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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
Qualified Voters May Have Ballots Forwarded Home
No.42
Absence From Legal Voting Place Is No Disability, Says County Clerk
Students eligible to vote in the general election next Tuesday, if living outside Douglas county, must ascertain their respective counties if they wish to cast their ballots, according to Prof. F. H. Guild of the department of political science, was conducting a study on students eligible to vote to do so.
A special election will be on duty from 8 n. m. to 6 p. m. Tuesday at the county court house. Eleventh and Massachusetts where out-of-county students may obtain blank names and write in their respective counties for which they wish to vote.
Many First Voters Expected
Seven hundred and ninety-three students have become of age since the first university in North Carolina. The total of University students old enough to vote to 1737, according to the data compiled by the department of politics from records in the register's office.
Some of these live outside of the state of Kansas, but it is possible, depending upon the laws of their resident state, that they may also make a difference in the political situation. Those who die out of the state and desire to vote are asked by Prof. F. H. Guild to communicate with the office of the political science department in west Administration for information in regard to their needs.
of the first voters, 475 are men and 218 women. The total number of men of voting age is 1529; the total number of women is 608.
Candidates Listed in Papers
Student who lives in Douglas county, however, are not entitled to make use of the absent voting provisions, but must cast their votes in their own district.
Writing home tonight, and assor-
taining the names of the candidates
and the student's home preface is
the best way of obtaining the desired
information. Professor Guild said, as
only few of the state newspaper
published in Watson library contain a complete list of
candidates.
Students Urged to Vote
Students Try to
have the students voting
cannot have so strongly emphasized,
said Professor Guilf. "The political
science department is doing its utmost
to get them out Tuesday, but the
department is helpless if half of them
show up at the polls and do not know
how to vote." Students wish they
wish to vote."
"All of the 793 new voters should be proud enough of their right to use it," he said. "The same hold on the right to vote and the previous hopes at previous elections."
The extra election board was necessary, according to E. C. B. Rossing, county clerk, to accommodate almost 800 students as well as other absent teachers at the county clerk's office on election day. The average voting population of a precinct is 600.
Earl Manchester to Go to Parsons Conference
Kearl N. Muenchster, librarian, will attend the 20th annual conference of the Kearn Library Association, association of libraries.
Mr. Manchester is on the legislative committee of the association and is representative of the Kansas association to the council meetings of the American Library Association. On the second day of the convention he will talk on "The Fifth Anniversary of the American Library Association."
Students to Meet Team at U.P. Station Sunday
All University students are urged to be at the Union Public station Sunday morning at 11:45 to greet the Missourians, according to Bill Rice.
No rally was held when the team left but it no it was thought better to concentrate on one big rally when the plays return Sunday.
The team leaves Des Moines Saturday at midnight.
FOUR PAGES
Dean of Business School
Alters 1927 Curriculum
A number of changes will be made in the courses required for a degree from the School of Business, beginning next fall, Dean Frank T. Stockton said yesterday morning. There are also change in the pre-business requirement.
The required courses added or substituted in place of some now taken are: business organization, business finance, accounting and accounting. It is hoped to have the student take as many of the required subjects in his junior year as possible, so that may devote his time to preparing for the college work, according to Dean Stuckenbrot.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1920
Economics Students Hear Marketing Talk by George W. Catts
Cattle Raising Still Prominen Industry, Says Agriculture Commissioner
"When the housewife picks out the lowest cut of beef, she usually chooses the poorest cut that the butchers sell to her. The culture commissioner of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce, in a call on "The Packing and Marking or Live Stock" to members of the town's cultural building Thursday afternoon
"M meat which is all lean is from the too rapid finishing of steers. The beef meat is from thoroughly finished cut and may be recognized by the alternation of lean strips with this strips of fat in the cuts.
"Although the raising of beef and dairy cattle is only a sidefire for the grain growing farms of Kansas, this state ranks fourth in the beef industry in the United States, and is in the center of the dairy industry of the West.
"As long as the center of population hovers over Kansas, delirious will increase here and butter produced it will be shipped to the large eastern cities.
"Dairy products did not alim in twice after the war simply because here was a constant demand for them and they were all consumed at home and they did not have for market signs market cuts by the war aid other industries.
