THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 49 Vol. XXIV. No.45 Graduate School Will Be Objective of Johns Hopkins Plans for Reorganization Discussed at Fiftieth Anniversary of University Plans for the reorganization of Planas Hopkins University to place it back on the basis intended by its founder were discussed at the recent celebration of the fifth anniversary of the institution, according to Dr. Daniel Sullivan, who attended in the official representation of the University of Kansas. The original purpose of John Hopkins University was to afford facilities and opportunities for exceptional students to "do things" at an earlier age than the ordinary. To make a graduate school of the university, the ultimate aim, where only studets can stand and above will be admitted. Formartices of the anniversary celebration begin with the official opening of the new building of the School of Hygiene and Public Health. Andrew Balfour, director of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, delivered the dedicatory "Hygiene as a World Force." Starts Vast Enterprise "Johns Hopkins has started a vast enterprise on its littles birthday," he says. "In this region cannot restore the greatness of the project and the importance of the new building given over to medical research." Doctor Blairem not a member of his old colleagues and teachers who were at university there from 1880 to 1890. A garden party was given one afternoon of the celebration in order that friends might renew acquaintances. The Todor and Stuart old rooms were opened for the old grandmother, who collected a collection of rare books exhibited. University Founded in 1876 John Hopkins University was founded in 1876 by John Hopkins, a wealthy Quaker of Baltimore. In 1890 he founded the university of philosophy and science, and a hospital. It was founded as the first graduate school of America and was intended for graduate and research work only. Subsequently an annual scholarship was awarded to A. B degree in three years was established. John Hopkins was the first school to establish the group system, whereby the student could have all his work organized around a FOUR PAGES Doctor Gilman, who was the first president of the institution, served from 1876 to 1901. Irsm Renlon (followed him from 1901 to 1913). Frank D. Goodrow has been president of the university since 1913. New Invention Shows Behavior of Single Elements Changes on Sun Watched Parasome, Gaff, Nov. 2 — Changed on the sun, previously perceptible only in photographs, may now be watched visually with a new instrument called the spectro-helioscope invented by the German scientist Max Fleischmann, rector of the M.I.L. Observatory. This device is a modification of the spectrophone, which he invented a number of years ago for photographing the sun as a whole or its rays in a single color or wave length. The visual device is advantageous, however, because actual changes can be watched as they take place, even though they are invisible when the telescope is in the ordinary way. Using this instrument, Doctor Hals has been able to watch the behavior of the whirls of hydrogen around sun spots, for since these growing gases can be observed with the spectrobiometer may be set to observe one particular clump, just as a radio set may be tuned in one particular station to the evolution of others. A very normal phenomenon that he observed of the prominences of the sun can be observed that show out from the sun, by one of these spots—whirls. Two people at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, were awakened late at night recently when the strenza were filled with Iowa music near staging a pajama parade. Painter and Illustrator Will Speak to Students UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1926 Leonard Richmond of London, England, painter and Illustrator, will be in Lawrence Wednesday afternoon. He will speak especially to the art students in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building at 2:30 on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 2. All of those of the University and towns who are interested will be very well advised to come quite informal in character, according to Miss Rosemary Ketcham of the department of design. Leonard Richmond is the man who picked the beauty section in the prize winning 1926 Jayhawker. He is here to celebrate the success of the 1927 Jayhawker pieces of the 1927 Jayhawker. Professor F. H. Guild Expects Today's Vote to Be Unusually Light That today's vote in Kansas will be one of the lowest in the history of the state is the belief of F. H. Guild, professor of political science at the University. Estimates Only 17 Per Cent of Qualified Electors Will Cast Ballots "I doubt if more than 47 per cent of the qualified voters will turn out a polls today," he said. "An unusually low number of student vote is also anticipated. It is safe to estimate that not more than one-third of the University students not residing in the area will exercise their voting verities." Early returns of the election will