4
PACK RIVAL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
Valeria H. Parker Discusses History of Social Hygiene
Mexican Border Condition Responsible for Move National Expert Explains
No. 39
A talk on the history of the movement for social hygiene was given yesterday by Valeria H. Parker, M.D., before the women's gymnastium classes and Dr. Florea Sherbon's home economics classes.
Doctor Parker is a nationally known authority on social hygiene She is also president of the National Council of Women Voters.
"The social hygiene movement began before the World War," Doctor Parker said, "but it was during the war that it was first carried out successfully. Reports of the immoral conditions on the Mexican border stirred the president and members of the United States into a moral protection for our soldiers. We were the first country in history which had ever done this.
"The first step in the program was the education of the men, the second law enforcement, the third medical measures, and the last the provision of proper recreation. As a result of these measures the United States sent into the war the cleaned body of men even known in history.
"W have followed this same program which we used during the year in civilian life and are finding it successful."
Doctor Parker lectured Monday evening at a dinner given in honor at Browndale Inn. She also taught at the League of Women Voters at Hays.
Second Recital Is Nov. 8
Alfred Cortot, French Pianist,
to Give Program
The second number of the University concert course will be a recital by Alfred Cortet, celebrated French pianist, on Monday night. Nov. 8.
Tickets for the recital will go on sale tomorrow at the Fine Arts office, the Round Corner drug store, and Bolle's Music store.
In 1967 he became a teacher of the highest piano class in the Paris Conservatory, where he won great renown. Since 1915 he has been in America and has become one of the most popular artists appearing here.
Although of French parentage, Cortt was born in Switzerland. When he was very young he went to Paris where he began his study of music, beginning under his sister, but later at the National Conservatory, where he graduated the highest honor that a young artist can receive in France.
Immediately after his graduation he began to tour Europe, but later he returned to Paris where he made a concert as a conductor of Wagner operas.
Dean Swarshot announced today that season tickets for the remaining concertes of the series may be offered by Fine Arts office for $5.50 and $1.00.
Larkin and Nelson Write for Issue of "Matrix"
Two of the main articles in the October edition of "The Matrix," national publication of The Sigma Phi, journalistic security for women, were written by alumnae of the University of Kansas.
"Publicity Problems of the Passacic Strike" is the article written by Margaret Larkin, A. B., 21. Miss Larkin is a poet and news reporter and is known all over the country for her work in the Passacic strike.
Josephine Nelson, A. B. 21, is the author of an unusual article, "The Community Weekly in the City."
"India" Is Subject of Talk
Miss Nora E. Siler, secretary of the advanced standing committee, spoke this afternoon on "India" at a meeting of the Tennola Club at the home of Mrs. G. F. B. Brown, Nineteenth and Haskell streets. Miss Siler has obtained the grant from the foundation for her group from several of her friends who live in India.
Phi.盲会 will help a brownhouse
Thursday at 8:39 in room 304 pau-
ball ball. Prof. Philf. Readie will give
a talk on Amazon Bags.
FOUR PAGES
The new public being sponsored by the School of Business is without a name and all of the students in that particular school are being urged to submit suggestions for a title. The faculty is not excluded and any person may turn in as many suggestions as he desires. Originality in the selection of the name is allowed. All personnel must be held responsible for his work, for Professor Rose or Dean Stockton. All of the students and members of the faculty are being urged to cooperate in this new endeavor.
Proposed Amendment for Mileage Increase to Be Decided Nov. 2
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
State Legislators Pay of 5
Known as Insufficient
for Some Time
Topela, Ort. 26..-When the voters of Kansas go to the polls next Tuesday, it is expected by an overwhelming vote they will adopt the proposed amendment to the constitution providing for the pay of the legislators to be $8 a day, and providing for a decrease in expense allowed the members.
At the present time the state constitution fixes the salary of legislators at $3 a day for a session not to exceed 50 days, and allows 15 cents a mile as expenses for coming and going to legislative duties. The proposed amendment would reduce the mileage allowances to 5 cents.
For years it has been recognized that members of the legislature could Topika on $1 a day, but it was not until the last session that lawmakers mustered enough courage to adopt a resolution providing for an increase
KFKU Broadcasts at 12:30
The plan of broadcasting the regular twice-a-week program at the noon hour from 12:30 to 1:30 on Monday and Tuesday, according to the committee in charge of the KFU radio programs. This experiment was started with the hope that by broadcasting at this hour that by broadcasting at other stations would be avoided.
