THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
47
Dr. Foster Opens Religious Program With Convocation
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1926
No. 44
First Address of Series Will Be at 10 a. m. at Robinson Tomorrow
Religious week will open at the University tomorrow with a concoction address in Robinson gymnasium at 10 a.m., m., by Dr. Allyn K. Foster, on "Religion in an Age of Reconstruction." The convocation is the first of the meetings under the leaders of Doctor Foster during the week.
About 809 to Heen Foster
According to Bokhri, Doctor Foster will teach all of his students three days of religious studies during the three days he addresses Tuesday morning. He will address a combined M. Y. C. A. course on science and religion on Tuesday in Fraser in a subject, "Prayer in a Scientific Age"
Moyne Rice, e.7", is student chairman of the convention. Lucas Eckler is general chairman for the week. Chellenier E. H. Lindley will preside at the convention tomorrow. Preceding the address by Doctor Foster there will be a vocal solo by Prof. W. B. Downing, "Thanks to God."
While here Doctor Foster will spend to three large University class. He will address the Bacteriology club to tournail at noon. Thursday afternoon he will speak before a general convoction or "Religious Education". This meeting will be in central Administration auditorium at 130. A large attendance is expected of those attending, and it would work according to Prot. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education.
He Arrived at 5 p. m. today While in Lawrence Doctor Foster will live at the University club. He arrived here at 5 p. m. today. He has the past seven years traveled from one college to another lecturing on religious subjects. He is the student secretary of the Baptist board of education and comes highly recommended for his ability to convey live messages to students, according to Eckles.
Eckles said today that religious week was for every student and he hoped that everyone would take the opportunity to hear Doctor Dexter as many times as possible. Religious week is financed and sponsored by the Lawrence Council of Religious Workers.
Doctor Foster was sent to France during the World war as a speaker to students and was so well received that he stayed some time at Colbert after the signing of the armistice. He holds degrees from Louisville Theological Seminary, from Yale, and from Brown University.
Giacobini's Comet Is Back
Astronomers Find It Close to Predicted Position
(ambirge, Muse, Nov. 1, Glarosino's comet, which returns to the vicinity of the earth every six and two third years, has come back again, according to Dr. Harlow Shapley, director of the Harvard College Observatory, and the place where it was found was very close to the position predicted for it more than a year ago by Dr. Harlow Gunnemann of the Harvard Observatory, Greenwich, England. The difference between the predicted and the observed place of the comet was about the diameter of the full moon.
According to the word received by Doctor Shapley from the International Bureau of Astronomical Telegraph in Copenhagen, Denmark, the comet was discovered on Saturday, Oct 16, by Dr. A. Schweitzer, astronaut at NASA's Hubble Space Telescope near Hamburg, Germany. At that time it was in the constellation of Ophiuchus, which can now be seen in the western sky shortly after sunset. The position of the comet, expressed in the celestial equivalent of latitude and longitude, was then 17 hours 24 minutes, 82 seconds right ascension and longitude of its position in declination. It is moving to the gothic岸, but is of the 14th magni tide, too faint to be seen except with a large telescope, and will probably not become bright enough to see with cut optical sight.
Loving Cup Awarded Jayhawker in National Yearbook Contest on Display at Business Office
The silver loving cup, won by the 1985 "Jawmaker" in the national annual contest conducted by the Arts Craft Guild of Chicago, may be seen on display. The cup is 20 inches high and 14 inches wide.
The daybawker of last year was the first year book in the history of the school to be among the winners if the national contest. The annual if 1925 came earlier than any before it being awarded a certificate of honor, by the Wienstein, Kwilentz, and John Krueb, 26, were the editors of the winning annual.
Missouri 1s Contender.
Missouri is Contender.
According to the rules of the contest a match between two teams earns either two times in succession or three times not in succession to have permanent possession of the cup. In 1923 the cup was won by the "Savior," of the University of Missouri; in 1924 by the "Gopher," University of Minnesota; in 1925 by the "Dragon," again; and in 1929 by the "Jaguar."