be announced at the debate in Robbinsypton tonight according to B. H.obb, associate professor of edu Political science students volunteered their services in insulating absentee voters at the polls today. Several members of the class in political parties were at the court house this afternoon helping the absentee voters by giving directions, furnishing same information and giving general information. leal science. A radio receiving set has been set up by the department of electrical engineering and announcement of the election results will be made, probably just before and after the debate. K. C. Bussing, county clerk, an inquired at 1:30 this afternoon that the indications were for an average turn-out of voters in Lawrence. More than seventeen hundred students in the University are eligible to vote, according to a survey made by the political science department. Election returns over the state are expected to begin coming in about tonight. Former Student to Talk Paul Dunkelberg Will Address Engineers Thursday "Dissertation of Solublen Lines of the Illinois Central Railroad About Chicago," will be the subject of an II. A. E. book, a new electrical engineer for the Illinois Central at the regular meeting of the A. I. E. K. next Thursday in the nautilocator of Marvin mill, according to Mr. Walters, the director of the K. U. branch of the A. I. E. K. "The Illinois Central electrification project on all suburban lines represents the latest development in electrical power for railways, and Mr. Duggan's work is of great international interest to all who hear him," said Inner this morning. Drinkalberg is an alumnus of K. U. having received his R. S. degree in 221. Because of the unusual importance of the program the civil, mechanical, and industrial engineers have been invited to the meeting. Group Leaders Hold Meeting The meeting Thursday will be the last meeting of the A, L, E, E. before the senior engineers leave on their tour of Chicago to Chicago, according to Imerer. Officers were elected and plan made for the future work of the W. S, G, A. group system at a meeting of the board held yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in room 205, west Administration, Arlene Roberts, c27; was elected secretary-crusher and Violet Rundall, c28; vice chairman. It was decided to limit the number of officers shown on Shaw, 72%; vice president of the W. S, G, A. who is in charge of the group system, presided. ing to finish. Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Helen Davis, c'30, of Denver, Colo. Many Folk Songs to Be Presented at Music Recital Alice Montcrieff, Contralto Will Sing Wednesday in Fraser Hall Auditorium Alice Moncriet, contrato, will give a rectal Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 8:36 m, in p. in Ferman hall, D. M. Swarthrop, will give Fine Arts, will not be as accommodated. The program is divided into five groups, and includes several folk songs, "He Is On the Sca," one of the numbers which Mrs. Moncrief will sing, was written for her and dedicated to her by Mark Andrews. Is a Member of Faculty Mrs. Mercille came to the University as a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts. She is a member of the College of the Illinois Women's College, Jack scoville, IL, where she was a member of the faculty for two years. Previous to this her residence was in New York City; where she was active in oratories and festivals. Program is Announced The program for Wednesday's re- tal is as follows: Largo Calderon Nina Pergelosa Have You Seen But a Whyte Lille Grow Old English I've Been Roaming Horn Second group: Song Dhakar Lithuanian Song Chanis Sand Carrier Rupert The First Meeting Grief Thy Warning Is Good Greig Third group: Arias Ah men Films (from "Le Propheto") Meychecha Fourth group: Le Vieux Moulin Fourdrin Uxelaus Lab Le Filt Kouschki Fifth group: He is on the Sea Mark Andrew (Written for and dedicated to Alice Moner)? Love Goes as the Wind Blows Bastmatui Debt Rasbeen Mountain Girl's Lament Recorded b Yorit Victor (East Tennessee Mountain song) Knew My Love West Iria Arizona Hearing Resumed Magnate Admits Contribution in Recent Primary Flohon, Arziz, Nov. 2 — Because he "hates Bradley Raconner for a crook," James S. Douglas, Arizona copper migrate, gave $55,000 to the cam pign against Senator Cannon in the recent Arizona primary. Douglas dared on the witness stand in his investigation and investigation here today. Douglas admitted freely his contribution to the campaign against Cameron. Republican seeking the same seat, also executing more than $65,000. The hearing is being conducted by Senator W. W. Kung, Ulnh. Senator Cameron charges copper and power lines to the city him and elect a Democratic opponent. At a final tryout to be held in about two weeks or two four men will be selected to represent the University. The first squad practice will be held Wednesday night, Nov. 5, in Little Theater. Entomologists' Experiences Vary Each member of the Entomology Club was required to give a talk about how he spent the summer at the regina 130 