THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SIX PAGES
No.35
DADS COMING EARLY TO ATTEND KANSAS-AGGIE FOOTBALL GAME AND ENJOY ANNUAL K. U. DINNER
Reservations May Be Made at Business Office Up to Saturday Noon; About 500 Expected to Be in Attendance; Two Football Teams Will Be Among Guests of Honor
Many Dads had arrived in Lawrence at noon today and many more are expected this evening and Saturday morning for the fourth annual Dad's day dinner which will be held in Robinson gymnasium at 6 p. m. tomorrow. The event will take place after the Kansas-Aggie football game and is intended for both men and women, their dad's and mothers.
Both of the football teams and their coaches will be the guests of honor at the dinner. Harold Zuber, K. U. football star, will be the toastmaster. Other guests of distinction will be present for the dinner include W. Y. Morgan, chairman of the Board of Regents of Kansas educational institutions, Sen. C. W. Spencer and B. Merriman, also members of the Board of Regents; C. F. Scott, this year's editor of the Jola Register, and President of Mrs. D. F. Darrell of the Kansas State Agricultural college.
Zuber to Be Toastmaster An attractive program has been prepared for evening, one of the numbers being a violin solo by Prof. John DeKorte and The Fine Arts. Professor Geltch will be accompanied by Mrs. Geltch and this number will take the place of the University string trio as first published in the programs. The complete program for the evening is as follows:
The principal address of the dinner is to be by Dr. John Outland of Kansas City, a noted alumnus of the University.
Reservations should be made at the business office no later than Saturday morning. The committee expects to be able to accommodate everyone who wants to attend, but early reservation will help greatly to insure provisions for all.
Harold Bubler, Toonehmacher.
Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education
Prof. Waldemar Geltch
Prof. Waldemar Glench.
George R. Clark, Head Coach of Foot ball.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
President F. D. Farrell, K S. A. C.
An Unknown Dad.
An Unknown Dad.
The University Male Quartet.
The University Male Quartet.
Dr. John H. Outland, Kansas City.
The Award of Prizes.
Miss Mary Nell Hamilton The largest K. U. family present at the dinner
The Grandad who has contributed
Crimson and the Blue.
The house with the greatest per centage of Dacks back for the day The Dad coming the greatest dance
the largest number of children and grandchildren to the University.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1025
"All dad's, adopted dads, and the visiting editors who are not dads of K. U. students are welcome and cordially invited to attend this banquet, said on a crowd of 600 or more," said John K. Dyer, dean of men, today.
"Chinese Night" Planned
Members of Cosmopolitan Club to Give Program
The youth of America will meet the youth of China at the open house program of the Coopmanol Club in New York. The club has been planned, according to Rhiandr Sandhu, the president of the club, with the purpose of interpreting the new and old in the China of today to students of the University of Knaa.
Chinese students at the University will furnish the largest part of the program, which will begin at 8 p.m. Prof. W. F. W. Davis of the department of English will give an additional Relations of China and America," and Bowen Ding will talk on other Chinese problems. At the open house, opportunity will be given for American students to participate in these with Chinese students, as well as students from other lands.
Three Chinese students from Baker University and several members of the Companionist Club of the Kansas State Agricultural College will be the special guests of the University organization Friday night.
Robert Mantell, noted Shakespearean actor, will appear at the Bowersock theater, Monday, Oct. 26, in "Richlieu."
Freshman Women Appear on Campus in Distinctive Hats
Yearlings Adopt Insignia and Make Own Rule Governing the Case
the Case
Blue felt collegiate hats must be born at all times until Christmas y freshman women of the University according to a ruling adopted at a meeting of the freshmen women in raser hall yesterday.
This meeting was in charge of Josephine Roberts, fa128 freshman representative of W. S. G. A., who presented the idea of freshman women wearing hats. The women then took over the meeting and made all their own motions and voted in their own rules.