This means that if Kiana wins again, then winning two times in succession, the cap belongs in this school. The other team could line for that school, the "Swatite"
Subjects
Educational Director of Building and Loan Association to Speak
Dr. Horrie F. Clark, education director of the American Savings Bank, will speak at the opening event at the Albright Kupfer Por House 1605 Massachusetts street. Tuesdays night at 7:29 in open meeting. Doe Currie, a volunteer building and Loon Association."
The building and join association movement bias reached tremendous proportions in the United States, having assets of more than $85,000,000 in 1925. Mr. Clark is the co-author of the best American book on building and loan associations, and is revered as an authority on this subject.
Taik to Be Given in Connection With School of Business
The American Savings, Building and Loan Institute, which is located in Kansas City, Mo., has the same relation to building and loan associations as the American Bankers Institute has to the banks. Under the direction of Doctor Clark, this institute has progressed rapidly.
Doctor Clark's talk is being given in connection with the course on building and loan associations joined jointly by Prof. E. R. Daule and Prof. Domeneppo Giambardo of the School of Business. An invitation is extended to everyone interested in this subject to hear and meet Doctor Clark.
Irrigation Commissioner Will Speak Here Nov.
George S. Knapp, a Kansas state irrigation commissioner, has definitely accepted an invitation to speak before the economic classes of the University and will give two lectures on irrigation at 13:30 and 23:00 p.m., Nov. 18 in room 202, west Administration building.
Mr. Krapp has been actively involved in the irrigation projects in Kansas for several years and possibly has written articles on the data set to the subject of irrigation
The talks by Mr. Kuippe, while primarily for the students in economic geography and other economic courses, will be open to everyone.
Applicants for Scholarships to Be Considered
Applicants for nine scholarships in the university are to be considered by MISS Eugene Gallon in room 304. Prasser hall, between 11:30 and 12:00 a.m. on Nov. 2, 4; and 9. Applicants will apply to Miss Gallon at these hours.
Six W. S. G. A. scholarships are open. The Max Brown Memorial scholarship is open to a first year man. The Women's Pan-Hellenic of El Dorado is the donor of a new schol- ought; the Women's Reading Club is the donor of another scholarship club to a University woman.
Read the Kansan every day.
will be awarded the冠 permanently "Looks like another case of Beat Mizzon," said Cliff Anderson, 27 years of this year's Hawkewer.
The "Savitar," University of Missouri year book, which won first place in 1923 and 1925, was given second place last year, and the "Badger" of the University of Wisconsin took third place.
Many Points Considered
The judges for the Arts Crafts Guild, who determined the winning annual, are printers and engravers of national importance. Points of merit weighed by these judges included evergreen from the engraving work and typography used in general layout and advertising. Even the humor section was taken into consideration.
The 1927 dayhawker staff has not yet been chosen, according to Ken Fitch, $^2$; business manager of the annual this year, and it is not too late to apply. The staff will be announced sometime this week.
Madison, Wi.—The "Innahawyer," annual yearbook of the University of Kansas, was nawered first place in the national contest held recently at the University of Wisconsin. It was reported today.
Phi Diata Kappa, educational fraternity, hold initiation this afternoon at 4:30 in room 262 central Administration building for C. E. Hoffmann, Charles H. Quackenbush, J. A. Tayler, Lester A. Wilson, and Bruce Murray, all of the graduate school. Clare has been elected to membership, but will not be initiated at this time due to his absence.
Phi Delta Kappa Holds Initiation for Five Med
A banquet will be held at 8 p.m. at the Colonial tea room for the initiation and old members. The program will consist of a number of talks.
Women Begin Practice
Maryland University Challenger Kansas Team to Match
Women's rifle practice begin this morning. The squad is made up of 110 women and more are expected to sign up this week.
At the end of this month there will be an elimination in which 50 or 60 women will be permitted to remain to practice for the team. There will be another elimination at the end of December and the number will be reused each time. At the end of the 15 women will fire each week and the 10 highest scores will be recorded.
Several matches with different schools have already been obtained. These matches will take place during the months of February and March.
The University of Maryland disputed the statement that the Women's Rifle team at the University of Kansas won the championship and have written to obtain a match with the team. The Kansas team fired in 22 matches and won every one while the University of Maryland bet three matches.