p. o., weekly meeting at Snow hall Monday. Experiences, such as using special government sur- vey equipment, were varied wide variety of jobs, were related by at the University, and working at the members. The Delta Signs Theta security will initiate initiation services for Mary J. Dillard and Arretta Moten, Nov. 13. Five men were selected for the debate square for the freshman debate with the Kansas Aggies aftertry holds held recently in Little Theater, Stunley Toland, Edgerton Foster, Norman Sarter, Harlor Jordenson and Land Osborn were the men seected. Five Freshmen Selected for Debate With Aggie Somerville, N. J., Nov. 2—Four years and 18 days after the master of the Episcopal church of St. John the Divine in New Brunswick was found stain with his chair singer at the scene of their illicit love meeting in Hall Mine murder, that state prepared to open the case. Serf trial today. Wire Flashes Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 2—Semanaralph Ralph H. Cameron today charged at the Arizona clush fund investigation,which he instigated,has "been turned into a farce" by the alleged "one-choice"in which it is being conducted. Satirical Comments Fill Book Published by Former Studen New York, Nov. 2.—Slow and cold winds in the Northwest with a drizzle in the East failed to keep election day voters from the polls and indications this afternoon were that a record ballot might be rolled up. More than 20,000,000 persons were evicted on Friday. The United States senate seats, 438 chairs in the house of representatives, and numerous state offices before night. Several Personal Experience While Living in Lawrence Are Related The University of Kansas and the people of Lawrence came in for a bit of comment in "The Great American iss," a book just off the press. The cook was intended as an anonymous utopia, but the writer reveals himself to be Roy Brauchy, a former member of the Society of Charleston S.C., although at one time he conducted a daily column n in New York newspaper. The book is satirical throughout Boston, New England, Harvard, Kan as, Nebraska, and Wisconsin are not pared the author's criticisms. The work purports to be an interpretative army of Roy Bradley and his family reduces, in he say, of New England's Puritanism. Nearly fifty pages are given over a discussion of his life in Lawrence hite at the University. He gives an account of his adventures in college and in the course of the story refer- several members of the faculty. "I was 19 years old when I entered "i" University of Kansas at Lawrence," the author relates. "I was the apical descendant from Plymouth, Iss., even as I myself was a direct privation. But my blood was temed by German corneal from my mother, and my own descendant Lawrence was negro blood from aliens of John Brown's underground allden. "The people of Lawrence were transplanted Puritans from Massacushetse but they believed that history seems with the founding of that town and everything of true import dated back to the departure of John Brown from Missouri." (1) The Missouri guerillas under one Quattro rebellion, who burned the town. rrey had erected this burning of Lawrence into some such sacred legend as the fall of Trey combined with her crucifixion of Jesus. They were self-kidnets, as regards their impiety; they were the book of the One Great Race. Although Harvard was the mother of the University of Kansas, the Kansas and become race-conscious and they hosted Harvard) they deplored that superior school because or envy by their ancestors in New England had despaired the society of old England because it was superior to there." A luncheon for Spanish teachers will be given at the Hotel Kansan at 12 o'clock Friday. Students interested in teaching Spanish may attend this luncheon. Tickets are being sold for $1. K. U. Teachers to Speak at Spanish Round Tables Prof. Jose M. Osma and John F. Griffiths will speak at the Spanish round table meetings of the Kansas State Teachers' Association at Tepok on Friday, Nov. 8. Professor Osma will speak on "Eagle D'Oro"; his subject will be reading Texts for First and Second Year Students." W. A. A. like tomorrow night at 6:15. Board meeting at 4:30 p.m. m All members are expected to be present 20 rents. Dora Godge, president, Senator Cameron Says Investigation Becomes a Farce Candidate Assails Hearing of Arizona Slush Fund for One-Sided (United Press) Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 2—Senator Rahm H. Cameron recently charged that he Arizona slush fund investigation, which he instigated has "been turned into a force" by the alleged "one-time agent" in which it is being conducted. In a circular, "Slush Fund News," issued following his appearance as a witness, Senator Carr, caron was quoted as saying: "I asked for this investigation in good faith. I did not expect it to be handled in one-sided a manner. "It is clearly evident from the lines of questioning propounded by Senator King, Democrat, sole examinee in the place on trial and one no one." Senator Cameron charged that large sums of money