2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
No. 65
Fine Arts School to Give Musical Vesper on Sunday
Dean Swarthout Promises That Programs This Year Have More Appeal
The first of a series of musical vespers to be presented by the students of the School of Fine Arts will be given Sunday afternoon, Nov. 23, in Fraser chapel at 4 p.m. The program will include vocal numbers as well as instrumental selections, and music from other works, more ensemble numbers, than soloes.
The vesper services have in past years proven quite popular. At the last service in the spring, the chapel was crowded. "I am confident that we can make these services ever more interesting than they were last year," wrote Joseph with words from D. M. Swartbout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
The program will include an organ selection by Helen Kenney, 'a lady,' the only student of the School playing a solo number, the reminisher of the program being given by members of the faculty of the School of Film (a)
The service will introduce for the first time a string quartet, using three members of the faculty and one graduate student. The quartet is composed of Waldemar Gelfelt, green violin; Karl Andrist, second violin; D. M. Swarthout, cello; and C. A. Abadis, harp. The ensemble will be assisted in one selection by Conrad McGrew, fn 27, on the contral bass.
A a woman's trio composed of Miss Louise Miller, Miss Irène Peabody and Miss Mima Dorn will sing "That Shalt Love the Lord" from "ELK. There will also be a series of solences for two violins and a piano.
Committee Appointed to Finish Plans for Society
"These vespers will be given at regular times during the year," said Dean Swarthout, "and we have to be careful that no one comes." The next one will be on Sunday, December 14 and will be composed entirely of Christmas selection.
Lecturer Visits University
FOUR PAGES
Dr. Theodore F. Joseph, a prominent lecturer and communal warfare worker, in charge of the Temple Chapel at the U. S. pentenitary, chapain at the U. S. pentenitary, leavenworth, the disciplinary barracks, Fort Leavenworth, the state prison at Lansing, and of Fort Blyton, Kana, was a visitor at K. U. during
Dr. Joseph was instrumental in organizing a new association composed of the Jewish students of K. U., where prime purpose will be the development of the cultural faculties along the broadest patriotic, educational and artistic means.
The introductory meeting took place Tuesday evening, Nov. 18, in Green hall and was attended by a panel of five speakers. A vote of candidate was tendered Dean Dear for placing meeting quaters at the disposal of the organists Dr. Theodore F. Joseph is an alumnus of Cornell, University, Idaho.
The projected sessions will be conducted in the nature of an open form and will be constantly and hospitably thrown open not only to the faculty and student members, but also to the residents of Lawrence.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1924
A committee consisting of Henry Holzer, chairman, Louis Greenberg, Leon Finkkestein, and Ralph Walfonson has decided to allow plans for permanent organization.
A. R. Taylor to Be Guest of Dean D. M.Swarthou
Dr. A. R. Taylor, president emeritus of Milliken University, and his wife will be the guests of D. M. Swarthownt, dean of the School on Fine Arts, from Thursday until Sunday, of this week.
Mr. Taylor was president of the K. S, T. C., previous to 1960 when he accepted the position of president of Milliken University at Decatur, Ill. He served in that capacity until 1913.
In various art circles Mr. Taylor is known very well and is the author of several books on education. He is well known in Kansas and has many articles in The New York University. He is making the present trip wet to visit friends.
Organizations Help Raise Funds to Help Jay Jane
The Student Enterprise Association has given the Jay Janes $100 toward sending the organization to Missouri Thanksgiving.
Dr. F. C. Allen called a meeting of the Jay Annes in the athletic office at 12:20 Friday noon to distribute the tickets for the annual变性秀, which will be held on Wednesday at Place Saturday afternoon at 2:30. The money that is collected from the sale of the tickets will be given to the Jay Annes, in order that the fund will be large enough to send at least $150,000 to the organization at Miscour.
Several New Courses Authorized at Faculty Meeting Held Tuesday
Changes to Become Effective
Next Year; Three Degrees
Conferred
The principal business of the faculty meeting of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Tuesday afternoon, was the authorization of new courses and changes in some courses. All the changes made will be announced privately, certainly alongside. Some of the more important charges and additions were;
In the department of political science, credit in municipal administration was increased from two to three hours. Legislatures and legislation a three hour course, will be offered next semester. Administrative Law and Public Offices, a three hour course, will also be offered next semester. A two hour course and senior seminar will be offered next year.