Make Own Regulations
The large number of women who were present expressed approval of the idea of letting them make their own rules and regulations, and almost unanimously voted that they desired to wear freshman hats. At the meeting the women formed a set of rules which felt collegiate hat, which will adorn their heads from now on. These rules follow:
1. The freshman women of the class of '29, desire to wear blue felt collegiate hats during the year 1995-26.
2. These hats will be worn at all times on the campus except on Sundays and to Hill parties.
3. They shall be worn beginning Oct. 17 at the Kansa- Aggie football game and up until Christmas vacation.
4. Red ribbons will be worn on the hats at all football games.
5. Any girl who feels she cannot afford to buy a hat is requested to see either Josephine Roberts or an member of W, S, G, A. innumerable
Hats Are on Sale
The hats are being sold at cost price, which is $1.85. They were bought through W. S. G. A. who are selling them at the Book Exchange. About 450 women mobbled the exchange yesterday but there was time to sell only about 150. The rest are buying their hats today. There were not enough of them to buy. All hats are to be purchased on the Hill and not from the merchants downtown, as they do not have the correct ones.
Announcements were made at the setting concerning the freshman section of their two W. S. G. A. Rep. and the Freshman dinner at the Commons.
Dad's day is for the parents of both the men and the women of the University, according to Dean John Bowers, who is the chair of the committee on arrangements.
Dad's Day for Parents of Both Men and Women
Many of the women are under the impression that they are not included in the celebration, however, tickets were sent to all the women's houses.
Dad's day is really a parents' day and the entire student body is invited to participate in the celebration.
Country bred children are just as indrenourished and in need of science treatment as city children; because many farmers sell practically every crop they grow. Hence Ward, extension agent of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Charles F. Scott Tells of Travels in Foreign Parts
Greatest Interest Lies Studies of People and Their Customs, He Says
"Impressions of Asia and of the South Sea Lands," was the theme developed by Charles F. Scott, editor and world-traveler, in his address to the University concession in Robinson gymnasium, Friday morning. Mr. Scott, who has just returned from a trip around the world, summarized his views of the political, social and cultural conditions of the countries visited.
"My greatest interest in travel lies in a study of people; the conditions under which they live, the means by which they gain a livelihood, the social institutions they have erected, the moral and social issues they established, and the degree of civilization they have reached," Mr. Scott stated, in the opening of his talk. After briefly outlining the scope of his travels, he proceeded to an informal discussion of impressions concerning some of the more interesting countries visited.
"A visit to Japan gives one the feeling that its most distinctive characteristic lies in the "teeming" crowds which frequent the narrow streets; an immensity of population that later amasses to its limits. This sense of over-crowdedness makes an impression upon one that is unforgable."
Japanese a Contrast
"The Japanese as a race present at marked contrast to the peoples of European and American nations they differ from us in almost all respects," said Mr. Scott. Their mental, the civilization developed by them, the costumes worn, the language spoken, and the customs practiced by them speak much more similar characteristics in the newer nations of the world."
It is the belief of the speaker that China presents to the traveler a scene of trouble and of threatened warfare. "China has always been a place of violence," she present she shows no stronger desire for peace than in centuries past." Speaking of this spirit of constant turmil, Mr. Scott explained that practically all the citizens of the country yet live in walled villages or villages without roads are unsafe unless the trains are sentinelied by armed soldiers.
"I stand for the excursion of the Asiatics in our legislation for to introduce them would mean another problem, and we have one already."
"Even before we entered Peking, we realized from the guarded trains that we might no longer feel secure as we had in Japan. We were in China, a country where there is always likely to be trouble."
Convexion was closed with Chan celler Lindley's remarks, Lloyd Yousey's yell, the band's music and the song "Don't be a whirler to the student body." "Don't be a whirler nor a bragger, for neither has a place here, but everyone of you get out tomorrow and furnish the inspiring spark that the team needs to win."
Chinese Must Help Themselves
Mr. Scott is editor of the Iola Register and is well known in news, paper circles. He is a graduate of the University of Kansas, having received his degree of M. S. here in 1881.
