THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 59
Pofessor Lawson Is Made Assistant To Dean Of College
Chief Adviser to Freshmen to Share Administrative Duties With Brandt
Poe, P. B. Lawson, of the department of entomology, was appointed assist nt dean of the College of Liberal / ta at a recent meeting of the Board of Administration upon the recommendation of Chancellor H. Lindley, it was announced this morning.
Professor Lawson has been connected with the University since 1908. He received his B. S. fromabama College in Iowa in 1909, and his M.S. fromKansas in 1917, and his Ph. D. fromthe University of Kansas in 1916.
Has been Fresh Advis.
For the last two years Prof. Joseph
Lawson has served as chairman of
freshman advisers for men.
"We want students to have free access to the dean's office," Dean Brendt said this morning, "and to be assumed of a sympathetic hearing for their difficulties. The office must come as close to students as possible and students should feel that they are treated equally at dean's office at any time. Contact is most important both for students and for college administration.
Was Born in India
"Professor Lawson has served most successfully as chairman of advisers for freshmen men. He him both a deep understanding and a deep interest in students' problems and the quality of sympathy necessary for serving as an adviser for all types of students.
"Heis primarily a scholar and a teacher who has an unusual in eres in all student problems."
Professor Lawson was born in India and did not come to the United States until he was sixteen. His parents were missionaries, and one brother and sister are now in India. Professor Lawson is active in Y. M.C.A. work on the campus and also in church work in Lawrence.
Faculty Will Give Recita
Proceeds go to Benefit Mac Dowell Fraternity
A recital by the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will be given December 7 in Fraser Chapel under the auspices of MacBowell fraternity. The proceeds will go into the College colony at Petersborough, Mass.
The artists' colony at Petersborough was established by the great American composer, Edward MacDowell, and is a place where artists may go to work and receive inspiration in a congenial atmosphere for the lovers of the kindred arts who live there at various times during the year.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSA5, TUESDAY, NOV. 28, 1929
"This will be a wonderful chance for students to hear the entire faculty of the School of Fine Arts in a joint lecture, as it will be the first time that such an event will be held," Jack Dickson, president of the MacDonald fraternity, said today.
Law Library Acquires Statutes of All States
Mrs. MacDowell, wife of the famous composer and founder of the colony, who has for the past number of years been giving concerts for the purpose of raising funds for the colony, has been ill this winter and will not be able to make her annual concert tour.
The Law School library now possesses copies of the statutes of all the states in the United States and of Porto Rica and Alaska. Eighteen new copies competing the set were acquired this fall. These books are not of importance to the Law School alone, but are also used by several departments' of the colleges and by private lawyers.
The library has expanded considerably this fall. Many new text books have been received. Sets of Harvard, Columbia, and Yale "Law Review" have been completed. Orders have been placed for the Illinois and Iowa bulletins and the law reviews om Illinois, Pennsylvania, Califor-
Minnesota, and Cornell.
wis Finley, c24, will spend
nakgiving vacation with Hubert
c26, in Sabetha, Kansas.
Churches to Entertain Students Thanksgiving
During the Thanksgiving vacation, the churches of Lawrence are planning to give entertainments for those students a not able to go home, and for those who live in town. The following churches have entertainment centers.
Episcopal—A student mixer will be held this evening at the parish house.
Methodist—A Thanksgiving social will be given next Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Congregational—A hike, will be given sometime after Thanksgiving, which is not definitely planned as yet.
Meeting Of Council
Of Church Colleges
To Be Held At K. U.
Heads of Denominational Schools of State Will Convene Here This Week
The Council of Church Colleges in Kansas will hold their seventh annual session in Lawrence Friday and Saturday, December 1 and 2.
The council is an association of al-
dinonomical schools in Kansas which considers the common prob-
lem of the course to be especially, in relation to the University.
"Fifty percent of the students admitted to advanced standings in the University come from Kansas schools," said Prof. E. F. Engle, chairman of the committee on local arrangements this morning. "The first time I met a student is the first time and it is desired that a closer acquaintance between representatives of the church schools and University people be secured. The University is interested in the standards of work at the church schools and no double mutual discussion and dialogue will be fostered at the meeting."