"Kansas and other corn-belt states will always rank first in the production of hogs because there tends to be a constant ration between the raising of corn and the raising of hogs. We consume far more pork than beef."
Mr. Catts gave two lectures Thursday afternoon, one at 1:30 on "Live Stock," and another on "The Pucking and Marketing of Live Stock."
Reunion Plans Complete
University Alumni Will Gathe at Teachers' Meetings
Plans are completed for continuing the custom of holding University of Kansas alumni reunions at each of the various state "meetings" meeting.
The reunion at the Chameleon meeting will take place under the direction of Harold Miller, A. B., 104, on Thursday evening, Nov. 4. On the same evening a similar reunion will be held in charge of Arthin H孝尔, c28.
Bruce Hurd will see an charge of the reunion at the Topocha meeting on Friday evening, Nov. 6, at the Jayhawk hotel, and D. C. Merriweather A. B. T0, will direct a similar meet in Hutchinson on the same day.
Cancellor E. H, Lindsay and Coach F. C, Cappon will be the orignal speakers at the Towerca meeting of the American Chamber of Chambers, will be the main speaker
Grid Graph Will Report Drake Game Tomorrow
at Chanute, Prof. Harvey Lehman,
of the School of Education, will speak
at the Hutchinson meeting and
the department's department
of German, at Hays.
The grid graph will show the Kurus-a-Drake game play by playroom in Rolinson gymnasium at 2 p.m. prof. F. M. Dawson said to that the Hankel-Bucklein game will involve the operation of the grid graph.
Professor Dawson also said he thought a good crowd would be present, since many would rather see the Kansas team play than watch an outside队. Activity tickets will admit the price for those who do not have activity tickets will be 50 cents as usual.
Plans Considered for Finishing All Parts of Stadium
Construction Costs Could Come From Receipts of M. U. Game Next Year
Possibility that the Memorial stadium may be compelled by the time of the Kaitlyn-Wisconsin football game, being considered at the present time.
"Although my action has been taken, and nothing officially is being done yet, I am beauty in flavor of comedy," he said. "I can certainly able, I must Dr. 'Dogon' Allen this morning. He added that the interest on the construction costs could be met in the side of these seats at the next Kansas-Missouri football game."
The 5, U. St. stadium, perhaps the first to be started in the Missouri Valley as a great memorial project, is now a little more than half completed. It sits about twenty thousand and with land and other development has cost to建 $277,000. To put on the curved roof of this stadium which will address 16,340 more seats, will cost about $800,000 it is estimated.
Two new sections were completed last year on a local issue for 890,000, and 824,000 was paid on this obligation; although only 812,000 need have been paid. The stadium is eventually to be built with contributions owed
in the armored drive, of which the stadium project is only a part, but the work last year and any new work to be done soon is to be financed temporarily by earnings from athletics. It is understood.
Chamuel Lindley, president of the athletic篮球队, said that the completion of the stadium was something to which the basketball forward但却
Competition of the stadium would bring to it a challenge an athletic build which is intended to produce which has marked success, the greatest programe made in that line in the
United States Navy Band Will Cive Two Programs
Concert Tickets on Sale
Tickets are now on sale at the office of the school of Fine Arts for both the afternoon and evening concerts to be given by the United States Navy band in Robinson gymnasium, Friday Nov. 12.
The band which is to appear here is the premier musical organization of the United States Navy, that status having been conferred upon it by a law passed in 1950, and the provolral of the President. It ranks with the most famous bands of Europe.
The price of the tickets has been placed at a low figure and, according to Dean Stonewall, it will be neces in order to meet expenses.
Gallibee, spooks and witches will host hearty home house at 3 tomorrow afternoon at the freshman fireside group's Halloween party. All freshman women of the University are invited to attend.
The description which will be typed of Hallowen on, have been planned by the treatment of Walkins hall, the grounds of Ruth Weidmann, to be in charge of Ruth Weidmann, Gilda Hoffman, and Dorothy Repas. It will also be in keeping with the spirit of Hallowen, and fortune telling will be part of entertainment.