"The Chinese must be left to wor out their own salvation" was the opinion expressed in the address "They are a remarkable race of people in a number of ways; they are in dustries, they are frugal, they are selfish and they have no responsibility Their difficulty lies in the fact that they have little conception of .the ways of the present day world, how ever. Generations, no merely years or decades, will be required for them to develop a substantial civilization." Scott imparted to his audience something of the thrill he experienced when he saw the American fleet steam into the Australian harbor. He said, "It was a great day when our own American boys stood at alamanda across the river that were flying our own American flag."
Beat the Aggies!
Scott Is Well Known
Wire Flashes
Locaron, Switzerland, Oct. 16. The conference is to secure the peace of Europe is expected to reach its successful end this evening. The representatives are scheduled to meet at the council table at 6 a clock and at the reception at the reception gettitations. The conference this afternoon formally adopted the treaty covering the arbitration of disputes involving Germany's eastern frontier.
CHICAGO 1962
Atlantic, Oct. 16—Abolition of the railway law board because of its "futility and absolute uselessness in dealing with the controversy arising between men and management in transportation affairs," was urged a resolution passed by the American Federation of Labor convention today.
Indianapolis, Oct. 16.—The body of Samuel M. Ralston lay in simple state today at his country home near Indianapolis where for months he fought a losing battle to regain his health. A host of friends and admirers of the deceased statesman called to view the body.
Hollywood, Oct. 16. The appearance of Rocce Arbuckle, screen comedian, at a school auditorium here to benefit the Los Angeles board of education.
Washington, Oct. 16—The United States Shipping board has directed the ships sales division of the emergency fleet corporation to open norgate and Port of Valencia, Argentina, and Brazil line, it was stated at the corporation today.
School of Pharmacy Exhibition Interesting, According to Visitors
Novel Souvenirs Are Given Out Each Afternoon From
2 to 4
The varied exhibit and display of medicines and drugs put up and prepared by students in the School of Pharmacy, as well as numerous experiments conducted throughout the visiting period, were found to be useful for understanding the chemistry laboratory during "National Pharmacy Week" being observed by local drugrists and the School of Pharmacy.
Besides seeing the display and experiments each visitor is presented with a novel souvenir as a present of the department of pharmacy. These souvenirs will continue to be given to all persons who call at the department during the remainder of the week between the hours of 2 and 4.
The exhibits being shown in the pharmacy laboratory consist of many kinds of drugs, pills, and tablets, a display of different types of medicinal bottles, containers, labels, boxes, and apparatus used in making these drugs. A minimum first aid outfit is also included in this showing.
One of the main objectives of this week of observance is to bring the public to realize that the high degree of dependability which exists in drug manufacturing is also lengthy, professional training, such as given in the School of Pharmacy.
The display is particularly interesting from the stand-point that everything shown has been prepared in the pharmacy laboratory, giving the students working in this department different drugs and medicines that are sold over the counter at the retail drug store. Some of the natural leaves, plants and roots from which these products are made are gathered by the students themselves. Some of these plants are dandelion, jimson weed and mayapple that are found abundantly in Lawrence.
Prof. L. D. Havenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy, said this morning he hoped more persons would take advantage of this opportunity to visit pharmacies and learn about the drug week. One hundred souvenirs are dispensed to visitors each afternoon.
Business Office Reports Activity Books for Sale
According to Bob Harner, there are 25 activity tickets to be resold at the business office.
These tickets have been cancelled and may be obtained tomorrow morning, enabling the purchasers to sit in the players' section at the game Saturday.
First Radio Rally Program Complete States Ellsworth
Hour's Entertainment Will
Be Varieg; Muscai
Organizations
Have Part
Promptly at 8:15 tonight the radio rally pop meeting to be held in Fraser hall shall be broadcast by KFKU. The program will be recorded length of 275 meters. The hour's program is to be in charge of Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, and according to him a variety though high powered program is
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will make a short address.
Henry McCurdy, A. B. "21, will render some of his pinnacle朋客裤sons, including in his part of the program, "I am a Jayhawk" and "Oh Me, Oh My," by George "Dumpy" Bowles, b15 and also two of his own basketball teams; we score seven words: "All In College School Day" and "Fighting Kansas."