Cutler to Attend Meeting
This year the convention is to be held in Madison, Wis. Nov. 15, 16, 17. The delegates will meet in a local chapter, plans to attend the convention. Each chapter is expected to send a delegate since the expenses of all delegates are provided among all members.
Efforts are being made to hold the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity, n' Lawrence next year.
Journalists to Be Invited Here for 1927 Convention
The local chapter is putting out an eight page folder, containing articles about the University taken from the leading newspapers and from the speeches of prominent men. It is also to contain several campus videos. A video is being prepared in way the convention should be held 'n Lawrence next year'. Cutler is to distribute the folders to the delegater 'u' the conference.
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, head of one economics, will talk at the teachers' meeting in Hutchinson Thursday, Nov. 4. on "Reorganization of high School Courses in Home Economics."
Wire Flashes
Pt. Worth, Tex., Nov. 1; -Defense attorneys in the trial of Rev. Frank Nprris, Bastilist minister, charged with the murder of D. F. Chips, filed an indictment for wrongdoing shortly after judge George E. Nony convened court here this morning.
United States
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 1—Nellie Taylor Ross, Democratic candidate for re-election for governor of Wyoming, ended her tour of the state yesterday and today declared she will win by a wide margin. The governor will be the principal speaker at a Democratic rally tonight at Cheyenne.
Washington, Nov. 1, — President Coolidge will leave the capital late tonight for Northampton, Mass., where he will vote tomorrow for Senator Hutner. Republican senatorial candidate the remainder of the Republican ticket.
School of Business Plans Many Changes, Effective Next Fall
Changes in the curriculum of the School of Business which will go into effect next fall will make it necessary for students who have not the original requirements on the schedule to take courses which have been submitted by graduate candidates according to F. T. Shoekoff, dean of the School of Business.
New Curriculum Demands Man Added Requirements to Be Satisfied
Students in the School of Business should begin next semester to take these new requirements so that their senior schedule may consist mainly of elective subjects. Prof. Steckton has announced.
Business Finance has been substituted for Land Economics in the junior requirements of courses in General Business, and courses in Business Law II and Statistics have been added to the requirements in the junior year of Accounting. Business Organization will take the place of Foreign Trade in the senior requirement. In addition, the organization has been substituted for Banking in the Junior requirements for majors in Marketing.
Inspector Visits Chapter
Pi Lambda Theta Entertains Miss Ella Dobbs
Miss Ella Dobba, of the University of Missouri, first vice-president of Pi Lambda Theta, educational security, inspected the Gamma chapter of the organization at the University Saturday.
At noon a lunchmen in honor of the visitor was given by the alumni of the sorority. The lunchmen was given at the apartment of Miss Agnes Brady, instructor in Spanish. A founder's day banquet was held at the del廉nam's grill room. Active, associate and alumni members attended.
The security was founded in 1915 by representatives of local organizations at Syracuse University and the universities of Missouri and Kansas. In addition, a professor in English at the University, was out of the original organizers.
Prof. Waldenkell Gelfich of the School of Fine Arts apprised in Kansas City, Mo., this afternoon on a program given by the Kansas City Music Club. He was accompanied by Mrs. Mitch.
Kansas City Music Club Will Hear Prof. Geltel
Last week Mr. Golch gave a violin recital in Wichita at the Mt. Carmel
Academy, 'Again 40s' buena instituto at the piano. The group also gave a live concert in school. The recital was presented. Before its audience of 2,400 students.
To provide time for the all-
University conventation at 10
o'clock Tuesday, the class schedule
has been arranged as fol-
lows.
First hour, 8:30 to 9:05
Second hour, 9:15 to 10:50
Third hour, 11:00 to 11:45
Fourth hour, 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Lindley.
The international debate between the University of Sidney and the University of Kansas at Robinson gymnasium has turned into an expected to draw a record crowd from the interest that is being shown by members of the student body, according to Prof. E. C. Bacheh, chairman of department of speech and dramatic art.
Jayhawk Will Try to Out-Argue Kangaroo Tomorrow Evening on Question of World Peace
"Resolved: That the Results of the Great War Have Tended Toward World Peace is a question being on the tongue of everyone interested in world affairs and there is ample room for heated and pointed discussions which will probably come out 'n the debate tomorrow.