Later in the afternoon a straw vote will be taken for the election of the officers for the freshman fireside
A aides in the Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, was placed "Miss Emperor" in a Halloween queen contest conducted by the brand theater and the Emporia Guest President to attend the eighth annual Necesellia festival with expenses paid.
The programs of the United States Navy band are varied, including classical numbers, marches, up-to-date dance music, and selections from musical compositions. Instrument Batters in the director of the organization.
ratlowe'en Party Planned for First Year Woman
Wire Flashes
Marion, III., Oct. 29—A sense of foreboding gripped southern Illinois today as citizens anticipated renewed fighting between the Birrer and Sheriff officers after they engaged in a better feed of the coal belt. There have been numerous shootings and machine gunning of road houses, which have been attributed to a special unit. Several alleged Birrer shenanigans have been killed.
United Press
Canten, Ohio, Oct. 28—Vigilance of guruns at the坎仑工作房 work was increased today by reports of an attack on the job site. A man his story of the John R. Mellott murder is told. Additional guruns were posted last night when officials were said to have uncovered the third bomb found inside a work room within the last two weeks.
Liberty, Mo., Oct. 29 — William Jewell College and the University of Sydney, Australia, tonight will decide in debate whether the answer of women should be or whether women's place is in the home.
Political Investigation in Indiana Will Extend Over Day of Election
Grand Jury Will Be Adjourned Monday, But Will Meet
Wednesday
Early adjournment was orders today so that court officials could attend the funeral service of a former judge in Indianapolis, Charles A. Bookwalt
Indianapolis, Oct. 22—The Marion county grand jury investigation of charges of Ku Klux Klan political corruption in Indiana will extend into the week. The grand jury was indicated today. Prosecutor William Reny said the grand jury would recuse at noon today until Monday, and on Monday evening races would begin.
St. Louis, Oct. 26—Marked so far by testimony introduced in an effort to show that the Ku Klux Klan firmly dominated Indiana politics, the seattle shum fund committee investigation of Hoosier politics again will be taken up after the close of the election campaign.
The last day of the hearing which Reed held here because he was too busy to go to Indiana was marked by testimony which attempted to prove Senator James E. Wasson of Indiana linked with the kin to that state.
This announcement was made last eight when Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, chairman of the investigating committee, released the St. Louis hearing to help out in his party's campaign in Missouri.
After closing the klan hearing, Israel delivered a campaign address last night in which he assaulted the incumbent administration with a recent fraud. "I will not forget this recent fraud."
Little's appointment was made by Congressman C, B. Littie and the board of adjunctants at West Point are approved the selection.
Ward was received this morning by Donald Little, c29, that his appointment to West Point had been accepted He will finish the present school yam at the University of Kansas and enter West Point July 1.
Little is at present the editor of the Kanaas Engineer, a member of Theta Taut and Psi Delta Theta fraternities, and an active member of the Y. M. C. A. His ownership of the Engineer expires in the earlier
Kappa Eta Kappa, House, 12
Engineer's Appointment to West Point Accepted
Authorized Parties Saturday, Oct. 30
Delta Chi, House, 12 p. m.
Phi Mu Alpha, Holloway Hall,
12 p. m.
Graduate Class in Spanish,
Houston, Houston 12 n. m.
Delta Chi, House, 12 p. m
Kappa Alpha Theta, House.
Chi Delta Sigma, Wiedemanns
Sigma No. Home, 12:00
Congregational Student Society
Watson's Grove. 10:00
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 p.m.
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 p. m
Dean Agnes Husband
Former Governor Sees Prosperity for This District
Bailey Says Higher Price for Cotton Probable; Farm Aid Too Artificial
Kansas City, Oct. 29—Conditions generally in the Tenth Federal Reserve district, contrasting Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, and parts of Missouri, Wyoming, and Colorado, are good, and will be better, according to Walter B. Bailey, governor of the district and former governor of Kansas, GovernorBailey told the United Press he could see no reason why conditions should not improve for the southwest in the immediate future.
Carrin countries in states of the area show a decrease in prosperity, but this decrease is by far offset by improvement in other countries.
