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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
No. 73
Dyer Advocates Comradeship for Men and Women
Feminine Viewpoint Given by Miss Marie Russ, Secretary of Y.W.C.A.
"I should like to see the men of today take the women into their comradeship in a clean and wholesome occasion at a public event, the creation of "Sex and Common Sense" at the regular mid-day lunch of the Y. M. C. A., at Myers hall today. "I am confident that this is the reeve of a new business," the desire instead of so much petting." The second half of the hour was given to Marce Ruse, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., in which she discusses women's viewpoint of the question.
Dean Dynn in his talk showed how a rational understanding of sex life will give one a rational understanding of all phases of life. In this respect he expressed the opinion that it is a mistake for the average college man and woman to indulge in the libido so some do, but it can be an accurate psychological reaction which demands an intimate relationship that is not good.
"I believe that out of a normal relationship there will come a better understanding of men of men, women of women, *and* of each other," said Mise Marie Roussin in presenting the women's viewpoint of the question of why women are more likely to lie down women. I am certain that the relation which Dean Dyer outlined is the one that is really desired by college women in general.
"This can only be obtained by the men and women working together, thinking together, and maybe together," continued Miss Russo. "I do not mean that a couple should assume themselves by discussing the League of Nations, or some such topic, but there are many things between that and the average conversation which takes place between the men and women who can the college men and women I know and understand the other."
According to Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., there were about three hundred present at the luncheon, which was far more than were invited to the meetings. "This proves beyond a doubt, I believe," said Mr. Shultz "that this is a subject that is of general interest to the thinking students of the University and that it demands of importance in their estimation."
The meeting next week will be in charge of the world fellowship committee of the Y. M. C. A. and the Hindu community. This meeting shall be in harmony with the K. U. Christian tradition of the week. The speakers for this meeting will be Randi Bhish Singh Sandu of India, who will speak on "The Indian Youth Movement."
Notre Dame Sets Record
Irish Lose Only Three Games in Last Six Years
In the last six years, Notre Dame,
under the coaching of K. K. Rooke,
has won 54 games, lost three and
tied one. Two of these games have
been lost to a Missouri Valley school
in 1922, 1924 in 1922, 194 in
1923 and in 1923, 14 to 7.
In 1921 Iowa, champions of the Big Ten defeated Notre Dame 10 to 7. In each of the six years Notre Dame has scored more than 200 points, falling lowest this year with 218. During the same period opponents have scored an average of 40 points a season against the Irish.
During the six years, Nebraska, Iowa, and the Army were the only teams to hold the Irish to less than six points, and only once did Notre Dame fail to score. The Army played them on 0 to 1 tie in 1922.
Fire Damages Burdick's Home
FOUR PAGES
Fire caused damage to the extent of 81000 to the residence of Dr. W. L. Burdick, located at 916 Kentucky Street, Brooklyn, NY where an outpatient was outmatched by chemicals
According to Doctor Burdick, about half the roof was burned. No cause for the fire has been determined. The loss is covered by insurance.
The extension division of the University of Minnesota expects to offer a short course in embalming next semester.
Kansas Awarded Trophy for Increase in Voting
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, 1924
The state of Kansas has bee, awaived the Collars Magazine trophy for the state showing the greatest increase in per cent of the vote cast at the general election Nov. 1. Arrangements have been made by John H. Kennedy, managing editor of the magazine, with Governor Jonathan Davis to have the trophy presented Dec. 20.
A total of 92,268 more citizens easier their vote for president for this year in 1942. The total vote in 1920 was 87,323 and 2441 and this year it rose to 682,451.
Kansas Will Oppose Iowa and Missouri in Triangular Debate
Feature "Split Team" Method for Valley Contesta; Is Innovation
The first section of the triangular debate between the University of Kansas, University of Missouri, and Oklahoma State University on Thursday, December 11, at 7:45 in central Administration auditorium. The feature of the contest will be the "split team" method of debate. This event is an innovation in valley debating.
On Thursday, Kansas will debate Missouri here, and Iowa will debate Missouri at Columbia. On Friday, Kansas will debate Iowa at Iowa City. The question is “Resolved that capitals will be the affirmative policy.” In the debate here, the first speaker on the affirmative will be a Missouri man. The second affirmative will be a Kansas man—J. C. Ryan.[26] The first negative will be a Kansas man—William England, c25; the second negative will be a Missouri man.