The local committee is hoping for a large attendance from all the schools of the state, Chancellor Lindy will give an address of greeting at the meeting Friday evening. Others who will speak at the conference are: President S. E. Price, of Ottawa University; President Frederick W. Lewis of the College of Education; Prof. O. G. Mackham, of Baker University; President W. O. Mendenhall, of Pembroke大学; Dr. W. P. Behan, of Ottawa University, Rev. S. Ray Brown, of the University of Missouri, and Prof. L. D. Whitmore, Registrar of Wasabun College.
Good Prospects For Frosh
Court Scrimmage With Varsity Begins Soon
With twenty-five men out for each practice prospect's for a good fresh man basketball team are rapidly improving. Several promising meritorious players have been worked-out with the first year basket player for the first time last night.
Serimagine with the varsity basketball team will begin the last week before Christmas vacation, according to Coach Patrick. Two such serimages will be held that week. Up to the present time no effort has been made to pick the so-called first five. Different combinations have been tried out but so far the coaching staff has not yet decided on the object of the coach. Any man who shows up well from now on will have an equal chance to make the team
Coach G. B. Patrick is drilling the men hard on the fundamentals of the game. "We want to develop a team with a good foundation," said Coach Patrick. So far each work out has included practice in passing drribbling, correct shooting, and several combinations of passing.
A. O. Pi Alumi to Banquet
At a recent meeting of the New York Alumi Association of Alpha Omicron Ion, Hem Jenka Dichtr, c'20, was elected chairman of the annual Founder's Day D banquet to be held at the University City, December 8, 1922. The Founders of the sorority and Lillian McCausland, president of the National Pan-Hellenic Congress, will be present.
No further work-outs will be held until after the Thanksgiving recess. Beginning with Monday night, Decen- dary will continue every eight at 7:15.
Rachel Hoyt, c24, will leave Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays at her home in ELDorado.
Doc Yak Will Lead Anti-Tiger Rally At Robinson Gym
Pep Meeting Will Begin at 7:30 Sharp; Big Time In Store For Rooters
"Gosh! What a ride!" So sai.
Doe Yak on his arrival today.
A team of mules tore into town by way of Eleventh Street today, dragging the Doe behind. The old gentleman was considerably upset. Upset literally. The $7,000 wagon was snipped into fragments after the team found Eudera, a child of Eudera, and the Doe couldn't extricate himself from the tangled lines. He always drives the wagon himself. His helpers do the loading.
Pen Show at Gym
Due to the fact that the costly wagon is irreparably damaged the show for tonight has been transferred from the lot next the sand-tower to Robinson Gymnastium. The wonderful band of the show was found sticking out of the mud by the roadside west of town, and is here to a man. All the other parts of the Doe's accumulation of talent are here and in prime shape for the entertainment.
Cicero Will Be There
Doc Yek was able to secure the services of Cicero for tonight only. Cicero's first name is George. He is the author of the text used by the freshman English classes, and is guaranteed by the Doc and his manager to be a sleeping potion in other form for the student. His special host for the students will probably be a dancing and dance of unusual design.
"I can't begin to express my thanks for the wonderful reception tendered me in Lawerence," declared Doc Yak. "I will be willing to accept a room in the costly municipal hotel, back of the court-house, and I am conserving all my powers for the occasion tonight." The Doc's reply was through the window of the hotel.
A final appeal to professional featurities is made by the cheerleaders to hold off mimes until after 5 o'clock. The pop表 will start at 10 a.m.; the team will hold o'clock, and will proceed without hindrance and with speed and celerity.
Sour Owl Wants Cartoons
Editors Need Material For "Resolutions Number"
"Come on with that art work!" he called the ill issued today by the Sour Owl editors. "It looks like the students are going to let this magazine flunk out of college. We must have care and we must have 'en immediately.'"