have been sent into Arizona by California and eastern interests to defame him in today's election and elect Congressman Carl Hayden, his Democratic opponent. In "Slush Fund News," which is being circulated at the bearing, Canron charged that "as much as $290,000" has been expended in Arizona for the purpose of controlling he Colorado river for certain interests is immigrated to Arizona and to keep man-made produced copper on the free list. After today's session the hearing will be removed to Los Angeles. Fraud Prevails at Polls Vote Buying and Clashes Mark Kansas City Election Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 2-Week- taking and clashes at the polls in Kansas City marked the early morning vote, according to a statement from Lincoln R. Toyne, chief of de- tectives. (United Press) Oyster states reports from polling places indicated that votes are being bought freely, with liquor and money being exchanged for the means of inflencing the voters. Several arrests have been made, and Justice of the Peace Frank Benanti was taken before the prosecutor for questioning. Writs of habeas corpus were presented for the release of 11 inmates by A. D. Hadsell, Democratic attorney. Extra detectives and patrolmen have been sent to the polls on the north side, with the reports of dispersion of liquor there for votes. Although the vote was late in start­ing, it was much heavier than expected at either the Democratic or Repub­lcan headquarters. Dr. Ernst Cohen Speaks Chemistry Authority Is Making Tour of States Dr. Ernest Coleen, president of the International Association of Pure and Applied Chemistry, spoke at 1:30 the afternoon in the auditorium on the third floor of the Chemistry building Doctor Cohen is connected with the University of Urrecht, Holland. He is internationally fanned by the field of physical chemistry and for his works on the history of chemistry. Doctor Cohen was brought to the university by Cornell University, which each year invites a chemist from abroad to give a series of lectures at the school. Doctor Cohen has been at Cornell several months and is now making a tour of the United States before his return to Holland in December. During his tour, which will extend to the Pacific coast, Doctor Cohen will speak before several sections of the American Chemical Society and at a number of colleges and universities. He spoke last night before the Kansas City chapter of the association at a meeting at the Kansas City Athletic Doctor Allen Goes to Kansas City Dr. Forrester C. Allen, director of athletics, went to Kansas City Tuesday morning where he talked to the Traffic Club at a luncheon given in the Baltimore hotel. This afternoon, he met with officials of the Wabash and Santa Fe railways concerning arrangements for the special train to Missouri game. Lynn Will Show Scenes From English Literature Pictures and books, relative to work in English literature, will be shown in connection with a lecture to be delivered by Prof. Margaret Lynn, Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 4:20 p.m. in room 266 Fraser Hall. This talk will be given to English majors and others interested. Professor Lynn has been on leave of absence from the University for the past two years, spending one year an exchange professor at Wellesley College and then teaching as a rope Professor Lynn spent much time in England visiting places of historic interest and gathering the material will be shown Wednesday afternoon. Dean Frederick Kelly, Formerly of Kansas, Will Give Talk Nov. 3 Luncheon Will Also Be Planned by School of Education For Speaker "The Job of Being Young Today" is the subject of a n talk to be given in central Administration an汁oritorium of the School of Education, dean Dean Preder J. Kelley, dean of administration, and assistant to President D. L. Coffman of the University of Minnesota. This talk will be made to anyone who may be interested in attending. It will be most worth while, and of decidet interest particularly to education students, accoumted to and a knowledge of the School of Education. An outstanding piece of work done by Dean Kelly, is a study of, the American Arts College, undertaken under the Commonwealth Fund. Results of this study were published last year. Dean Kelly's visit is of especial interest to the University in as much as he was Dean of the School of Education here for the years 1917 to 1920 and Dean of Administration from 1920 to 1923. At a bounce屋 given Wednesday moon, by the faculty of the School of Education, Down Kelly will be the address. He will give a short address. Dean Kelly will stay in Lawrence on his way to Hays, where he will speak before the Sixty-third Annual Session of the Kansas State Teachers' Association. He'll meet his topic will be "Forward Movements of the American College." Senorita Has Double Role Barcelonian Teaches at Baker and Attends K. U. Seurinot Peret of Barcelona, Spain, is doing double duty while in the United States. Monday of the week she takes graduate work at the University of Georgia in Athens, Georgia, and at the