X
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
No. 28
7
Hog-Calling Finals Will Be Conducted at Editors' Dinner
H. H. Herbert Vill Spear at Annual Banquet by University Press Club
A peppy program and enticing cats, those will be found plentiful at the Press Club dinner, given at the University Commons for the visiting high school editors Friday at 6 p.m., according to the committee in charge. The committee has further recommended the occasion as a meeting of the faculty to "blues," insomnia and all other unnecessary encumbrances.
Finals for the "big-calling" contest will take place at the dinner. The two winners, as announced previously, will play in the Kansas-Akron football game.
"A snappy program has been arranged," said Dorothy Taylor, c27 chairman of the program committee, today. "A larger crowd is expected than has ever attended a Press Club dinner, and we plan to make it the best celebration that the Press club has had."
During the th e-course dinner a two-piece orchestra will play. The principal tab will be given by H, B, H. The professor will give a lecture Journalism at the University of Oklahoma. H, R, Dyer, assistant to the chancellor, will give a speech of welcome to the visiting high school students and a high school student will participate.
Prof. F, B. Gail will give one of his famous slight of hand, performances and Virginia Callahan will present the Italian's conception of a golf course. A banjo serrande will be given by Elhanor Ferguson and Eloise Burke entertainment will also be furnished for the violin and piano. Foley at the violin and piano.
More than 200 high school journalists are expected to attend the conference and all are invited to attend the dinner.
"A limited number of tickets have been reserved for students outside the department of journalism. These will be on sale at the Kanan business college this week, in our flag." Alfred Graves, instructed in journalism, said this morning.
Y. W. C. A. Holds Vesper
Experiences in Box Factory Told by Aase George
SIX PAGES
The third server service of the Y, W, C, A, was held Tuesday afternoon Margaret Brett led the service on worship. A list of the hours a which the interest groups will meet was read by Dorothy Rosebrough.
Anse George, A, B, 26, who entered the student-industrial experiment held under the auspices of the Y. W, C. A, last summer told of the six weeks she spent in a box factory in Chicago.
Under this plan, women students from various colleges hunted their own jobs, found places to live, and had to live for six weeks on their wages. They were together only once a week when they met on Saturdays to discuss their work and the different women they had met.
"Factory girls are much the same as we are," and Miss George. "Their ideas are the same and they would know how to do it, so we do it they knew of them."
"What they want from us is not so much that we should help them, but that we understand and appreciate conditions in which they live and work."
This experiment has been held for several summers in Denver and Chicago in order that college women may experience the challenges of training under which many women work,
Oraed Oracle is Published
Oread Oracle Is Published
The first number of the Oread Oracle, the publication of the Orea Training School was issued today. The staff was selected by the studer body and is under the supervision of Prof. E, M. Billess. Also Vice Mem. E. M. Billess, is staff certify. Last year the upper body is monthly publication by the month it will be issued two month. Publication costs will be covered by a small tax invoice by the sit doffs.
For enrollment at the University of Minnesota wear green flowers in their buttonholes in addition to the customary green caps.
Memorial Cupolas Serve Decorative Purpose Only
You will not be able to get a view of the valley from those little cunas on the new Memorial building. They were merely acted on the roof for decorative purposes, and there is no way to enter them.
At the present time about ten men are working on the building. They are divided between laying the floor and putting the roof material, and putting on the roofing material.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1926
The windows and doors have all been fitted, and are now being painted. The building is to have two stairways and one system of elevators.
K. U. Will Be Mecca for Kansas "Dads" at Annual Celebration
Plans for Entertaining Guest Were Completed Yesterday by Committee
The University will be the meete for Kansas dads at the fifth annual Dad's day celebration which will be held on Wednesday, June 15, at the宴会 received this morning from the Chancellor's office. Plan for the en duetment of the visiting kids to worked out last night a couple of women were coming in and meeting at the home of Mrs. A. T. Waller
Danil's day this year will be on the date of the Oklahoma-Kansas game which incidentally is Armenia. The evening for all the guests and their families
program for the evening. In past years William Allen White of Emporia, Ed Howe of Atkinson and Ed Hoehne of Kansas City have
The complete announcement of the program will be made soon, John Ryeen, dean of men, said this afternoon. A press release that will be issued in a few days.