The audience will vote a decision upon the question. A ballot with five alternatives will be provided—strongly in favor of capital punishment, weakly in favor of allowing it only if properly opposed and strongly opposed. A vote will be marked for opinion before and after hearing the discussion. Main speeches will be limited to 12 minutes, with retractable speeches of five minutes. The debate is open to all, including parents, students, on Frida, Richard Schlaand'er'c26, affirative speaker, and William Kahre'726, negative speaker, will journey to Iowa City. The debate there will be held before acceptance of the high school debate coaches of Iowa. On Saturday, Pref. Bryan A. Browne will lead the debate on the drea tie conference on "The Improvement in High School and College Debating."
County Clubs Begin Work
Purchases of 266 Jayhawkers Indicate Progress
Report of forty-one county clubs last night indicated the purchase of 266 Jayhawkers to be placed in libraries of accredited high schools Further reports are coming in steadily to the Jayhawker office.
Data as to the organization of the club is to be turned in at the alunni office and Anuel Mitchel, chairman of the county club committee, asks that all this information be checked in at once.
cation hour. Of this number, eighty-five were formed by students who are residents of counties within the state. Students from districts outside Kansas made the remaining ten organizations. About fifteen groups failed to meet and organize. Some of these postponed their meeting until a future date and others decided that the number of students from their county
A total of ninety-five clubs were organized yesterday during the convocation hour. Of this number, eighty-
U. S. will help in Washington, Dec. 10. The United States government governs the press and is allowed to the note just received from Great Britain protested against this country's participation in里肯国家接收 payments
U. S. Will Reply to British Note
did not warrant an organization.
Kansas Board Elects Officers
The Kansas board held a meeting Tuesday afternoon at which the following new staff members were elected: editor-in-chief, George Church; assistant director, Katherine Sunday, editor, Lola Pyle; plain talks editor, Hazel Eberhardt; night editor, John McEwen.
The American reply is expected to refuse to recognize the British objection to payment of America's war claims.
Friendship Fund Enables Students to Aid Themselves
More Than Fifty Per Cent in European Colleges Are Working for Expenses
"Before the war less than one percent of the students in Europe were working as a means of paying part of their salaries. In H. Legata, executive secretary of the Student Friendship Fund in Europe, in a letter to E. B. "Ted" Shultz, chairman of the executive committee to the K. U. Christmas Tree Tradition.
"Now from one-half to three-fourths of all the students in these less fortunate countries are at work," he continued. "This is especially true in Germany, Hungary, and Austria, among the refugees in Jugend.
Mr. Lagrate said that the long years of the war and the poverty following the war have been a menace to the health of the students, and that in connection with this need our conservation in both the prevention and the cure of disease.
"It does not take a great stretch of imagination even for us American students to understand that the contacts of some of these nations of Central and Eastern Europe have never been effectively restored since World War II, but they have been that in the scientific professions, such as medicine, engineering, and agriculture, they are entirely out of touch with the rest of the world, and are still too poor to purchase our periodicals and the science books which are of the highest quality. We must help make the literature available to them."
Lack of Money Slows Progress
Americans Explain Methods
The writer said that American students have been exceedingly effective in helping the students to help themselves. In some countries they now have the co-operative societies, self-help societies and cooperative shopkees, hotels, and kitchens.
In speaking of the financial conditions, Mr. Legate says, "The queuing of political, industrial, and social life is already helping students. But thehabilitation in students' pockets. On the contrary, money, although constant in value, is more difficult to get." "Poverty is widespread and even desperate in places. Thousands of students are living here; the date for graduation is nearly six months' scant meals a day and dwell for the most part in unheated rooms."
"The Student Friendship Fund h
the students Department of Foreign
Affairs", Mr. Legate concluded.
"We are laying the foundations of Friend-
ship for future generations erected new re-
lationships in politics, industry, society,
and religion."
Ready for Secretaries
State Leagues Men Will Meet in Watson Hall
Lunch will be served in the commons for the visiting secretaries Friday and Saturday, it has been an honor to see you. Dr. Claugherty director of the commons.
A room for the meeting has been provided by Karl N. M. Manchester, director of libraries at the University. This room is 408 on the third floor of Watson hall. J. J. Wheeler. University marshall, is having tables set up for the different exhibits which will be on display.
