-11
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3. 1920
The date of the first presentation of the Kansas Players has been changed from Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 8-9, to Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 10-11. The play to be presented is the Broadway success, "In the Next Room." Professor Cratton and his production for two weeks and they expect to have it perfected in a few days.
The acency and equipment owned by the players is being moved from Spooner theater to the Orpheum the players will be presented this year.
State Offices Swept by Republican Party, Latest Returns Show
Paulen Holds 100,000 Majority
Over Davis; Ayres Wins
Over Roll
Over Bell
Topken, Nov. 1—Republicans swept all state offices and elected Senator Charles B. Curtin returns from over the state indicate today. The majority to Governor Ben S. Panen over Jonathan M. Davis is close to one hundred thousand. All of the Republican state ticket was elected and the Republicans placed a large majority in the lower house of the legislature.
Three contests for congressional seats still were uncertain this morning with the Republican holding six districts, three from out, third and sixth districts, W. A. Ayres, Democratic member of congress from the eighth district won easily over his Republican opponent in a race where nominees candidates are certain winners.
According to today's tabulations, the Davis following made more campaign noise and did less voting than has ever been known in the history of the state. As soon as the returns began to come in Tuesday afternoon it became apparent that Davis was not expected to vote he had expected in the criteria.
The state officers for the coming term are as follows: Governor, Ben S. Paulen; lieutenant-governor, D. A. N. Chase; secretary of state, Frank K. Ryan; state treasurer, Paul White; state midshipman, W. J. French; attorney general, W. A. Smith; superintendent of schools, Charles O. Henderson; assistant of schools, George Aller; state printer, B. P. Walker; supreme court justice, Harry S. Mason, John Marshall and John S. Dawson. All offices are Republicans.
Plans Discussed for Owl
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, met at the Phi Gamma Delta house Tuesday night. The meeting was called at 10 o'clock and was for the purpose of discussing progress on the next issue of the
Editor Asks for Contributions From All Students
According to Guy Graves, editor of the Owl, very little copy has been turned in for the next issue, which will be the "Sleight Belle" number. He is desired that not only members of his department but also students in the University as well, turn in copy for the Owl as soon as possible, and any students who may be able to think up ideas for cartoons but are unable to draw them, are asked to write their ideas down and give them to Graves. A stuff of cartoonists will take charge of the ideas and will do the art work necessary.
Quck Club Will Meet Tonight
Members of Quck Club will hold a meeting tonight at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium. The pledges are to entertain the members in honor of the initiates. According to Miss Ruth Hoover of the physical education department, she wishing to try out for Quck Club will continue to be held every Wednesday evening until Thanksgiving except tonight. Tryouts will be held soon after Thankgiving.
Plans for a pamphlet inviting the national journalistic freerace to hold meetings in the United States have been completed, and Laurence Cutter, c27, president of the chapter will present this invitation when he arrives at the University Monitor. We are about two weeks.
Lambda chapter of Phi Chi Theta held掣 service for Dorothy Priestly and Eva Rudraffu last night at the Kanna Alpha Theta house.
Extension Courses Organized to Give University Credit
Classes Are Held in Town Near University by Few Members of Faculty
The bureau of extension classes offers classes for university credit in towns near enough to Lawrence to make the work advisable. These classes are comparable to the classes in residence and are taught by regular members of the University faculty, except in a few cases where students have to meet a special demand for which there is no faculty member available.
In such cases the instructor who has charge is given a special University appointment, after having met with the principal under which the course is offered, the Board of Administration and the extension division. Such special instructors must meet the standards required by regular University faculty members.
Fifteen people, all of whom are interested in one particular course, may send in a request for an extension class. It is necessary for all students who wish to take the work for credit to meet pre-requisite requirements before enrollment blankes can be accepted. Auditors are of course not required to meet such requirements, but they are often as soon as 15 acceptable enrollments have been sent in, and an instructor has been secured, the class is organized and regular class meetings are begun. The fees for extension classes are very nominal, just further over the expense of the classes.
Regular rehearsal of the K. U. symphony will be held in Snow hall this Thursday at 7:50.
Extension classes meet for a two hour period once each week, which meeting is equivalent to two class meetings in residence. Courries which meet at the resort or university meet 16 times, or a total of 32 actual hours of class reception, while courses being given for three hours of credit meet 23 times. "classes are conducted in exactly the same manner as the classes in real life," but that no time is taken from the courses for vacation during old days.
Karl Kuersteiner, Director.