Interference Is Less During the Noon Hour
From letters received by the committee it seems that the noon hour is preferable from the standpoint of avoiding interference, since more parts of the state are receiving the programs than formerly.
The radio committee has been planning the programs for the remainder of the semester and they are anxious to have every school and department represented in them. Every member is expected to give a subject for at least one lecture. All talks are to be limited to 12 minutes and whenever conditions permit, all
subject matter will be treated biographically and will include any anecdote or human interest material which does not distract from the general theme.
As soon as possible advanced announcements of the programs for this semester are to be distributed over the state.
Holtzelaw Is Co-Author of Text in Mathematic
Henry F. Holtzclaw, professor of commerce and associate director of the bureau of business research at the University, and William V. Lovitz, professor of mathematics in Colorado College are the authors of a book, *Mathematics of Business*, recently published by D. Appleton and Company.
The book is intended as a text for courses meant to give a general working knowledge of business mathematics, and it serves as a background for courses in higher accounting. The work is unique in being written jointly by a mathematician and a teacher of business administration.
All riffle sweater men in the R. O.
T. C. will have a meeting after drill
Wednesday, Oct. 27 at 5:30 oclock in
room 102 Fowler houses. The meeting
will allow them to trip to the pos-
ibility of a proposal to trip to the
University of Missouri.
There will be a W. B. G. A. to
toward you in the rest room of central
Administration building from 3:30 to
5 p. m. Wita Winta is in charge.
Jayhawker Staff of 1926-27 Seeks Prize for Annual
Improvements Now Planner Expected to Keep Cup Won Last Year on Campus
Another prize-winning Jayhawk is the goal set by the managers of the 1927 year book. The work is ahead of schedule and indents are finished. Knifed off to Christmas, according to Oxford Anderson, the editor.
"There are a number of improvements in this year's book. We are adding several features and concentrating work to raise the general
A representative Kanann section, picturing every phase of activity in the state will be an innovation. It is in keeping with the theme of the book, which will portray the progress and spirit of Kananna. The theme will be carried through the art work, illustrations, photographs and special sections of the book.
Features Section Enlarged
The feature section this year will be enlarged. Several hundred more photographs have been used last year are being taken. In addition to the regular student photographers, "Doke" D'Ambra, photographer to the daymaker for several weeks will be on the go again this year.
The regular junior section will probably be larger than that last year. Already more than a hundred have signed up for the junior section. Standard-sized pictures will be used for both junior and senior sections.
Present plans call for more color work than was used in the 1928 Jay-hawker, and it will be displayed more effectively.
Surprise Features Planned
Jack Kinecka, editor of last year's prize-winning book, is to have charge of the art work.
Progress on the humor section is advancing under the management of the Owl Society. Leland Barrows is editor of this section.
We have several surprises in this year's book which will not be announced until the book is distributed next spring, the editor promised.
Ammouncement of the Jayhawker staff will probably be made the first of the mouth, according to the managers.
According to Ken Fitch, business manager, the Jayhawk will have a record distribution this year. The campus sale is larger than ever and about four hundred books will be distributed by the County Chl organization.
The Burger Engraving Company of Kansas City, which has done the work for the Jayhawker for several years, will do the engraving this year.
The Joseph D. Haveney Company of Kansas City has the printing contract.
"We have a lot of good workers and a good start and we are out to beat Mizzou again," said Fitch.
The candidates must be enrolled in the School of Fine Arts, and the positions must be signed by 25 University mgt. One dollar must accompany each petition. Election will be by the Council in regular meeting. Nov. 3.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1926
Pettitions for candidates to fill the Fine Arts vacancy in the Meer's Student Council must be in the hands of Charley Embree, Secretary, not later than Friday. Embree announced today.
Council Member Resigns
Candidates in Fine Arts School Petition for Position
The like which the outing club was planning to be hold tomorrow, Wednesday, has been postponed and a regular business meeting will take its
The vacancy was caused by the resignation of Lee Greene, who was elected to his position last spring.
Outing Club Substitutes Meeting for Coming Hike
The meeting will be hold in the gymnasium at 4:30 p.m. the organization was started last year. Its purpose is to give children who do not participate in sports an opportunity to win individual points in W.A. A. by each sport plays hiking, riding, tennis, golf, canoeing and sailing.