"Everything is in readiness to receive the secretaries of the state league of municipalities, whose meeting begins here. Thursday evening," said the secretary of the International League of City Managers, this morning.
The secretary of the North Carolina league of municipalities has notified Mr. Stutz that he will be unable to attend. The Secretary of the Michigan league and one other officer will be present.
Registration for the conference will begin at 9 a.m. m. Friday. The first meeting will be called to order at 10:30 a.m. m. by Cancellor E. H Lindley who will welcome the visitors to the University.
Shawnee, Okla. Dec. 10.—Four bands obtained between fifteen thousand and twenty thousand dollars in cash when they held up the bandits. The bandits then affixed it opened today. The bands escaped in an automobile.
Wire Flashes
Washington, Dec. 10—In answer to the plan of Secretary of the Navy Wilbur for modernization of the American fleet, chairman Hate of the Senate naval affairs committee announced the reconfiguration to unpell the reconciliation bill in the Senate tomorrow. The bill provides for an investment of $111,000,000.
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Berlin, Dec. 10—The German cabinet's first meeting since the general election will take place today.
Tokio, Dec. 10—Practically all agitation against American naval manoeuvres in the Pacific has ceased exertion and special comments in some of the papers.
Eailarate, Italy, Dec. 10.—Two aviators were killed here today when their planes crashed to earth.
Novo Nikolaideffkf, Rusia - A veritable gold fever broke out on a rich gold deposit was found near near the mine where it was guarded too prizes to go sky-high.
Three Amendments to Muscle Shoals Bill Scheduled in Senate
Leaders Hopeful for Speed in Consideration of
Measure
Washington, Dec. 10—Three major amendments to the Underwood bill for disposal of Muscle Shounds were scheduled for debate in the senate today and leaders hoped for speedy action on them so that a vote on the measure might be had before tonight.
1. To provide government retention of the project for 10 years for the purpose of experimenting with steep-fixing processes.
The amendments are:
2. To make the United States government their guarantor of bonds is issued by any lessee.
3. To vest in the Secretary of War authority to make rates on Musket Shoals power sold outside Alabama.
The first amendment offered by Senator Smith, Democrat of South Carolina is represented favorably by the 1965 law that not apen to command a morality.
Basketteers at Shooting
Squad Practices Three Hours Each Afternoon
The basketball squad is down to hard scrummage and the men are working from 3 p. m. until six every day under Coach F. C. Allen.
Several combinations are being used by Coach Allen including Schmidt, Cammillib, Proudiff and Engle at towards; Captain Ackerman, Hecket and Daniels at center; and Erik, Belgard and Gordon at guards.
Four officers of the city of Burlington, headed by John Keodman, publisher and editor of the *Burlington Republican*, conferred Monday on a new law that would make Walker, secretary and assistant secretary of the municipal reference bureau, on the subject of rules and regulations for the new publicly owned cemetery there, which has just been opened. The organization of a truck of land to the city.
The forwards are showing up well on hitting the hasket, especially Schmidt who seems to have the range in good shape. But the team work is good too. He has his beats, and Dr. Allen intends to drill the new of this shot from now on.
Ted Sanborn, member of last year's
tad, Harold Baker, and Louis Davidson,
sophomores, all of whom
quid reported for practice Tuesday.
The squad will have from Dec. 19-27 off for Christmas, Coach Allen announced yesterday. After the vacation the Lizard grind will begin for the first game of the season on Jan. 3 against the Hillsyards, at St. Joseph
A consultation was also held concerning the establishment of a city manager plan of government for Burkington. He also wrote that the plan of government during the winter and put it into effect next spring, according to M. Redwan.
Officers of Burlington Consult Stutz and Walke
Dr. H. H. Lane, department of zoology, is again able to meet his classes
Track Candidates Report First Time Monday Afternoon
Seven K-Men Form Nucleus for This Year's Team, Says Track Coach Schlademan
"About 40 men, mostly varsity candidates, reported at the various schools Monday afternoon for the first meeting of this year's track event," said Karl Schlademan, track coach this morning. "Little was done at the event." He added that the men were given orders to show out equipment and report at the sheds again Tuesday to plan the season's work.