A greater number of extension classes are being offered under the school of Education than any other school or department of the University of Michigan. The faculty of the School of Education is available for at least one extension class, and one instructor, Carl B. Alhans, has only one regular class in which he devotes the rest of his time on Herington and Marston.
Probably the largest extension class his year is on the one conducted by R. Education. Classes are of course offered through other departments of he University, however, and it is the work in other fields will be increased.
The classes for this year are still in the process of organization, so no estimate has yet been made of the total number of students who will take advantage of classes through extension programs. The classes conducted for credit last year, with a total enrollment of 615, and it seems that there will be at least as many classes and approximately the same total enrollment this year, with roughly 17 classes under way now and will be organized in the near future.
Coolidge Cuts Estimates
(United Press)
Neither Mr. Coolidge nor other White House officials would comment on the defeat of Senator William S. Butler, Massachusetts, whose election the President urged in his only campaign statement.
Washington, Nov. 2—Climbing to his economy as the administration hopes in 1928, President Coolidge affirms the need for a "responsible election returns, started work on cutting government budget estimates." Director of the Budget Lord and Secretary of the Navy Wilbur and his son James John A. House to go over the naval budget.
President Calls Naval Experts for Conference
the Rev J. R. Frank Norris, pastor of First Baptist Church, on a charge of murdering D. E. Chipps, wealthy bumberman, will be held probably in prison.
Wire Flashes
New Orleans, Nev. 8- Four men are under arrest here today in connection with robbery of a mail poster at St. Rose, near here yesterday.
--was presumed to have prevented a riot.
Paris, France, Nov. 3.—Resolutions against the government of Premier Primo de Rivera of Spain were due to start in Catalonia, the most restless Spanish province, at dawn today, according to French secret police, but the arrests in France of 92 plotters and revelation of the plan
Teachers' Meetings in Topeka of Unusual Educational Interes
Students Desiring to Attend Will Be Excused, According to Schwegler
The Topca program of the Kansas State Teachers' Association meetings are unusually worth-worth and of real interest to all faculty members and students interested in education, according to Dean R. A. Schweiger, of the School of Education. These students in Lawrence, and students interested in attending may be excused from classes to do so.
"The Revolt Against Education," will be the subject of a talk Thursday morning by Pres. Glenn Frank of the University of Wisconsin. At that same meeting Mrs. Ida Cloke Clerk, Woman's Editor of the Pictorial Review, in New York City will deliver an address to "The Human Side of Women."
Friday morning, Mr. Dallas Loreo sharp of Hingham, Mass., will speak on "Pleas Days and an Education," Friday night Dr. Ernest C. Murray, president of the University of California will use as the title of his address "What Education Seems to Mean." Bishop Wm. F. McDowell of Washington, D. C., who is well known to educators today, will speak on "The World from Washington."
Other prominent educators who speak at Topka are Dr. Thomas H. Briggs of Columbia University; Prof. Robert L. Baikin of the University of Iowa.
A number of professors from the University of Kansas will appear on the programs at Topka. Attendance it the meetings is urged by Dean Schweiger for all students and instructors in modern educational trends.
Admittance to all meetings is dependent upon membership in the State Association. Membership tickets are on sale at the office of the Dean of Education, room 162 Priser hall.
Francis W. Hurst Talks to Classes in Economic
Francis W. Hurst, noted English economist and author of "The Life of Adam Smith," was a guest of the chancellor at luncheon at the University club, 1433 Ohio, yesterday, and gave n talk to the combined classes in elementary economics at 2:30 p. m. in New York City, "Draft Walk" and "Adam Smith."
M. Hurst was accompanied b.
Mr. Hurst A. Molteno, former member
of parliament and son of the late John
McCormack and son of Cape Colony,
South Africa.
Thornton Cooke, president of the Columbia National bank of Kansas City, Mo., brought the Englishmen to Lawrence.
Mr. Hurst has written many books on stock exchanges, monopolies and other economic subjects, and was recognized by the leading English economic journals.
To provide for a rally at norton, Friday, Nov. 5, the fourth hour classes will be dismissed 20 minutes earlier than usual. The schedule of events may not be affected by this change.
Today Mr. Hurst speaks before the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce.
...
E. H. Lindley.
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Australian Team Defeats Kansans by Audience Vote
Spectators Give Decisior of 114 to 69 Count in Easterners' Faye
That the World War tended toward the peace of the world was definitely established last night by the vote passed in the Senate to the vote cast by the audience.
Before a large audience the teams debated over points which both disregarded at times with expressions of approval, weighted down with heavy argument.