Portland, Ore. Oct. 26.-Reiterating "Putnam is insane," Ediger I Piper, editor of the Portland Oregonian, today stood by a firm denia that the charges by George W. Putnam, editor of the Salem Capital Journal, that the Oregonian had been paid $35,000 to oppose Senator Robert M. Stainfield in the Republican senatorial primary.
Wire Flashes
--face: I've been learning
Braun Soni DeBlasio
Leva Clave Lola
Love Some Rahul
United Props
Washington, [et.], 26—New political and administrative powers for the President of the United States, in office, as executive in the world, was in the hands of President Coolidge today, as a result of the United States Supreme Court decision upholding the executives right to oust appointive officials
Kansas City, Oct. 26.—Miss Gwer dolyne Ellers, 19, and Miss Katherine Murroe, 20, both of Lawrence, Kan were slightly injured last night when their motor car overturned near Lilartry, Mt. Miss Ellers is a student at the University of Kansas. The motor car fell over a 5-foot embankment.
Bert Hance of Oregon defied this power 18 months ago in refusing Mr Coolidge's request for his resignation from the shipping board. The president could have ousted him samarily, it now develops.
Recital to Be Given by Virginia Arnold and Helen Marceli
Purpose Is to Raise Funds for Expenses to Philadelphia for Funds
The following program will be presented:
Miss Helen Marcell, assistant instructor in piano, and Vincent Arnold, fa28, who are winners in organ and piano respectively, in the state and national contest held by the National Federation of Music clubs, will give a recital Wednesday night at 8:15 in Fraser hall. The purpose of the recital is to raise the money for the expenses of the performance; they will enter the finals, Nov. 4.
The compositions used in the recital will be the same ones played in the context. Admission price will be 60 cents. Assisting artists will be Miss Alice Morrison, contrata, and Thomas A. Laremore, directed by Thomas A. Laremore.
Recital to be given          o flut. Plant
Organ: Prelude and Fugue in Kemmerer, Bach
Concert Piece              Pavilion
*Claims: Private and Engine in Female Birth*
*Nesture in Fashion major Chapter*
Alice Murrelli
Organ : Fantastic and Fugue on BA-CHI Lily
Necturine in Eschar major
Vigintia Arnold
*Chapis*
Organe! Fantacle and Fugue on BA-CGH Lisex
Helen Marcelli
Direc: Sonata Trigger (First Moveback)
Max Distack
Wrightford Announcer
In the Wood of Binnie
Temperwater
Debt
David
The Viewer of Nassau
Bush
University Gls Club
Organ: American Indian Fantasy ... Shiffoa
P(The Brook, Nymph) *Perge*
Rhambody *Daltony*
Virginia Arnold
Florida Lalaska Palmieri
Quack Club Members to Instruct Swimmers
The third swimming practice for all women wishing to try out for Quack club will be held Wednesday at 7:30 in the gymnasium. Miss Ruth Hower, president of Quack club will instruct the women who come in their strokes and style.
The strokes which will be worked on most intensively tomorrow night will be the tradition and cruel. "We hope they can be a great success," Miss Hoover said this morning.
This is the first year that Quack has sponsored swimming practices. The women practicing now will have a chance to try-out for the organization near Thanksgiving time. There have been a large number of women out to swim with Ms. Moover the club is very well pleased with the results so far.
Princeton has the smallest freshman class this year of the "Big Threes" universities, Princeton, Harvard and Columbia. The number of freshmen at Princeton is 617 which is smaller than the enrollment of part years. Harvard admitted a total of 932 freshmen, and Yale 832 on an aptitude test which was "not an issue."
'valuable as it was thought to be.'
Republican Costs Now Scrutinized by Senate Board
Backfire" of Democrats Causes Investigation of Washington Primary
Washington, Oct. 25.—The senate investigation into Washington state campaign expenditures spread out today to include an inquiry into affairs of Wesley J., Jones, Republican candidate for reelection.
Jones was summoned from eastern Washington, where he was stumping the big agricultural counties to tell about his campaign.
The summoning of Jones by Senator Charles McNary, Oregon, member of the senate campaign expenditures committee, came as a backfire from the camps of A. Scott Bullitt, Democratic senator candidate. It was the third such unrestful meeting Bullitt that theearing was originally called.