Band director McCains "Mac" and his band will open the meeting with a group of students at the beginning of the meeting and will also close the meeting with a five minute routine of "The Crime Club and audience will join.
Prof. T. A. Larrente, in charge on this year's club club offers "John Peele" prize song to be sung in the Missouri Valley context, "Under Our Cottage Window," Czecho Slovak folk song, and "I'm a Jawahry" by Bowles.
A short talk on "Dad's Day" by J. S. Barrow, former president of the K. U. alumny association will also be broadcast.
The entire program is as follows:
8:17 "Poinzetta Overture"—Skagg Mac's musicians.
8:25 Announcements and an "ea-splitting" Rock Chalk from the audience.
8:30 Chancellor E. H. Lindley
8:35 Day "J." S. Barrow
8:35 Former President Alumni Association
Henry McCurdy A. B. 211 and his piano歌 pep songs;
"Oh Me, Oh Me" My-George "Dumpy" Bowen v13.
"Brown" George — George "All in a College School Day"
— McCurdy.
"Fighting Kansas" - McCurdy
8:50 H. Merle Smith f17, of Kansas City gloom dispeller.
.55 Glee Club, Professor T. J. Larsmore director promises half an hour's entertainment in fifteen minutes:
"John Peele," prize song to be
sung in the Missouri Valley
Contest, arranged by Mark
Andrews.
"Under Our Cottage Window,
Czecho Slovak folk song,
"I'm a Jayhawk"-George
Dumonx" Bowles.
19 The Band, Glee Club and Audience will join in a 'mighty' rendition of "The Crimson and Blue."
9:15 "Sign Off." We will close promptly at this time so any waiters may feel comforted evening engagements. Bring your girl to the rally."
Rhadamanthi to Meet to Consider Manuscripts
Rhadamanthi will meet Sunday, Oct. 18, at 3 p. m. to consider some fifty manuscripts of persons who desire membership in the organization. Thursday was the last day that manuscripts were accepted for consideration.
Of the 50 who seek to become members only 12 are to be selected, for the rules of the organization limit each member to 12 vacancies occur at the present.
The poets will meet in the sky parlor of the Journalism building. Refreshments will be served.
Holmes Sails for France to Become Vice-Consu
Julius C. Holmes, f2, 32; sails on the S. S. Republic today to Marseilles to assume his duties as vice-consul to France.
Mr. Holmes, who is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, majored in economics during the three years he was a member of this fraternity, the son of J. R. Holmee of Lawrence.
Beat the Aggies!
KANSAS NEWSPAPER EDITORS FROM MANY SECTIONS GATHER FOR ROUND TABLE NFERENCE
Extensive Program Planned for Visitors During Stay; Banquet, Fashion Show and Radio Rally Are Scheduled for This Evening; Guests at Game Tomorrow
Editors Tell What They Think of K. U.
The criticisms range from, "It's a great institution," to "When we encounter there is a big drunk on the Hill the university Kanan never mentions."
"What do I think of K, U?—Well—well." The variety of thoughts expressed by a few of the editors attending the convention of Kansas editors which is being held in the journalism building this week-end is representative of the opinion of the whole state.
Drew McLaughlin, editor of the Miami Republic, admits that he considers the institution good enough to send his daughter here.
L. F. Valentine, of the Clay Center Times, also expressed his confidence in the school by. "I have a boy that I am going to send up here as soon as he is big enough." Mr. Valentine's impression is big enough. That is, I think they should strive for more quality and less quantity."
"K. U. is a great school in *great*.
Striving always for the bet-
terment of Kanaa and Kawansi,
and Glover, is the best man in
"Abbey" an Aggie man and a suporter of the Purple, K. U. is surely any second choice."
O. W. Little, editor of the Enterprise of Alma, said: "The students are a wonderful bunch of young folks and I have no sympathy with people who say that the young folks are going to Hell. Well, those people, their older author, 'things are twice as good as they were when we were in school.'"