In the department of economics and the School of Business, in those courses for which college credit is given, several changes in title and course name. Business cycled, a two hour course, was allowed for college credit.
In the department of speech and dramatic art, debate I and II were increased from two to three hours credit. Theory and practice of modern drama will be supplanted by theory and practice II, a three hour course. Both these changes become effective next year.
In the department of journalism, feature writing will be offered both semesters, the title of the courses newspaper I and II will be changed to reporting and group III, allowing from one to three hours credit, open to seniors, for professional credit, with the provision that credit obtained in that course shall be included in the maximum allowed for the major department and group. All students will become effective next year.
In the department of English, a three hour course, Shakespeare rapid reading will be given the second a-stenter next year. In the department of romance languages, a three hour course, Shakespeare will be advised for next year.
In the department of physical science, plant physiology, a five hour course will be given next year. In the department of sociology, social pathology will be added to the present prerequisites for criminology except for students in the School of Law.
The following people were granted egress, Bachelor of Arts, Ralph L. Irwin and Walter M. Hertzog, Bach degree in Science in Medicine, Katharina.
Camp Fire Girls to Hold Thanksgiving Meeting
The annual Thanksgiving Council Fire of the Campefruit Girls of Lawrence will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. in Myers hall. The council fire is to be held on Tuesday to make their contributions for the Thanksgiving basket which will be distributed to the people who are in need of help.
Laura Adair, Helen Marcell, and Jidastaphe Statham, officers of the organization, have prepared a program everyone is invited to attend the meeting.
Drama League Chooses Play
*I* Shakespeare Lived Today by Leo McCarthy, directed by George Middleton are the two plays chosen by the Lawrence Drama League for presentation Monday, Dec. S in little theater in Green hall, on Wednesday evening, Nov. 19, but the cast have not been completed.
Drama League Chesser Play
Missouri Special Pending on Return Ticket Guarantee
Round Trip Fare Is $1.0.08
Train Scheduled to Leave
Late Wednesday
for Columbia
"We are still working on a special train for the Thanksgiving game to leave Lawrence Wednesday night and return to Lawrence by 7:30 a.m. in Friday," said E, H. Cote of the Santa Fe this morning.
"If the guarantee is not forthcoming," said Mr. Cote, "we will either run a one-way special or run it from Columbia back to Kansas City."
To do this the Wahls Rattman Co., which is running the special, requires a guarantee of 125 passengers each way. Almost 400 tickets for the game have been sold so this number is assured from Lawrence to Columbia, but most of the students wish to remain in Columbia over night or flight off Shreveport City on the return trip, so it is doubtful whether the required 125 will promise to return on the special.
The special will leave Lawrence at 10:00 p. m. Wednesday and arrive in Columbia at 7:30 n. m. Thursday, if this special will return it will leave Lawrence at 10:00 p. m. and arrive in Lawrence at 7:30 a. m. or in Kansas City at 6:00 p. m. Friday.
All trains are equipped with
amers and both standard and tourist
sleepers. Round trip rates from
Lawrence will be $10,98, and from
Kansas City $8,18. Standard sleepers
one way are $7.75, and tourist
sleepers are $12.88. All round trip
trains will be good until midnight
Friday.
Three specials will leave from Kansas City on Wednesday; the first at 12:45 p. m. (moon), the second at 12:45 p. m. (evening), the Lawrence train, at 11:59 p. m.
Two dining caves in the station at Columbia will serve breakfast, land and dinner on Thursday.
Mac Dowell Elects Sixteen
Judges Experience Difficulty in Making Selections
The following students were elected Thursday, Nov. 20, to membership in the MacDowell fraternity, from the number who tried out at the meeting Wednesday night: Blanche Lattershier, Frances Dumire, Marjorie Montgomery, Irma Shannon, Lee Green, Beth McClung, Anna Lou Voights, Gertrude Castle, Helen Enfield, John Mills, Virginia Bettan, Rebecca South Ruth James, Clifton Mott, and Lorene Grant.
"Excellent talent was displayed and it was very difficult to select the new members," said Margaret Culver, an assistant commissioner, commenting on the elections.