The members of the committee:
the members of the committee*
Mrs. A. T. Walker, chairman, Prof.
Ernest Boyce, Harriet* De Willey,
Gale Gordon and Robert Mize.
Senate May Investigate
Reed Is Expected to Inquire Into Klan Expose
Washington, Oct. 13—Capital office servers today looked to Senator James A. Reed of Missouri for an answer on whether the Indiana and Kansas impose
Reed, chairman of the senator's campaign investigating committee, is understood to have under consideration a plan to convene his committee to search into the situation arising from Editor Thomas Adams' assassination charge of an Indiana superior government, based on his nephew, Josephson. Khan leader zerzying a life剧本 in prison for murder of a girl.
But whether Reed can afford to stop his campaign in Missouri is problem atical.
St. Louis, Oct. 13—No investigation of the Indiana political "scandal" is being contemplated by the scents primary, investigating committee Senator A. Reed, Democrat Missouri, asserted today.
"I do not believe in beginning an investigation until I have something more than rumors and newspaper articles on the Missouri senator said.
R. O. T. C. Unit Appears in New Uniforms Tuesday
About twenty men received new uniforms for the drill today according to the word from the military department. Not all of the uniforms are different and delays, it may be a considerable time before they are received.
White trousers and a blue blouse was the uniform worn at the regular R. G. T. C. drill Tuesday afternoon. According to the comment of bystanders, the appearance of the unit made a favorable impression.
Over a dozen men have not had their $30 bond signed and returned, and their uniforms are being held together they comply with this requirement.
--instructors to Hold Discussion of Problems in Business and Economics
Eleven freshmen at the University of Missouri were tried and sentenced recently by the student senate to a life sentence for failure to obey freshman rules.
Annual Fine Arts Day Celebration to Be Big Event
Activities Nov. 12 Include Student Convocation and Orchestra Concert
Plans for the fifth annual Fine Arts day are nearly complete, according to Vernon Nunn, ha'f27, president of the School of Fine Arts. Monday, Nov. 15 is the day that has been designed an extensive program, which will be different from former ones in some respects, is being planned.
The beginning of the day's activities will be an all-University convention at 10 a.m. in Robinson gymnastium. It has formerly been the home of the university event, one who could make a sympathetic talk on some phase of fine arts, but this year the convention will be given over entirely to a musical program save for a few reminiscent announcements by the Counselor.
KFKA WO HOLL
At 12:30 a 20 minute program will be broadcast from KFKA by the University String Quartet which is com­
mitted by Prof. Waldemar Gutch first violin; Prof. McGraw, fa28 second violin; Prof. Karl Kueinster viola; and Dean D. M. Swarthout cells.
The glove clubs will be seated in the balcony to lead the singing, accompanied by "Macs," 96-piece band. The feature of the program will be the Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra which will give a 30-minute demonstration of its instruments, and no speaker will be needed.
Noah said this morning. He feels that this orchestra, which will open the twenty-fourth annual University Concert Course that evening, is very generous to assist with the conventions of the event for children at afternoon at the Liberty Memorial High School.
At 8:30 the annual Fine Arts banquet will be held at Wiedemann's tea room, and will be open only to students in the School of Fine Arts. It is to be a four course dinner, and the program, which is in charge of Billy Chouette, is a secret, although it is known that there are to be no exceptions. The program will occupy at the hour designated in order to allow everyone ample time to return to the Hill for the evening concert.
A recital of one hour will be given in Fraser chamber beginning at 3:32 by the advanced students in voice piano, violin, and organ. It will be conducted by an experienced teacher.
KEKU Will Broadcast
Concert Is Evening Event
The Kanzaan, Litle Little Symphony
Orchestra will give a concert in Roberto
Gymnassim in New York that has come
from our own part of the country. It is not merely local in its influenced,
however, because it has appeared arce
all over the West with great success.
Mrs. Genevieve Rie Cowan
will be the solft with the orchestra.
**Other places**
Indianapolis, Indiana—Gurds from the state prison of Michigan City reached Indianapolis shortly before P. m., a prisoner, C. Stephenson, K. chin Drago.