In spite of a drizzling rain that has been falling in Lawrence and in this section of the state most of the day, between forty and fifty editors and representatives of Kansas newspapers were in session this morning and this afternoon in the opening day of "The Kansas Newspaper Round Tables" conference being held today and tomorrow in the department of journalism.
"K, U. you better than it did nine years ago when I started to school. And it looked mighty good then," said Jill. "It was the best mananger of the Kansas City Kansan."
F. H. Roberts, of the Oskaloosa Independent, explained that a common " eastern viewpoint of the University was expressed when a friend of his had shown pictures of the University to a group of eastern friends who exchanged them. Roberts went on to state that "those eastern people are ignorant."
"It is a great institution, to start with," said E. E. Wagner, with the Mergenthaler Linotype Co. of Topeka.
"It is the greatest institution possible for young people," says C. E Craig of the Pleasanton Observer-Enterprise.
A. I. Wilds designates it an, "A
orking good place," I am a Cornell
man, and it reminds me of Cornell,
he said.
"I can tell more what I think about it after the game tomorrow," said W. Y. Morgan, News-Herald, of Hutchinson, "I began my career on the K. U. Courier, which was a lot better paper than the Kanasan. We printed news then. Now, there is too much information." Univ. of Kansasan every day—whenever there is a big drunk on the Hill they never mention it.
W. A. Bailley, business manager o Kansas City Kansan state "I have the finest opinion of the school in th Kansas City," she added. "never went to school here."
Ralph Shidealer of Girad Press, a loyal Aggie man, admitted "There is hope for you."
+ More editors are arriving hourly from various sections of the state and the registration mark will be boosted by a decisive number before the annual dinner for the Kansas editions of *The University compton*. Because of muddy roads in some parts of the state many of the visitors that planned to arrive earlier in the day have been delayed. The majority of the representatives at this two-day event drove in this morning, while others living at extreme points arrived by train.
Editors Attend Convocation
After the registration this morning which was conducted in the news room at the Journalism building, the editors attended the conversation at Robinson gymnasium, at which M. C. F. Scott, editor of the Iola Daily Register was the principal speaker, Mr. Scott gave a very interesting and vivid account of his recent visit in laia. The content of the comments and habits of the different races of people that he experienced.
The editors went into their first session at 11:30 in a meeting conducted in Room 107. This was a general meeting for all the visitors while sectional meetings were scheduled for early morning. Dr. F. L. N. Flint, head of the University of Journalism opened the first session this morning by distributing minigraphed copies of questions that had been sent in before the convention began. The topics and discussions were to be brought out during the course of the different round table discussions.
Denious Presided at Meeting
J. C. Enoski, editor of the Delhi City Globe, and one of the editors who has probably traveled the longest distance to this annual conference, who is in charge of the Kansas State Association provided at the opening session today.
A discussion and talk by W. Y. Morgan, editor of the Hutchinson News occupied most of the remainder of the first meeting. "Is the Editorial Paper a good question?" he asked the question which the Hutchinson editor put before the visitors. The speaker told briefly of some of his experiences, saying that the time used to be when the policy of Kannau co-ordination was out that bad changed in recent years.
In answering the charge that editorials were too long for the average reader, I asked him to charge, "I believe I get more over to my reading public by means of the editorial page than by any other means" he told the visiting newspaper
Editorial Length Discussed
Glick Folede, editor of the LeRoy Chronicle, said that the length of editorial depended on the ideas and how they were handled. If the editorial is of an interesting nature, it will finish the entire article" he said.
The make-up of the editorial page was discussed before the meeting was dismissed for lunch. These tutorials, two local and one national, were delivered to the proper number for an issue. It was also brought out in the discussion that editorial pages should have individuality and originality in order to convince the readers and the editor that the content was appropriate for the good of the community.
It was the opinion of W. A. Bailey, business manager of the Kannan City Kanana that the newspaper should assert itself and be a strong leader n the community by means of its diary paper. The value of such a diary paper has been enhanced. The morning session was dismissed shortly after lunch, the visitors returning again at 1:30 for the first discussion of the afternoon's program.
Entertainment in Afternoon Two round table discussions were
Found table discussions were
(Continued on page 4)