Some of the art work submitted for the last Owl was not used because of lack of space. This will be used in the coming issue, but more timely stuff is needed. The drawings should be made twice size to enable reduction. A column drawing should be made six and one half inches wide to meet that the dimension of the Sour Owl box is on the campus in its usual place, and each Owl has been instructed to get out and dig for material.
Snappy poems, one-act plays and stories are also desired in quantity. The name of the issue has been announced as the “Resolutions Number,” and according to the editors is the first book for influence for the start of the long grind after Christmas. The dead line for material is December 9.
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, head of the department of geology, spoke on "The Physiographical History of the Colorado Plateau Region" Monday at the first geology seminar of the year. This region along the Colorado River which occupies the corners of Utah, Arizona and Colorado includes the Grand Canyon, is one which had been personally studied by the speaker.
Doctor Moore Talks on "The Colorado Plateau"
The geology departmental meetings will be held every other week. The programs of these seminars will consist largely of talks on research work carried on in the department by faculty members and students. All students connected with the departments are invited to attend.
Georges Clemeneau, "Tiger" or France, was the subject of hbd discussion in the Senate dayear, in regard to utterances made on his tour of the United States. Clemeneau spoke yesterday in Chicago.
News Tabloids
Democrats and progressive Republicans united yesterday in the Senate to recommit the result on authorizers to ban of five million dollars to "aberta."
Senior Women Take Hockey Honors From Frosh In Final Game
Suprise of Tournament Came i Defeat of Strong Sophomore Team by Juniors
The freshmen put up a good fight against the seniors and did not experience their usual second-half slump. Nestor Moore made the two senior points, Edith Dodd scored for the freshmen.
The senior women won the championship in the interclass hockey tournament yesterday by defending the freshman team. The juniors also beat the sophomores. Both scores were 2-1.
The variability hockey team has been named by Miss Rink Hoover, hockey coach. Five of its members are senior champions in the interclass tour and coach/machines can claim four and the fights and freshener each have one.
The junior victory, which assured the seniors of the championship, was unexpected. Goals were made by Dorothy Barter and Harriett Patterson for the juniors, and by Lacie Pyles for the sophomores.
The line-up is as follows: left wing, Mona Fouk, '25; left inside forward, Olive Ashley, '25; center forward, Nester Moore, '23; right inside forward, Dovothy Barter, '24; right wing, Fleucar Hanson, '25; center half, Louise Phillips, '23; right half, Edith McCoughlan, '23; right back half, Mc Coughlan, '23; right back half, Hudson, '26; left frontal, Cornelia Eckart, '26; goal, Iras Arnold, '23, W. A. A. points for hockey are also awarded. All those who have played in half of the games are credited with 100 points. The champions are given 50 additional points and the members of the varsity are awarded with 25 points. The five seniors who were credited with 175 W. A. A. points.
Initiation of those who have been at the University longer than one semester and who have a total of 125 points will be held December 6, at the University of Michigan. For more information, visit the association. Sweaters will be given to those who are eligible at that time.
Publication will be resumed on Monday, December 4.
Notice to Kansan Readers Due to the fact that the Thanksgiving recess begins Wednesday noon, there will be no issue of the Kansan for that day.
Raymond Dyer,
Editor-in-Chief.
Jayhawks Leave For Lair Of Tiger Early Wednesday
Kansas Squad is in Good Shape for the Turkey Day Clash at Columbia
The Kansas Jayhawkers, thirty strong, after a dummy scrimmage and signal practice on Stadium field this afternoon, will leave Lawrence early Wednesday morning on the first lap of their journey to Columbia where they will meet the Missouri Tigers on Thanksgiving in the third-first annual game between the two. The Tigers will stop "somehow" overnight in night, arriving in Columbia shortly before noon Thursday.
All of the men are in good condition with the exception of Mosby who is carrying a black eye as a result of the argument with the freshman Sat- ture. He said that he felt tightly that this morning but will probably be all right by Thursday.