The art department will have exhibits during the day in the various lines of art. An exhibition of watercolors and oils by Mrs. Roxell Seabury, a new instructor in public school art, will be placed in one of the themed buildings in the art building building. Design work of Miss Cairn Hathaw, and of students' work which won prizes at the state fair this year at Topka, will be on exhibit in rooms 300, 201, 304 and 306 west administration building. On the third floor of each Administration building there is now showing the first exhibit of works from the current there for Fim Arta day, it is a collection of works by Ish Marian Kibby, instructor in the Kansas City Art Institute.
Stephenson, a lifer in the state prison, was brought back as a witness in investigation of his political activities when he held away over 400,000 members of the housed order in Indiana.
Stephenson May Reveal Corruptions in Politics
(United Press)
Stephenson will go before the Marion county ground jury tomorrow morning in his investigation of Stephenson's death. He boasted he was the law in Indiana.
Springfield, HI, Oct. 10, — Russell Scott, Chicago murderer, today won his fourth stay of execution when the Illinois supreme court ruled he would not hang next Friday. The court granted a writ of supervenience staying in prison until the Supreme Court the Cook county court fined him sane is reviewed.
Wire Flashes
Columbia, Mo. Oct. 13. — A bronze memorial tablet in tribute to the late Henry Jackson Waters, former dean of the College of Agriculture at the University of Missouri, will be placed in Wailors hall as a result of the action of the board of curators meeting in St. Louis yesterday.
Peking, Oct. 13.-Americans and British in Britain, capital of the province of Sheffield, have been committed to leave through the co-operation of the besieging militaries, a dispatch received here today said.
Members of Faculty Will Go to Manhattan for Meeting Oct. 15
Most of the faculty of the School of Business and economics department will attend the conference of instructors in departments such as sociology, history, geography, which will be held at Manhattan, Oct. 15 and 16. The first conference of this body was held at the University last year on invitation of Dean Frank Shields and it was then to build a museum every year.
Dean Stockley and Dr. Sobe Bridges will lead the discussion at the meeting Friday morning on preparing for the upcoming science classes in the high schools.
Prof. A. J. Bannon will lead the discussion in the afternoon on what constitutes research in economics, sociology and business and to what extent the undergraduate can be used in this work. Prof. John Ike will lead in the discussion of the piece of economies in the college curricula.
Dean Stockton and this morning there would not be a bidding for the students of the school at the arrangement would be made for carrying on the class work
Prof. S. J. A. Queen will have charge of the discussion of the place of sociology in the curriculum and Prof. H. J. Goulet will have charge of readings in the curriculum.
Debate Team Is Chosen
Final tryouts for the international debate with the University of Sydney, Australia, were held in Robinson gymnastics quarter afternoon, George Chumno, c23, Martin Dickinson, l28, and David Evans, c24, were the items in the debate. Kenneth Cocker, c25, was selected as alternate.
Tryouts for Freshman Contest
Set for Oct. 28
There will be a meeting of the team Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the office of speech and dramatic art. The tryouts for the freshman dewdust are R. S. A. C, will he held in the kills Theatre, Turlock, Oct. 27 at 7:30.
The subject for the debate is: "Resolved that the bill (Hill 291, S. 291, R. 5,000) sponsored by the National Education Association providing for a department of education with a scores limit on the college applicant should be enforced into law."
Constructive speeches are to be five minutes in length and rebuttal speeches to be two minutes.
This debate is open to all freshmen and as there will be several teams selected it is hapned that a number of freshmen will try out.
The pollting places for the annual fall class election which will be held Thursday are announced today by Walter Freese, c27, chairman of the election board. They are in fo
POLLING PLACES
Senior; Framer hall (basement)
Junior; East Ad (basement)
Submomores; West Ad (basement)
Freshman, Snow ball (basement)
McAfee Describes Social Conditions in Post War East
Former Relief Corps Head Speaks at Y. M. C. A. Forum Held in Myers Hall
A vivid story of the work of caring for Christian refugees in the Near East after the World war was told last night by H. B. M. McAfee of the Center for Relief Corps, at the M. Y. C. A.,forum at my Halls museum. Mr. McAfee spent four years in Palestine, Greece, Turkey and Syria, in which time 12,000 orphan children were fed and cared for during a difficult effort of the American workers.