Leader Was Machine Gunner
The fact that Mr. Heatherwood, leader of the Australian team, is run with the machine gun unit in with a machine gun unit in the Australian Expeditionary Forces will lend considerable weight to his argument. And since Heatherwood has kept in close touch with world conditions and problems he will not only interest but educate.
The University of Kansas debating teams presented their arguments before the class in argumentation, and
W. A. A. Will Have Hike as Wednesday Meeting
W. A, W. will hold a bike Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 8:15 p.m., instead of a regular meeting. This meeting is open to all women interested in athletes, and that includes the boys. It is Played in the East." Those who wish to attend the hikes are asked to sign up at the gymnasium before Tuesday, at 4:30 p.m. The committee in charge of the food for the hike is Kerry Shimone (skinny), Gindy Hitt, c27.
Preceing the meeting board meeting for W. A. M, will be held at 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday will be the last chance for members to pay their dues.
New Machine Is Installed
Greatly Aids Business Office, According to Klooz
A new Burroughs bookkeeping or posting machine has been installed at the business office of the University, according to Karl Klioz, chief executive. The first if these machines to be installed in his section of the country.
Under the former system of accounting the clerks had to refer to three ledgers in manking out the records but with the now machine all records are kept together. A carbon copy of the record is made at the same time and is sent to the depository inscribed at the end of each month.
In this manner clerks can tell us a glance, the balance of the funds for the different departments with our consulting their respective ledge, budget, much time, and a more simplified method of accounting is obtained.
Recital to Be Wednesday
Date is Advanced for Program by Mrs. Monterieff
Mrs. Alice Montcrief, contrituer, a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, will appear in recital in Fraser chapel Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 8:20 p.m. m., instead of Thursday at 8, as previously announced.
Mrs. Montfortrie will be remembered for the two groups of songs which she song at the benefit recital last Wednesday night. Her program will include a number of songs that are not well known in Lawrence.
She has lived in New York most of her life, where she received her training, and where she was for seven years solstitie in one of the largest orchestras with some of the largest orchestras in the country, among them the Russian Symphony, and has taught for several years in various colleges, having come here this fall at Wong's Wong's College atacksonville.
Word has been received of the marriage of John Sponable to Miss Luceille Mr. and who attended Washburn College, Mr. and Mrs. Sponble will married Oct. 19. They will make their home at Paola, Kansas.
debate this morning. Fifteen minutes will be allowed for each constructive argument and two minutes for the first rebuttal, Martin Dickerson, 12, and David Evans, 128, will have the rebuffals for the Kansas team.
Audience to Judge Contest
One at the features of the debate will be the form of ballot used. A ballot will be handed each person as he enters the gymnasium, on it will be four squares, one of which is to be marked before the debate begins, and one to be marked after. Oppose the squares will be the statements in the following order: strongly influenced by the affirmative; strongly influenced for the negative; strongly influenced for the negative; The arguments will thus be judged by the effect that they have on the audience.
Professor Bucher emphasized the fact that all students desire to be admitted on their activity tickets must bring them along, otherwise they will be charged the regular admission price. Election returns will be given out after the constructive arguments and again after the debate is over.
Life on Manhattan Island to Be Staged in New York Museums
Models and Sketches Portray History of Life, Industry and Fashions
New York, Nov. 1-L-A review of life on Manhattan Island, from the prehistoric days when the shopping district was a staining ground for strange beasts down to the age of kiserspares, is to be staged here by means of a panorama of museum exhibits. The background of the city's streets is that of day residents under the musiques of the museum of the City of New York.
The exhibits of animal life begin with histiologic forms which are embedded in the ancient rocks of the island, while the pageant of human history opens with the Manhattan bridge, when he Europeans came to America.
In models and sketches the rise of the New York skyline will be traced from the first buddie of huts behind a log stockade to the time when the towering profile of downtown New York proclaimed that a native American architecture had risen from the outskirts of the metropolis.
Shipping will be likewise traced in model and picture from the earliest craft to the modern line. The Dutch, British and American periods will be represented in the furniture division.