A committee was appointed to read the manuscripts and judge the paintings which were selected. When they were elected from these arts will be announced later.
Nebraska Dean Makes Strict Ruling for Trip
The announcement also road that cars carrying women must be chaperoned. Prior to the announcement it, 100 automobiles would make the trip.
United Press
Lincoln, Neb.
A. I. Bloomshurd introduced the University of Nebraska today with the announcement by Dean Carl C. Engerg that all automobiles in the Cornhusker caravan to the Kansas Aggie game at Manhattan, Kan., must contain "either all men or all women."
Twist that Tiger's tail!
Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director at the University, went to Omaha last night where he will reforce the Creighton-Grinnell football game Friday afternoon. It is the last game of the season for the Grinnell Black. A. B. 21-former Jahyawker star, is assistant coach of the Grinnell team.
Prof. F. H. Guild of the political science department gave a lecture Thursday Nov. 13, at a convention of the First District Federation of Women Clubs on the subject, "Legislation in the House," the convention was held at Horton,
Guild Addresses Meeting
Allen Referees at Omaha
Wire Flashes United Press
During, June 21.—The Greek naval arnife was shot and seriously wounded today by a servant of former premier Ventilozes of Greece. The reason for the attempted assassination was not apparent.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 21. —The body of an unidentified young man with two bullet wounds through the chest and the head badly battered, was found beneath a pile of brush in Swamp Park by a trucker drive.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Nov. 21—Sheriff Percy A. Laimon today issued a carload of grain alcohol being manufactured in Francisco and billed as olive oil.
---
Naples, Nov. 21. — Fire in a film hop today threatened the gallery of me of the most beautiful buildings in Naples. Three floors of adjacent frutures crashed as firemen strove vain to keep flames from the gallery and several men and girls were injured.
Nadsen was stricken Tuesday, he had played in the Illinois and Minnesota games.
Community Sing Led by Women's Glee Club to Be Given Nov.2
Various Plans Reported On at Meeting of House
Presidents
A community sing for all the women of the University, to be held Tuesday, Nov. 25, from 6:45 to 17:30 p.m. to be led by the aunts' glee club, was planned Thursday as a house-tour and group leaders
Reports from the various organizations were given to the president to take back to their particular groups. Anna Dorothy Lester taken on "What the Student Friendship Fund Will Do." She stressed the need for the increased mercy to carry on the work in the foreign fields.
John Blake, chairman of the Christmas Friendship committee, explained the work that the committee has to do, and believed with the co-sponsors that the presidents of the various groups that the task would be much easier. Mr. Blakes concluded by saying that two small candles would be given the house with 100 percent subscription, and large ones that were given last year.
Edith Mary Martin reported that the intra-mural swimming meet was to be Feb. 12, and that all houses that wished to enter women in the next could begin taunday at once on Mondays and taunday at 4:30. A 2-horz fee will be charged each group entering in order to bring outside women into the pool. You may enter as many women as it desires," said Mies Martin.
"In order that we may promote a "in better sort of co-operation among all the groups on the HILL, we are making tentative plans, for a kid party to be held Dec. 15, in the gymnasmum," said Tressa May president of the organization. Helen Loewy was elected vice-president at the meeting yesterday.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, had night talked to the students of Junior High School or College where he was part of the program of Health Week which has been instituted by the schools of Lawrence in an inducer to interest both the scholars and parents in the health of all children.
"Keeping Your Health" Is Subject of Allen's Tall
"Health in the highest sense is a buck of disease," said Dr. Allen. "Sunshine, pure food and water, and exercise are essential to any deviation from normal living will bring about a body of diseases. Athletes emulate health and the worship of them should be a means of health." The worship of a healthy body."
...
Kanan Board meeting Monday, Nov. 24, 3:30 p.m., room 107, Journalism.
Lela Pyle, chairman.
Mrs. W.G.Harding Widow of Former President, Is Dead
Recurrence of Ill Health Proves Fatal to Late First Lady of the Land
(Unital Press)
the Land
Marion, Ohio, New. 21 - Mrs.
Florence Kling Harding, widow of
the late president, died today at
8:55 a. m.
Weakened by the shock of her husband's death and the ordate of his public funeral a year and a half ago Mrs. Harding was unable to throw off the recurrence of the malady which had brought her to the very gates of death in 1922 at the Whites House.