Speaking of the present predicament of the cotton growers who are facing great losses due to the low price of their commodity, Governor Bailley expressed the opinion that it will be obligatory for them to take measures in the fact. He disdicated the artificial methods of raising the price of cotton.
"The wheat farmers of a few years back were facing great losses due to a deep in the pits of their products," Bailey said. "But when recovered they said, '
"An attempt was made to put a fixed price on when to recover losses. Then the production increased to such a large size that it swamped, with a resultant drop."
Any such artificial moons of coming to the aid of farmers are bound to fail. Barley said. Legislation such as
the various farm bills have presented before congress can afford only temporary relief, in Bailey's opinion.
Club Visits Art Museum
Home Economics Society Sees Thayer Collection
The Home Economics club which meets every two weeks visited the Spencer-Thayer museum Technology Magazine instructors in the department of home economics, accompanied the students, Miss Minne Mooise, coattress at Spencer-Thayer, and Miss Helen Thayer, coattress at the various classes and designes.
The students were especially impressed with the colonial room with its Sheraton suite even 1250=1890 the tilt and turn table with cup edge and feet; a William and Mary bed frame; an 1860, and an Kinney card table.
The Korean china that is 200 years old and which was formerly in the home of Prince Mastandinia in Rome was very interested to the club.
In the exhibition of the American glass Mier Mergner called attention of the students to the distinguishing qualities of glass, which they use on only appearance.
Another case which was appreciated contained marriages that were used in the Middle Ages to help purify a man or woman to represent his wife and even divine burroughes. This is the earl type of passion play out of which has been evolved the famous drama "Hannah," set every year at 30 minutes.
In commenting on the case of the broaches and embodies of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries Miss Mercy stated that people of her time had been using these at trivetly designs as a background for cloth patterns.
Women's Reading Group Hears Talk by Hopkins
Attention is directed in this group to those who are interested in reading outside of their regular work.
Pref. E. M. Hopkins of the department of English, discussed various types of magnifiers with the outside reading group of the Y, W, C, A, yes today. The discussion was held in Heley house at 3:20 p. m.
Many women complain that they like to read, but cannot find the time. One purpose of the outside reading group is to make out a reading schedule and reading list. All women who are interested are invited to attend these meetings, which are held each Wednesday afternoon at 3:30.
Seven R. O. T. C. Officers Elected to Fraternity
Seabeard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, elected the following men at their meeting Oct. 27; Wilder Conley, e.g., 29; Arnold Carr, e.g., 31; Jeffrey Sackett, e.g., 37; Clyde Charles, e.g., 28; H.F. Ripple, e.g., 28; E. G. Goodnow, e.g., 27.
In order to be eligible for membership a candidate must be a code officer, and must have shown special knowledge of the institution will take place Nov. 5, and will last the entire right, the formal ceremony being performed just at sunrise the following morning. All alumni are invited to attend the initial
Dr. Lehman Discovers That Students Read Little in Leisure Time
Survey Results Show Decrease in Desire for Books by Upperclassmen
The older a student gets, the less he reads "just for fun." At least that is the belief of Dr. Harvey C. Lahman, professor of psychology at the University, who made a case for extending reading during bachelor's time. The results of the survey showed that there was a gradual decrease in the amount of reading outside of regular school assignments from the ages of 86 years
Questionnaires were given to University students, and to graduate and high school students in several Kansas cities. An effort was made in sending out the questionnaires to get feedback of the state's school population.
Doctor Lolahman's findings were printed in the May number of The School Review, together with some gramps and charts prepared by him. In speaking of the problem, Doctor Lolahman stated that her university students included in this study had at some time received credit for 'courses' in English. They had presumably acquired some appreciation of literary values. Can it be that the results here pointed me an indication, that the students had amount of abp preparation, attained?
In other words, can it be that fully one-half of the University students had never really arrived at the stage of grandmotherly apprehension? One student observed a group of students who were reading books possessing literary merit, but practical observation makes it seem likely that the percentage was considerably smaller than the percentage of students who reported reading the books.
Doctor Leehman completes the article with the statement that "probably fifty per cent of the students included in the study had not gained a genuine trade for the long, coherent personal of a full volume as a lehner-
hour employment.