The freshman who intend to try out for the track team should report immediately, according to coach Schlademan, for they will be expected to be in good condition before Feb. 7, the date of the K. C. A. Indoor invitational track team meet at KC City, Mo. All freshmen who show up well in the daily work-outs will be entered unattached in that meet.
"At the present time indications are that the weakest spot in this year's team will to the a shut put," said Coach Schudman. "Corneily, A. Smith, Kennedy, Rosalie Bond, and Michael Ward that event who have reported, and most of them are better with the javelin or disc than with the 's'." he added. Harold Baker has good possibilities as a javelin thrower but he cannot report until late is the season since he is out for basketball.
"The pole-vault and mile run to be the other events which particularly need bolstering," said S. Shladehn, Phillips, who did 11.9 feet land yearly, Phinney, and Goodedd, a track letter from host Miss Elaine who has shown much premise in the marial event this year.
In the mile run Watson, a K pun, is perhaps the key of the few who have reported. Karatas has two excellent two-milers in Grady and Pratt and has promising material in the middle distances and sprints, to be a team of candidates for the mile, according to Schlideman.
The K men who will form the nucleus for this year's team are Captain Graham, Poor, Grady, Fisher, Watson, Fratt and Goodell. Men from the variety sound of making a letter this year are Rooney, McAdou, and Mark, sprinters, and "Boy" Anderson, hurdler.
Some of the most promising material from the freshman aqd of last year, and their specialities, are Engle, hurdles and quarter-mate; McKenna, quarter-mate; Wren and H. Smith, sprints; Joe Anderson and J. Bell, quarter-mate; and Isett, sprints and broad jump. In addition to these, George Power end on this year's football team and of the fastest men out for toouk in the season would develop into a good quarter-maker, according to Coach Schadlademan.
The 1925 track schedule is as follows:
Indoor Meets
Feb, 7, K. S. A. C. International Meet Feb, 28, Illinois Indoor Belays Mar, 7, Missouri-Kansas Dual Meet Mar, 13, Missouri Valley Indoor M
Outdoor Meets
May 8, Triangular Meet (K. S. A. C.
Nebraska and Kansas.)
Apr. 24-5, Drake Relays
May 2 Onon
May 16, Probably Haskell and Kan sax.
Hay 29-30, Missouri Valley Meet a Norman, Okla.
Norman, Okla.
Elias Mortimer Testifies in Forbes-Thompson Cas
Federal Court Room, Chicago, Dec. 10—Col. Charles Forbes, former head of the veterans' bureau, investigated Thompson and Black and determined that he was upright, innocent end reliable before granting his his contracts, Elias Mortimer testified to day in the Fortress-Thompson truss
This testimony was drawn from Mortimer by James Beasey-Smith, counsel for Forbes. Mortimer is the government's attorney for Forbes; and Thompson on charges of conspiracy to dcfraud the government.
Psychology Professors to Go to Washington, D. C
Dres, H. S. Hunter and Curt Ruszow of the Psychology department will go to Washington, D. C., to attend a meeting of the D. C. Psychology Association, Dec. 29, 55, and 31.
Professor Hunter, and Professor Rosemow will both read papers he fore the association. Professor Hamer's paper will be "The Subject's Report," which deals with theoretical psychology and the aspects of the brain that Rosemow owes him will be "Use of Correlation in Psychology."
Doctors Hunter and Losewell both attended the association in Madison last year and read papers there also
First Health Week on Hill Is Success, Says Margaret Barto
Postures and Feet of Women Graded to Determine Prize Winners
"Health week on the campus is going across with the students even better than we hoped," Miss Manatee said. "We're on physical education, said this morning."
The idea of health week originated at the University of Illinois, and has since been adopted at Missouri, Kansas has sponsored it for the first time this year. High schools on all the state have carried on health week campaigns for four or five years, according to Miss Barto.
Miss Barto is going to extend her program for another day so in order that all who were unable to have a visit may do so, Miss Barto and Wednesday may come in tomorrow.
"There has been a continuum stream of women coming into the corrective room of the gymnasm to have their poutures and feet turned in, and hold back. The general run of both feet and posture are above the average."
The orates for the individual and group with the largest number of points will be given next Friday at tereoon at 4:30 a.m. a party for all University women, in the gymnasium.