Australians Discuss Many Points
Many points irrelevant to the subject were stressed by the Australian team. It was decided by Mr. Godswall of the opposition that Martin Dickinson was also a "Jeremiah" as well as a debater and that he would some day be a soldier.
At the expense of Dickinson who likened the Versailles treaty unto a cup "guided and beautiful on the outsires but full of vile things within" the Australian team ridiculed the eighteenth amendment. Mr. Doddall of the opposition remarked that "Mr. Dickinson is evidently much in his cross this evening but if the election returns which I have just heard are correct, I am confident. Mr. Dickinson's cup will soon be filled with something more potent than that which he described earlier in the evening."
Armamcuts Were Discussed
Armament Were Discussed
The main issues of the debate converged armament, economic problems and the need to cope prior to the war. The negative of the question, upheld by the University of Kansas, advanced arguments backed by competent authority which were disregarded by the affirmative team. The Australian example evidenced arguments against armament and arguments about an author which brought much laughter the audience.
The style of the Australian team was much different from the American style and held the interest of everyone. The American team brought out direct argument which was mey a torrent of words which were leasing to hear but which meant lit'e argument when analyzed. The main arguments of the negative tear were refuted by side issues and in consequential arguments concerning the doubters themselves that he questions at issue, but nevertheless wins argument merely through his winning argument merely through his easy manner of presentation and clever evasion of main issues.
Audience Votes on Debate
The vote cast by the audience resulted in 114 votes for the affirms against 92 for the negative while 69 votes were turned in as still mechanged in opinion.
After the debate the Australian man expressed his appreciation of the audience and the manner in which he were entertained during her brief stay. They expressed the importance of national debates believing that it creates a more friendly feeling beween nations.
Geological Survey Party Returns From El Dorade
The El Dorado oil field, consisting of 1600 producing wells, the largest oil field in the state, was one of the places visited by the geological survey party under the direction of Dr. R. Z. Moore. The party returned yewed from the state to rip to the southwest part of the state. The oil companies' offices and laboratories were visited as well as the field itself where the process of drilling wells was observed. Geological problems of oil production were discussed at the moraine, Golden Lane and Teeter Oil fields were also exhibited and studied.
Coming from Madison on the return trip Monday, the party went down in a mine where coal is taken from Lawrence shale, which is the same formation as that found under the surface of the campus. The passages of the mine were low, muddy and soft. The fortress offered an opportunity to cool the coal and mining methods. Horse hoisted the coal out of the mine.
The party camped out on the trii and investigated several rock forma lons and quarries along the way.
Dean Husband Attends
Dean Husband Attends Conference at Emporia
Denn Husband went to Emporia Monday evening to attend the state Dean of Women's Conference, which is being hold Nov. 2, 3.
Miss Sarah Sturtevant, who is in charge of the department for training of deans of women at Columbia, New York, will be at the conference to hold an institution on the problems of the deans of women.
Miss Husband will have charge of the round table discussion for college deans. She will return on Thursday.
Prayer Is Scientific,
Says Allyn K. Foster
in Address Tuesday
"Prayer in a Scientific Ace" was the subject of a talk given in Franzer hall yesterday afternoon by Dr. Allyn K. Foster, well known writer and lecturer, who is at the University for studies of addresses during religious week.
"Shall we say that the people of the past have wasted their time in prayer?" Doctor Porter asked in interest. "Do you simply simply leave left over from the past and has no place in a scientific age? I believe that prayer, when properly understood, is a scientific effect, if it is based upon cause and effect."
Humanity Doesn't Understand Laws Provided to Govern Entire Universe
Doctor Foster emphasized the infinite expanse of the universe, comparing it to a large factory. Just as the efficient factory manager knows all about the small things that happen, so does God, as manager of the universe, know of the lesser things that happen in our lives, be said.
"This universe is controlled by certain scientific laws, he declared, and "we can see it through telescope science in its true light. Distance that took six months to cover by air and three days by train are now covered in the traction of a second planet."
Doctor Foster declared that God has reveded scientific laws for everything the universe. The human race do not yet understand these laws, he said, but they result in scientific laws and for this reason were misunderstood.
"What is the meaning of the universe? What are its limits? No one can answer this question. Yet the universe, timeless as it is, is friendly life."
Parents Sent Invitations
Dads' Day Dinner to Conclude Scheduled Program
Invitations for the fifth annual bad's day dinner, to be held at 6 p.m. hursday, Nov. 11 at Robinson gymnasium, have been sent out to parents according to a statement received from the office of the must-tenudent adviser.