Secret Practice is the Rule
The Jayhawkers have been practicing beating closed gates for more than a week and the style of game which the Clark machine will uncorr against the Missourians is unknown. Coaches Clark and Schidleman are uncommunicative about the annual affair with the Tigers. Coach Clark's only remark was, "The Kansas eleven will be in as good a condition as when we met the Army at West Point."
The officials for the game were anounced this morning as follows: J. C. Grover, Washington University referees; Charles W. Mayer, athletics director; Gregor Huntley, Kelly, K. C. A. c头线员; B. L. McCreary, Oklahoma, field judge.
Dope Favors Kansas
The probable line-up: Black and Griffin, end; Cave and Mosby, tackles; Higgins and Davidson, guards Weidlein, center; Wilson, quarter; McAdams and Burt, halfs; Spurgeon, fullback.
The Jayhawkers are favored by the dope both from games this season and in scores from former years. The two schools have met on the gridiron thirty times, the Jayhawkers winning nine of them and losing nine. The Kansans have shut out the Tigers in seven different games while the Missouriians have whitewashed the Jayhawkers only twice. The highest score was made by Kanes in 1898 when the Jayhawkers defeated the Bengals thirty-four times before losing in the thirty games while Missouri has pitched up only 181 points.
Tickets for the game are not selling as quickly as expected. Only 200 seats have been sold at the athletics center and but a small number down town.
Lindley To Speak Thanksgiving
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will address the union Thanksgiving service as the Plymouth Congregational Church on Thursday morning. November 15th, the church will be furnished by the Plymouth organist, Prof. C. A. Preyer, of the University, and the Plymouth quartet.
ALL TIGERS ARE AFRAID OF FIRE
Missouri Game Plays to Be Given at Robinson
Students remaining in Lawrence during the holidays will have an opportunity to hear the Thanksgiving fraces play by the R. The O. T. C. unit has installed a wireless tel-phone system that then the plays at the military offices in turn will be transmitted to an amplifier in Robinson Gymanusm.
Officers of the r. R. O. T. C. say that this arrangement will probably be more satisfactory than the electric scoreboard, and will be more accurate. No charge in the returns for listing in on the returns of the game.
De Molay Benefit Revue Presented By Local Students
Thirty-seven Children Take Part University Dramatic Class Gives Play
The Junior Revue last night at the Bowersock Theater was witnessed by an enthusiastic and appreciative audience.
The recue was given for the benefit of the Lawrence chapter of DeMolay. It was presented by Mery. Myrtle Bair's students of expression and by one of the classes of dramatic art, concocted with Miss Cecil Burton.
"A Bunch of Violets," the one-set play presented by the University students, was worked in very harmonely with the scheme of the revenge-play. The cast included Olin Horner-Veronica Ermutinger, Dorothy Blackman, Arthur Wolf, and M. F. M. Flipt, Arthur Wolf and Dorothy Blackman played their roles especially well. The student instructor, in dramatic acting,
"The Jayhawk Form in Minature" was well carried out by the juniors and greatly appreciated by the audience. The little boys wore swallow-tailed coats and taxis. The girl wore evening gowns and high heels dancing moves. Joe Dunkel and Daisy Cohen gave the lead dance
Thirty-seven children took part in a revue. The rapidity in changing costumes was remarkable. Some of the children changed costumes three times. The dress was under the direction of Mrs. Myrtle Bar and Elizabeth Durnal, 6¢¹.
Hill Will Discuss Labor
Lawrence Employer to Address Industrial Group Tonight
Iving Hill, manager of the Lawrence Paper Manufacturing Company, will lead the discussion at a meeting of the Industrial Research group tonight at 8:30 in Henley Hall. Mr. Hill will open the discussion with the topic, "As the Employer Sees It". Mr. Hill owns an interest in Bankville Mall Company. He has recently been elected chair of the Lawrence National Bank to fill the vacancy of the late J. D. Bower-sock.
"If you have any questions to ask about the employer's point of view on the labor problems, be sure and some," said Walter Morrison, president of the Industrial Research Group. Mr. Morrison also urged that everybody interested in the discussion be present.