University the remaining four days of the school week. Miss Perca is modern in her ideas, and when asked her opinion on bobbet hair realised that it had become popular all over Europe and that she thoroughly approved of it. "We have become quite modern," Miss Perca went on. "Even our peanuts have taken up American customs." Miss Perros has traveled over much of Europe and considers her home now Granada one of the most pleasant spots in Europe. She has not outstayed the last few weeks teaching here, or return to Spain and teach English there. Twelve candidates were nominated, Monday afternoon by the freshman women for the two offices of Freeman representative to the W. S. G. A Women to Elect Council Representatives Nov. 4 Wednesday at the W, S, G, A, T in the central Administration rest room, from 3:30 until 5:00, the W, S, G, A, C ance will introduce the candidates and all freshmen women are to come and meet their candidates. The women nominated are: Dorothy Markley, Florence Longuecen, Edna Lemon, Dorothy White, Lloin Gillis, Gladys Baker, Pauline Hacek, Helen Hungerford, Dorothy Dallay, Alice Schoen, Verna Cretzman, Jane Mussel. The election will be held Thursday, Nov. 4, at Dyche musum. The Quack Club meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 3 is to be a business meeting instead of a practice meeting. Religion Is Placed on Science Basis, Declares Foster Convocation Speech Opens Three Day Religious Week Concluding Nov. 4 "Within the last ten years a new movement has come over the scientific world. The age of synthesis is beginning," Dr. Doctor Foster of analysis, said Doctor Foster. "Religion in an Age of Reconstruction" was the subject which Dr. Allen K. Porter discussed in his address at University conventio this morning. Everything in the spiritual world is lying in ruin and it is up to this present generation to reconstruct it. Religion is now placed on a scientific basis and must be taught and practiced in such a manner. Within the last 25 years a scientific solution for death has been developed and practically accepted. The various doctrines have taken on a scientific aspect and we must watch and study the diff. theories which could best represent the best thought that can be set forth on a certain subject for the individual to take or leave. Urges Scientific Attitude "There is a whole new approach, the scientific approach, to the spiritual everlasting and we are now getting a new vocabulary and a new start. We are moving." Doctor Foster argues that we go in search of knowledge with open minds and not to condemn any conclusion too quickly. Religion is not spontaneous. Its problems must be decided after due study. "Religion is now in the hands of the few man who have, for a long time, attempted to place it in the grip of a scientific viewpoint. Religion is a science of certainty. Religion is a trine. It is a play of energy on human natures. Religion, like physics, is the transformation of energy, and our new task is to put the religion across to everyone. It is now the life of every man." Concrete Basis Used "All the only feelings, bad politics, which caused such ill feeling and which has been going over the country for the most few years, he insists, are responses to the realization that something had to be done on their part." Doctor Foster, in explaining the scientific attitude, said the concrete is the only door through which one can enter into a real basis is the only way to support the theory of religious energy. "People never know Jesus until they have followed him and the only way to follow him is through the study of religion." "Jean himself self-affirmed that the energy was present. Religion he come down through all the ages and is just now beginning to load." Professor Dawning Sings- Doctor Foster closed his address by a short testimony from Abbert Schweller, a great scholar and lecturer. Conversation was opened by the doctor as he danced Downward from the School of Fine Art sung "Thanks Be to God." He was accompanied by Mr. Taylor. Chancellor Lindley made a short amendment concurring tax election. momentum concerning law election. Moyno稻花 unraveled the Religious Week programs. At 4:20 PM Doctor Foster will speak on *The Ten Commandments* in Fraser chapel, Wednesday morning Doctor Foster wishes to meet any student who has any problem he wishes to discuss. Doctor Foster is from New York and for the last seven years has been traveling and giving lectures at colleges and universities throughout the world. Corvocation was closed by the sing- ing of "America." The University hand furnished the music. Alpha Sigma Nu Meets to Elect New Members Alpha Sigma No, honorary junior and senior physical education fraternity, will hold its first annual meet on June 12 at the home of Miss Margaret Barto. The purpose of the meeting is for the election of new members to the organization. To be eligible for membership a woman must have a scholastic average of B, a gymnasium average of A, and have on at least two different teams. Only six members can be elected on one time.