"Our first task was to get the orpairs out of Turkey after the war," said Mr. McAfee. "It was an arduous task, for we had to contend with the jeuques and hatred encumbered by the war.
"Through the exchange of populations nearly one and a half million persons were sent from Turkey to Greece," he said. "It was a sad sight, this breaking up of families and home ties and relationships. Moreover, it was a huge task that Greece faced in providing peaceful commemorative occasions for them."
"Many of the younger men and women were placed on farms in Macedonia where the raising of employment gave them employment."
The distressing economic conditions of the Near East countries was pictured by M. McAfee, Palestine, with one-ninth the area of Kanaa, has a large number of people this number about 17 per cent are Jews, 8 per cent Christians, and the remainder Arab Mohammedaels. The soil of Palestine is so depleted that it will not raise enough crop to feed the population. "The small Jewish minority in Palestine is struggling hard to build up 'n a national home," said Mr. McAfee. "The work is made harder for them because of the opposition of the Mohammedaels and the migration of the Arab population, for a merely nurture purpose."
"Although Greece is only two-thirds as large as Kansas, it now has a population of six and one-half million, more than the populated countries in the world."
Mr. McAfee criticized our attempt to thrust a western civilization on the Turk. Because of the inherited national identity, the characteristics of the Turks, our ideas and religions does not it them. The result of much of our missionary work in Turkey is a general mix-up with spiritual and moral conventions.
Especially did Mr. McAfee condemn the tobacco trust in this country for lowering the prices of tobacco when the refugees were trying to earn a bare lifelong raising tobacco. This decrease in prices worked hardships on the agriculturists and resulted in a deep-seated hatred of America on the part of many, he said. Mr. McAfee served as a chaplain in Iraq during World War. He was eased for bravery because of his heroic work in administering to the needs of the men in the division while under shell fire.
For 24 years Mr. McAfee was associated with Park College at Park County, Mo., first as a student and later as manager in charge of student employment. His father was the founder and first president of Park College.
Women Attending Game Must Register With Dean
At the regular meeting of the W. S. G. A. Tuesdays night Mudge Wardell, president, emphasized the fact that members must attend to attend the Manhattan game must register the following items before Thursday, Oct. 14, in Dean Husband's office: Name; when leaving; method of chaperon; and when returning.
A mass meeting of freshman women will be held on Oct. 25 to nominate candidates for the freshman election which will be on Nov. 4, 11am. The application is installed; Ruth Shaw, second vice president; Faye Donald, sophomore representative; Mary Engel, Jayane representative; Ruth Martin, women's athletic association, Olive Pigg book association, Matthew Waterson, hall代表。
Beat the Aggies!
Rally Thursday at Bricks; to Spill Spizzarinctum
Pep for the K. U-Aggie football game will be mobilized at a rally held in front of Brick's cafe at 7:50 p.m. by an announcement by "BILL Ross, cheerleader."
The R. O. T. C. bugle and drum corps will sound off as a signal for the gathering, and then Captain Zuccarelli will lead the cheerleader in the pe-making.
A log calling contest will be featured, the winner to have his expenses paid to Mahmoud Aly. He will compete in a similar Aggie contest between the halves of the game.
Degrees Recommended for Graduate Students at Faculty Meeting
Forty Students from Various Departments Complete Researches
Forty graduates who had completed their work at the close of the summer session were recommended for advanced degrees at the meeting of the Graduate School faculty held on Tuesday, this week.
Master of Science
Von Klein Grover, biology; Suratim Singh, chong-fu
Master of Business Administration
Harry Martin Stewart.
Those receiving degrees were;
Master of Sciences in Education
Thelma Hill Anderson, Isaac Calpig; Jennie Faidley; Male L. Gae; John Clarence Gabey; Harry Augustin Hill; Made Edith McFlawin; Susan Barker; Peter Old Pool; Calvin Mark Ranik; Nek son Schupbach; Lawrence Lillardt
Master of Arts
Arthur Adrian Dodd, education William C渊 Eubank, education. Vera Ellen Fawcett, English; Bessie Edna Ferguson, English; Raphael E. Cowans, education; Charles Alasch, education; political science; Gus J. Hout, mathematics; Verion O. Johns, economics; Anna Lucile Keaton, English; Victor H. Kelley, education; Hes H. Ketkelkann, zoology; Abraham H. Klassen, English; Ruby L. Lee, zoology; Markham, education; Samuel Allin Maust, education; Mildred P. Parker, zoology; Eugene Stirling Potam, botany; Clifford Aloi Putnam, physics Sister Mary Teresa Roades, Swainty Anv VanHorn Rocket, home economics Frank W. Robison, education byron F. White, education.