Bullitt, acting as his own attorney,
forced Sam R. Sumner, Republican
state chairman, to admit that the
charge he brought against Bullitt
was not genuine information.
Summer said he arrived at
the figure of $100,000 which he
accused Bullitt of spending in
the present campaign, by estimate.
He said be knew what the Republican
campaign cost in 1920 when Senator
Ralph Nixon was running for
basis, he estimated such a campaign
as Bullitt was carrying on cost
about one hundred thousand dollars.
Thereon Bullitt examined J. F.
Douglas, chairman of the Republican
campaign committee in 1920 and
brought out that $150,000 was raised
by Republicans in Washington in that
Graduate Magazine Out
School of Medicine Issue Sent to Alumni Today
The October issue of The Graduate Magazine of the University of Kansas Alumni Association is being milled today. This issue is the School of Medicine number and contains 29 articles about that part of the University, many of which are written by the various departments at Rosalde.
In addition to the articles on the School of Medicine are the regular departments of the magazine alumni department and the "Around Mr. Orca" section.
The address given by the int,
J. W. Glew at the Carratt Convocation in Robinson Gymnastics, Sept.
18, 2005, includes Carratt's
address also appears in this issue.
Lessons in aviation are now offered to students by L. M. Allison, B. S. 74, Mr. Allison has been taking passengers on Sunday afternoons and he drives the Daisy Field week of the campmen trip, Sunday with his passport glove planes.
instruction in Aviation Is Offered to Students
Mr. Allison was one of the few who made successful flights with a plane with a remodeled Ford motor.
"This will be the first time for seven months that students may take an airplane ride here," said Mr. Allison. He has a factory at Fourth and Perry streets, North Lawrence. "Anyone that is interested in aviation is welcomed to inspect the factory," said Mr. Allison.
to Hold Thursday
SMOOTH
Sunscreen and Compass, Masonite
frillware, will have a smoker in the banquet room of the Masonic temple.
Thursday, Oct. 28 at 7:30.
Dr. William L. Burdick will give a lecture, which will be followed by a short program. All Masonic members of the faculty and student body are urged to be present for this get-to-gather meeting.
Prizes to Be Offered
Miss Alice Winston, former sponsor of Pen and Sergeil, fondly and sophomore literary society, has donated a sum of money to the society to be used as prizes this year in stimulating the members of the club to do more creative work. The amount of money already in the treasury will be added to the gift, and the prize will be given at the end of the year to the writers of the most successful manuscripts.
Two Fashion Showings to Be Given Wednesday
Two performances of the fashion show will be given Oct. 28 at 7:59 and 9, instead of one performance on each of the nights of Oct. 28 and 29, as previously announced. The change is due to the Hiawana program at Haskell on Oct. 29.
Rehearsal of the entire cast was held last night and there will be final dress rehearsals tonight. Music has been secured for the entrance of the models. Costumes will be furnished by Obers as well as by other companies which have already been announced.
Secretary of Interior Will Address Students at Convocatin Friday
Hubert Work, secretary of the interior, will be the speaker at an all-University convention Friday morning in Robinson gymnasium at 10 o'clock. His subject will be "The Place of the University in Modern Life." Governor Ben S. Paunen, Senator Charles Curtis, and Senator Arthur Capper are some of the person who have been invited here for Friday. C. M. Blair, superintendent of Haskell Institute II, B. P. Beanes, former superintendent of Haskell will attend the convention with Secretary Work.
Hubert Work Will Visit K, U in Connection With Haskell Celebration
Secretary Work is here in connection with the Haskell Pow Wave Friday and Saturday. He will speak Saturday at the Haskell at the Haskell game also.
The next convoitation will be held on Dad's day which is Nov. 11, when mothers as well as fathers will visit the University.
The scheduled speech of Mr. Work at the University for Friday evening was changed to give the opportunity to present a program at Haskell on that evening.
Music will be furnished by the band at the convocation Friday morning.
Women Play Fall Tourney
Nearly all the women have played several matches in the women's annual fall tennis tournament. Miss Mary Bornstein, manager of the women's team at the 25th, and she has played until now she is on the top ring.
Last Rung to Be Reached Soon in Tennis Matches
Three contestants have dropped on, but 23 players still are in the contest. The tournament is being played by the ladder system. Each woman may challenge any woman within three rounds, then be crowned top cup at the end of the touring men's. The tournament will close at Thanksgiving.