The group hopes in the near future to have a big labor leader here to lead the discussion on the subject, "As the Employee Sees It."
"As a matter of fact, practically everything we do is the result of habit," he said. "To learn efficiently, one must concentrate his attention, be interested, and divide up the periods of study and work. In other words, you have to do anything so long at a 'sitting' that it beomes drudgery."
Professor Hunter Gives Radio Speech on Habit
"Learning is a more habit," was the central theme in a radio talk broadcasted from the Kansas City S. Huntner, professor of psychology
Women to Play Volley Ball
Women to Play Volley Ball
Volley ball will be the center of interest in women's sport during the two weeks following the Thanksgiving recess. All women interested in volleyball are requested to meet at the Monday, December 4, at 4:30 o'clock to arrange practice schedules. An interclass contest will be held a'year the Christmas holidays.
Missouri Squad Is In Good Condition To Meet Jayhawk
Scannell in Hospital With Cold But Coaches Say He Will Play in Big Game
Columbia, Mo, Nov. 28 - Hopes at the University of Missouri for a victory over the Jayhawkers Thanks-giving received a jar this morning when Bob Scannell, slated to start against the Kansans, was sent to the hospital with a cold. Hank Garrity, of the Missouri coaching staff announced, however, that Scannell would probably be able to play by Thursday.
The other members of the Tiger squand are in good condition and there is not a man but that will be able to enter the game if called upon. Kershaw will be ready to start as will Lincoln and others who received injuries during the last two weeks. Bunshan will be able to start at quarter for the first time in three weeks.
Roper Watches Practice
Bill Roper, Princeton coach arrived here yesterday afternoon for a short visit with friends. He was present at the afternoon practice yesterday, watching the man from the stands.
Following signal drill this afternoon, the Tigers, as far as Columbia is concerned, will "disappear from the face of the earth" until just before the game Thursday. It is not known where the Bengals will spend Wednesday night and Thursday to see how allowed to see any member of the team from Wednesday morning until after the game.
The Missouri eleven has been working behind closed gates since the Washington game, not even newspaper men being admitted to the practice, and the style of game which the Tigers will unlock Thursday remains a mystery. It is not known whether the Minnesota will open old formations or developing a new style of attack. But rumors of new plays, plays which are "certain to score", have been rife in Columbia since the bars went up.
Fowler was calling signals in practice yesterday in place of Bundschan, and Lincoln, Bundschan, and Bond were the other men in the Tiger backfield. Lincoln, who has been out of the game with injuries for two games, has to fix a flask, a night and the other books, apparel in perfect condition.
Lineoln Going Good
The tentative line-up: Walsh and Hays, ends; Bunker and Scannell, tackles; Palermo and Lewis, guards; Smith, center; Kershwah, quarter; Bond and Bundshau, halfs; Lincoln, fullback.
High Schools Will Hear University Musicians
Band Will Play In K. C.
The University Band under the leadership of J. C. McCandles, in making the trip to Columbia, will visit Northeast and Manual high schools in Kansas City. They will leave here at 8:03 o'clock Wednesday morning on the Union Pacific and will be met by the K. U. Alumni Association headed by H. M. Langworthy, president.
They will first visit Northeast high school, giving a forty-five minute program. Dean Kent, representing the University, will speak and music from the band will follow. They will then to go, Manual high school at 10:30 o'clock and a similar program will be given.
The University band visits the various high schools of Kansas City each year. The high schools of Kansas City, Kansas, and the others of Kansas City, Missouri, will be visited in the spring at the time of the track meet.
Special Library Hours for Vacation
Library hours during the Thanksgiving receipt will be as follows:
Wednesday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m;
thursday, closed all day; Friday,
9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m.
to 5:00 p.m. m.; Saturday, 9:00 a.m.
to 12:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m.
barries will be closed from 5:00 p.m.
wednesday until the following Monday.
Will Shaw, former student, who has been visiting in Lawrence for his home in Roswell, N. M.