Iockey Club Is Organized
Coaches Expect to Popularize Game in West
Miss Ruth Hower of the department of physical education is organizing a club basketball team for women. All women connected with the University who are not undergraduates and all town women are invited to ballet. The club will meet for organization the last of this week or the first of next week. Everyone will attend the physical education department, K. U., 95, in order that a meeting time may be set that will be suitable to everyone.
The club, according to Miss Hoover,
should be ready to start practice
sometimes next week in order that it
may play some of the class teams be
played. A. Ramson, a Basketball team, may also formal competition for a game.
The coaches or the club will be Miss Hoover and Miss Dorothy be both, of whom are hockey coaches. Miss Hoover made the second all-American hockey team last year when she was named head coach of a high school educational at Columbia University.
Miss Cynthia Wesson, president of the United States Field Hockey association, visited here last year and talked to W. A. A. Women. She has been a mentor in order to organize club hockey as it is in the East. There is a hockey club in Kansas City and one in St. Louis. Interschool and interclub hockey games will be held in Lafayette honors that the game will be populated in the West.
Free expression of thought and emotions in literary writings is encouraged among women of Pomona College, Chamaremont, Calif., by the publication The Lemon Green Stout. All articles submit are signed by non-de-plumes.
James W. Gleed, Former University Regent, Is Dead
Carruth Memorial Speaker Dies Suddenly, Victim of Heart Disease in Topeka
Graduates With Honors
He was born at Morriaville, Vt., March 8, 1839 and came to Kansas in 1865, entering the University and
James W. Gleed, A. B. 79, for more than fifty years a loyal friend of the University of Kansas, and one of its most beloved friends. Born in night in Topeka, from heart disease
Mr. Glceed, as an attorney was a leader in many activities, and will be remembered by the University students for his dedication to education in Robinson gymnasium, Thursday, Sept. 30. At the time of his death he was general attorney for the Southwestern Bell Telephone company. His retirement has been celebrated for over twenty-one years.
James W. Gleed
graduating with, highland honors in 1879 with the degree of bachelor of arts. For three years following his graduation, he served as an instructor at the University of Virginia and chaired of the chair of Greek in 1883. He went to the Columbia Law School where he was the classmate of Charles E. Hughen, Republican Governor of Indiana in 1895, both graduating in 1884. After a short time spent an editorial writer on the Denver Daily Tribute, he opened a law office in Topena in the fall of 1884 in partnership with his brother, the late John M. Topena.
From 1890 to 1906 he lectured on the law of real property at the University. He also delivered addresses of an educational nature. Although engaged in this work he found time to devote to his practice and the law firm of Gled, Palmey, and Gled, because of increased success one in the Middle West.
Attorney for Kansas Firms
Mr. Gloeb figured as counsel in some of the most famous cases in the history of the state. He was counsel on the Constitutional Court and established the constitutionality of the prohibitory amendment. He also served as attorney for the state in the famous breach nonintentive case and in many other equally important cases.
WUCKFORD '10 MAR 18, 2013
Mr. Gled acted as general attorney for the Prince railroad in Kansas. Following this in 1905 Mr. Glced became attorney for the Southwest Bell Telephone company and has continued in that capacity up to the present time. He had announced his intention to retire a few weeks ago and was making that change at the time of his death.
Prominent in Education
Education occupied much of his interest up to the time of his death. He served four years as a member of the board of regents of the University. He was a member of the Topka school of education for 10 years, and a trustee of Washburn College for the same length of time.
Mr. Gleed was also well known for the articles which he contributed to magazines at various times. One of the best known of those appeared in the magazine under the title "The New York More Civilized Kansas"
He is survivied by his wife and threedaughters, Mrs. Dorothy Miler of Topeka, Mrs. Jennette King of Detroit, and Mrs. Mary Cole of Yonkers, N. V. Funeral arrangements have not beencompleted.