This system keeps all the women entered in the tournament interested and in the game. It has proved more effective than the previous type according to Miss Rae Hoover.
of the department of physical education. All women in the tournament are asked to play off their challenges as possible after they are accepted.
Specials May Be Sent to Europe and Canada
Special delivery letters may be sent to Canada, Belgium, France, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Italy and the Netherlands for 20 cents plus the regular postage, according to a recent ruling of the post office department according to R. C. Abraham, University postmaster.
Gamma Epsilon Pledges Two
Gomma Eunison, professional engineer, fraternity, announces the pledging of Harold Taylor, e'30, Marissa and Ullysse Coffey, e'29, Leonworth. The fraternity hold initiation service Sunday for Claire William, e'28, Edwardville; Wilton Bailen, e'17, Lawrence; Theoreme Garner, e'29, Topeka; and George Epps, e'20, Topeka.
China Undergoing Profound Changes Says J. W. Nipps
speaker in Talk Declares Western Imperialism Is Driving China to Soviet
"Western imperialism is driving China into an alliance with Russia," declared John W. Nipps in 430 copies of the book "Administration building apiaries."
"The Chinese are a small land-holding people and naturally not suited to communism as it is known in Russia, but they do seem to condone communism, the Chinese assume that it is a good thing," he said. The nationalist, or Ciontese armies, while not directed by Russia, are the most populous country, according to Mr. Nipps.
Mr. Nippos was for 13 years actively engaged in student Y. M. C. A, work in China, and is consequently considered to be one of the most authoritative Chinese students in China who has come out of that country. He was brought to the University campus by Ted Shultz, student Y. M. C. A, secretary, for a three-day speaking visit. Sunday afternoon he addressed the Y. M. C. A, and Y. W. Chang at Hanley house. He also appeared before several classes yesterday.
Forum to Hear Him Tonight
Forest to treat him tonight
This afternoon at 4:30 he spoke on "China and Western Imperialism" at the Shanghai Museum, then a triser chapel, and at 7:30 he will address the Y, M, C, A. Form in Myers hall on the same subject.
Americans are far more ignorant of affairs in China than the Chinese are uninformed on American situation. Mr. Nipris believes, "China is not the sleepy, dull nation which she is commonly credited as being, but is on the verge of a great intellectual awakening.
"No nation in the world is undergoing as rapid and as profound changes, particularly in the way of thinking of our people," she said, patiently waiting for America to put into practice the Christian principles which she has proclaimed, but when American shows the same commercial success that the naturalists have to better leadership.
"China's hope lies in her students. In the 10-year period between 1900 and 1910, students succeeded in overthrowing an autocracy which had held siege for 2000 years. Although the emperor's ministers, the students are the real leaders of the masses. They organize as small groups and carry enlightenment far back into the interior. Working girls are working 10 to 11 hours in factories, attend school for two hours before going home to prepare for their own supper. That is the desire of the Chinese people for education."
"League Is Becoming European"
China cannot expect much from the League of Nations as long as America and Russia remain outside, Mr. Nijpelschevers. "The League is becoming America is remaining a bloc of her own, while there seems to be a tendency for Russia, India and the East to combine to form another league."
The spread of nationalism will mean the loss of China's diplomacy, Mr. Nijpelschevers. "China is learning to fight—from America, China and Russia to China nations. She does not want militarism, but she cannot help it. European nations war against her to force her to accept treaties, and then the United States steps in and asks on the grounds of Friendship, the same unfair treaties which other nations have exacted from her. But China has been using its pacific tendencies toward China. Six gunboats are now under construction to augment the fleet of 50 now located in Chinese harbors and rivers."
Pen and Scroll Meets
The two groups of Pen and Scroll, freshman and sophomore literary society, held a social and literary "fest" at the Thimble Theatre at their last meeting. The discussion of manuscripts over the dinner table lasted far into the evening and all were successful ones. The most interesting papers chosen from the groups are to be read at the club's next meeting.
Four new members were pledged at a meeting of Omicron Ski, the home economics honor society, held Monday through Wednesday. The will be held Wednesday, Nov. 3.
Those ploped were Alberta Wing, c'27. Regina Gottlieb, c'27. Salle Tucker; c'27. and Edith Morgan, c'27.