Portraits of celebrated New York artists by New York artist will be the feature of the art exhibit and the celebration when they appear, when New Yorkers, in 1855, paid three dollars each to hear and see "Rachel" the celebrated French trapequin, when the usual price of a ticket in those days was one dollar.
The costume division has been enriched by loans of heirloom from oromont New York families, which will suggest vividly how New Yorkers have looked from the days of skin whitening products and the Dutch colonial period of peonies in lace and velvet, down to the age of the knee skirt and the off-collar.
John Patt Goes to Detroit
John Patt Goss to Detroit
John Patt, A. R, 28 left Sunday
night for Detroit to assume duties as
assistant manager of WAR, Detroit,
a 5,000 watt commercial radio station,
Lew fitzpatrick, former director of
WAR's broadcasts, and manager of WAR now. Patt worked for him in Kansas City two years
and was announcer for KFREU two
years.
Dr. Allyn K. Foster, field secretary for the Baptist board of education, will address a joint meeting of teachers and parents at 4:30 p.m., in Fraser Church, A.
The K. U. Dames club will meet Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 2, at Henley house at 5 o'clock. Hostesses will be孟麦当斯 J. Carman, Harry Frazee and John Griffith—Mrs. Robert Slaughter, secretary.
Samples to Help Absentee Voters Mark Home Ballots
Tickets From 104 Counties Have Been Obtained and Are to Be Posted
Absent Voters, Notice
Absent voters, that is, those persons residing in Kansas, but outside of the city of Lawrence, who desire to vote at elections, are election Nov. 2, 1926, are requested to go to the county clerk's office, in the Douglas county court house, between the hours of 8 n.m., and 6 p.m. election day, where ballots and affidavits may be obtained enabling them to vote, their ballots will be forwarded to their legal voting place.
Election are requested to obtain a list of candidates from their respective counties. National and local elections are the same all over the state.
If further information is desired apply to the undersigned, at his office in the court house.
E. C. Busing, County Clerk.
Sample vote ballots (from 104 Kansas counties will be posted at the court home tomorrow to nudelist incumbent in the election, according to F. W. Guild, professor of political science).
Sixty letters requesting sample biobanks were sent out Friday to county clerks in the state, and this morning 10 repels had been received. Most of them came from the office today, Professor Guild said. The library officials are co-operating with his staff of the political science department and the county clerk in providing sample bibs that could not be handed through the mail to time for he election.
Mississippi May go to Kansas City
Students from other states will be
turned to go to their homes to
pay tuition. The state is running
morning. However, it has been the
custom at the University for them to
present evidence of their voting when
"The Missouri law is the same as the Kansas law with respect to abuses by students from Missouri may go to Kansas City to vote and have their votes sent from there. Approximately 1000 students are enrolled from Missouri.
The Kansas political fight centers about the race of Jonathan M. Davis and Ben S. Paulen, gubernatorial candidates. Anfi H. Fetlin, secretary of the Democratic state committee, claims that Davis will be elected by a majority and with him the remainder of the Democratic state candidates.
Professor Guild said it was now too late for students from other states to attend the meeting that all votes be counted on the day of election, and mail would probably not arrive there by Tuesday. University students are eligible to vote.
Wells Thinks Paulen Will Win
That Paulen will win by at least 100,000 majority is the belief of Seth G. Wells, chairman of the Republican state committee. He also believes Senator Carrie Clinton will have the largest majority ever given to a Kansas senator.
The constitutional amendment providing for an increase in pay of state senators and representatives will come before the Kansas voters tomorrow. Newspapers in general have given the proposition favorable comment.
The outcome of the election will decide Democratic or Republican supremacy in the United States senate. The outcome will determine the election. The situation is as follows:
The Republicans will probably carry
3 states.
The Democrats are sure to win in states.
Twelve states are battle grounds, with both parties claiming the advantage over the other.
The Democrates must win 8 to tie and 9 to control the senate.
Outstanding issues are the Klu Kux
Klu kight in Indiana, and the slum fund
of Smith in Illinois, and the wet and
new in New York and Massachusetts.
Injured In Hockey Game
Amne Patterson c'28, who was inured while playing hockey last week, a home from the hospital but unable o'attend classes as yet. Miss Patterson was injured at home after she was injured and as a result is in a weakened condition.