Letters have been sent out to all organized houses and to the doritories asking them to co-operate in organizing a program and that as many students a possible have their dads here on that day. Tickets for the dinner chick suit for 81, may be procured of the men's student adiser.
"The dinner," said Mrs. A. T. Wailer, chairman of the Dad's dinner, is under the direction of the University commons, with Robert Mize and Intrinsic De Wolfe in charge of the ables." Dr. W. B. Bizzell, of the University of Oklahoma is to be the coach for the dinner. Also be coaching staff and members of the Oklahoma football team will be guests.
Freshman Election Is Tomorrow
Election of freshman women for presentations on W. S. G. A. council will be hold tomorrow at Dyke hall and the Freshmen will be elected. The following 12 women were nominated at the freshman hygiene lecture last Monday; Dorothy Markey, Florence Longencke, Edna Lemon, Dorothy White, Lois Gills, Aldys Baker, Pauline Hoeckel, Helen Badry, Bertie Dalies, Alice Jutton, Creatrian, and Jane fulton.
A Women's Intramural Athletic association meeting will be held Thursday at 4:30 in Robinson gymnastium. Every organization must end a representative must and the 5.00 dues.
Jo Brown, secretary.
Democrats Make Surprising Gains in Biennial Fight
Vets Do Not Gain Control but ∧ dd to Minority,
Returns ∧ iso,
Indicate
Indicate
New York, Nov. 3—In **e** vi-
which will be marked in history f
he swelt unheralded events, the 19
decision of *action* j 3ester
stirs its apparel.
As all the champions of be-
ments and sports have been topi-
so we present Republican majori-
les in the house and senate dimi-
bilised by the electorate in the biennial
conflict of the parties for control.
Although Democrats apparently have failed to obtain a numerical majority in either house of congress, they have been successful in electing public seats and left the occupancy of two others in doubt. They need nine seats for a clear cut majority.
In New York they have elected Al Smith, the wet democratic leader. Here also they have seized the seat of Senator James W. Wadsworth, the leader, and installed a friend of Smiths, Robert P. Wagner, in the senate.
Demos Gain G. O, P. Seats
In the house they have gained 11 seats and 23 are in doubt. It seems Ronaldo has been chosen, perhaps 29 Republican seats there.
Although economic issues, including the tariff, were stressed in the campaign, prohibition was supposed to be an issue in several states. The wets were in Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Wisconsin and New York. They were also mentioned in the senatorial races in New Hampshire, Ohio and Illinois.
Wets Make Bid for Control
billion but 160,000. The Senate has appointed in the process the states appear to have the edge. The new York and Illinois' referendum precepts for modification of the Voluntary act to permit states to say what they want in federal matters. Its lower-limited apperence were missed.
The Wisconsin referendum to permit 2.75 per cent beer likewise appears to have received a majority, and inclusive tabulations in California and Nevada upon modification proposed showed the affirmative in the end.
In Massachusetts they took the chair of Sironian William M. Butler, nephew of whose candidacy the Governor and elected David I. Walsh, Democrat.
In Arizona, Kentucky, Maryland
and Oklahoma they have apparently
beaten the Republican senatorial nom-
ber and installed their own cew-
cidates.
Some Issues Still in Doubt
Furthermore, they have pit up such a contest in Colorado and Missouri that the issue was still in doubt, after 12 hours after the counting began.
It was not so much that they gained seven seals, for it was admitted by Republicans that Democratic gains were certain after the Republican win, but they were barely able to make their gains where they did.
Republicans won in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Pennsylvania, where, except for Pennsylvania, more doubt was felt than in New York. The Reed senatorial disclosure of high primary expenditure in Pennsylvania did not prevent success of the Republican primary nominees.
Returns indicate that wets by no means will be able to control the next congress, although their present minority is expected to be increased.
Forecast a Record Poll
Forecast a Record Poin
If the average of the first eight hours of voting is maintained all records will non-presidential year will be broken.
The weather was generally fair in the Central states, Midwest, Southwest and Pacific coast regions where despite apparent disinterestness of voters during the campaign a record poll was forecast.
President Coolidge use the example for citizens who braved the elements to register political preferences by voting at home in Northampton, Mass., before 10 a.m. m. despite rains. The first return was from Mash.
The first returns were from Mashpee, Mass., where Senator Wm. N. Butler, friend of Mr. Coolidge and chairman of the Republican nominating committee led his democratic opponent.
Dancing has been forbidden at the Ohio Northern University.