Points are given on the following basis: Each thirty minutes of exercise, one point; three meals a day, one point; a bath a day, one point; and no eating between meals, one point. Posture and feet in grade A, five points; B, three points; C, two points; and D, one point.
Presbyterians at Peace
Presiding Officer Stresses Harmony Note
Chicago, Dec. 10.—Fundamental and Modernists were at peace today, temporarily at least, as they got down to business in the national Presbyterian conference in session here.
Dr. William Chalmers Couvet, a modernist, presiding officer of the convention, struck what leaders say is the keynote when he said.
"You modernists and fundamentalists, this is to be a harmony convenient for you," said the "trusc." Convert sit on the platform with Dr. Clarence E. McCartney, moderator, and William Jennings Bryan, vice moderator, both
Reports of friction between the two factions were circulated when Dr. McKarytne's address was said to have been cancelled. His name did not appear on the program. But Dr. McKarytne spoke.
In his address, the moderator stared "pseudo-Christianity" for falling in the chief mission of the church.
"It can write book," Dr. McCarran said, "it can make surveys, and it can make trouble; but it cannot call simsers to repentance."
Will Hays, former postmaster general and now lord of the motto picture industry, made the "misable salaries" of clergymen the topic of his address. He urged higher pay for competent ministers.
Tauski, W. S. G. A. group, instead of giving a Christmas party, will give a short program at the Old Church on Wednesday at 17 at 8 o'clock which will consist of several readings and songs by the members of the group. Also, Christmas carols will be sung at several places and people will enable to leave their homes.
The University of Colorado has a ruling that no freshman may enter the stadium until all upperclassmen are seated.
Kansas Engineers Begin Three Day Conference Here
Discussions on Structural Materials and Fuels Occupied First Sessions
Engineers of Kansas began the three day session of the Kansas Society of Engineers, today at the School of Engineering of the University. I, E. C. Curfman of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, organization, participating in the meeting.
Sessions today were devoted to business matters of the organization and to hearing reports of committees on fuels and structural man-
"Kansas is today standing on the threshold of a vast forward movement in highway construction," he said. "It will be well this year to offer SPE-filtrations covering construction or cement concrete roads, not because of its being the highest type of paving, but because of its adaptability to local conditions."
W. E. Babb, city engineer of Topeka, reporting for the committee on pavements this afternoon, asked the Society to adopt a set of standard specifications for the construction of concrete highways in Kansas.
Tests for materials, methods of combining them, and specifications for laying the concrete, and the remaining were discussed by Mr. Badbury.
Alarm at circular methods in selecting and combining materials in construction work in larger cities was voiced in a paper read by E. H. Connor, chairman of the committee on masonry and concrete.
"I have observed large buildings of ten stories or more, being constructed in Kansas City, Louisville, Omaha and Portland and found the amount measured in ordinary wheelbarrows, with little inspection. No wonder concrete sometimes falls," he said. "No where did I see any attention paid to this problem." I believe the concrete obtained was probably not more than 50 per cent as strong as it could have been, had the materials been properly proportioned, with an increased cost of not more than 50 per cent. "Mr. Connor declared,
Thursday, the morning sessions will be devoted to subjects relating to electrical power and transmission equipment, and the work of the geodetic survey will come up in the afternoon. Friday sessions will be concerned with railroad transportation problems and waterworks and waterwave problems.
One of the chief talks of the convention will be made by L. W. Wallace, national secretary of the American Engineering Council, to be given at the Thursday evening dinner at the University commons.
America Approves Code
League of Nations Law Plan Gets Backing
Washington, Dec. 10.—An American judge backed by the moral support of the United States government will sit with 14 other international jurists to be chosen by the United States council to codify 'international law.'
Enthusiastic approval of the league plan, which carried out the espented suggestions of President Koedge and Secretary Hughes, was expressed by administration spokesmen today.
Participation in this league activity will be in line with the government's co-operation in the League's activities and all manitarian activities.
Upton Close Lectures on Chinese Question
Upton Close, war correspondent and late member of the staff of Gen Wu Pel Ful, will be illustrated an evening virtual Club tonight at 8 o'clock.
He will lecture on "Adventures in Chinese Revolution" in Fraser shape this afternoon at 4:30. Mr. Chow will also lecture on department at 10:30 this morning.
Two hundred fifty-nine men students of the University of Arizona have organized a bachelors club. Members convicted of "quenching."