Harold D. Smith Returns
Attended Meeting of Highland City Officials
Harold D. Smith, municipal consultant for the League of Kansas Municipalities, returned last night from Highland where he has seen the last two days conferring with officials of that city as to the best possible solution of the electrical distribution problem facing Highland.
The city at present does not own its own distribution system, the plant being individually owned, and the power coming from Hirwalla. The system as it now operates has not proven satisfactory, and the expansion of the present franchise being made to cope with the making a change. Just what this change will be has not yet been decided.
One of the first steps to be taken will be to determine the value of the job offered by the employer. E. K. Johnson, on the school of Engr. engineering, will go to Highland to see form this service for the (us) Public Health Department. This course of action needed a lot.
The regular November ten of the University Women's Club will be hold at Mayer's hall Thursday, Nov. 4, at 3 p., m., Mrs. F, C. Koster is the chairman who will be in charge of the ten.
All members, alumni, and pledges of Scandibar and Blade are requested to be at japure's studio, Sunday, Oct. 31, at 10 a.m., to have their picture taken for the Jayhawkker. L. J. Straub, captain.
Secretary Work Explains Purpose of Training Youth
Convocation Is Attended by Other Prominent Men Who Are Introduced
"The University and the Modern Life," was the topic of the address of Dr. Robert Work, secretary of the interior, at the all-University convention held in Robinson gymnasium at 10 a.m. m this morning.
Two special numbers of Indian music were sung by Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Fraser of McLoud, Oklahoma. The selections were "Arize, arise" and "By the Waters of Minnetonka," and Mrs. Fraser will appear again in concert at Hassell, Monday evening. They were both dressed in full costumes. She will sing as Mrs. F. Fraser belongs. Mrs. Fraser is a graduate of Haskell Institute and both are missionaries of the Society of Friends.
"The legitimate field of a university," said Secretary Woolry, "is to impress upon the student the habit of learning and to train him for leadership. Ability to fit ourselves into a proper environment and make adept use of technology as more emergencies might be construed as the best tool of intelligence.
Parents Expect Too Much
"Most parents expect colleges to make men of their sons regardless of the miniature allowance," continued Mr. O'Neill. "But they have boys. It only speech on them that they have already started. Events of life are turned at any age by personal contact. Our associates use our character and our direct influence."
Paine of defeat and humiliation"
be said, "drives men more than ambition. It is pride. A boy's place is being excluded from the reaction to opportunity. It is the vision to me and the courage to do that distinguishes men in public life."
"We are in the most prosperous country in the world." A revolution has been staged in the United States in the last 10 years—no revolution by force of arms or loss of life, but a peaceful rise in the evolution of economies by which even big business
Times Are Favorable
"This is the most delightful period in our history for young people to face the world. Wages have been doubled, employment hours shortened, and labor's productivity multiplied by machinery. The time is approaching that will demand men for public service, introduced, promoted, and facilitated. The young man now will be called to face these new conditions.
"There are several reasons why we seek an education, and its prosic purpose for most of us is that we may learn something new and improve an intangible possession; property accost from levy or confiscation and dress not desperate. Business has great power."
"It is the theories for obtaining knowledge that are taught in colleges. Education is intended to draw out and develop latent power and to strengthen weak faculties of the mind. Education's structure is built with understanding."
Erivolous Contact Robs
"The world and the school give back all we give out, with interest compounded. Without contact with others a rumination, ingenuous personality takes possession of us. Frivolous contact robs us of time; the viciousness deprecates our morals; while the thoughtless contribute loss to asso-ciation, who is assumed on the world, first learned the value of five minutes.
"If good character is established here, this University will have served its purpose. Character is the truth of a man and personality is its unconscious display which introduces us to character." Secretary Work said in closing.
Aims back, chief of the Blackfoot tribe, told the students, through his interpreter, that "the hay fellow gets your snowcower." His real hit with his audiobook was that he made sure that "K. U. and Haskell may bring back the scalp of visiting toms." Secretary work will speak again at the Haskell-Backwell football game
Other persons of note who attended the convention were C, M. Blair, student of Haskell and now general superintendent of Indian affairs.
Music was furnished by Mac's band and the entire program was broadcast from the University radio station, KFKU.