She became seriously ill late in October. Save for brief intervals of improvement, her strength ebbed gradually until the end.
Dr. Swayne, who had been with Mrs. Harding almost constantly during her illness, announced her death, announced filled with tears as he said simply:
"She has died. She went peacefully and quietly. I may have a formal statement to make later."
Reports of her last illness drew almost the same universal interest as those during the attack which she suffered two years ago in Washington.
The body of Mrs. Florence Kling Harding probably will be placed beside that of her husband, the late Rita Harding, for valuation at Marian cemetery. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Epworth Methodist Episcopal church of which Mrs. Harding had been a member since girlhood.
Wilcox Lectures on Art
Models in Classical Museum Explained by Curator
"Greek art gives character to its subjects, said Prof. A. M. Wilec curator of the classical museum, in explaining some of the objects on exhibition there yesterday afternoon. Prof. Wilec gave the outstanding and distinctive characteristics of Greek pottery painted by the photographs and plaster casts. Some of the other objects of interest are the restoration of Pomepium walls, buildings,色彩 of early buildings, some of the ruins and others as the building looked in ancient times, reproductions of early and some later Greek art and a model of a principal building in ancient times. These lectures will be given once a week, in the classical museum, by Prof. Wilec, at a different hour and on different days, so that all may have an opportunity to attend. These lectures are designed especially for people outside of the department. According to Prof. Wilec, there are many works which can not be placed on exhibition due to lack of snuce.
Races Featured in Meet
Hurdles and Relays Will Be Ru During Half at Game
The first event of the Olympic program for tomorrow will be the novice race. The race will start with a 1:30 p.m. on the stadium field.
The tug-of-war between the two classes will also start at 1:30 so as to be over in time for the football vame.
Between halves of the annual freshman-vastoff football game the 440 yard relay will be run. This should prove to be an interesting race because some very fast men are representing the two classes.
The final event, the cage ball game,
will take place immediately after the
football game and will be over as
soon as possible. It is critical
it over the opponent's goals.
Church Gives Special Program
Church Gives Special Program
"The Contribution of the Indian to American Life" by a student from Haskell will be the feature of a special Thanksgiving program at the Center for Community and Volunteer Sunday, Nov. 23, at 7:45. Students from Haskell will sing, Dexothy Jollery, C28, and Margaret Drennett, sp. fa. clad as Puritan maidens, will sing old hymns of praise. Alice Brassfeld, c'25, will talk concerning fundamentals of American life.
Turkey Run Will Start at 2:30 P. M. Saturday
More than fifteen organizations have declared their intentions of entering men in the turkey run to be held Saturday afternoon. The race will start at 2:30 p. m. on the Staatsdun field and will probably finish between halves of the annual freshman-varsity football game.
Members of this years race cross-country team will assist Conch Patrick in handling the race. A picture of the team is taken just before the start of the race.
Officials Take Toll of Vehicles Passing in or Out of French Capital
Launch Campaign in Effort to Eliminate "Octrois" in France
(United Press)
Paris, Nov. 21. — A campaign has been started to remove the "otter," and if it is successful a picture逃脱 of the middle ages will disappear.
The driver of every car must stop measure his gasoline and report it to the guard. He receives a slip on the steering wheel and must turn this in when he re-enters
In the old days, when Paris was protected by a stone wall rather than an air fleet, the octrois were the gates and nobody could pass in or out without being examined. Yet the octrois, with their iron gates and fortifications remain, and the vehicle can pass without being checked.
This is due to the fact that tributors must be paid on goods entering the vehicle and not on goods outside than within, and that is why all motor vehicles are watched. Very rarely to the guards check up on them, because of tedious formality must be performed.
Last year 15,000,000 motor vehicles passed the city posts. It is ea-
sier to stop three minutes to measure but gasoline and get the little alp of paper. This means 45,000,000 mile or, lot, 756,000 hours, or eighty-alfa.
Taxes collected on goods during this period, which might just anw be levied at the markets, amounts to $73 million. Figuring an eight hour day, a newspaper points out that 93,758 working days were required to police the octets, and the pay of those who worked almost half of the revenue collected.
Juniors Win in Hockey
Final Game Will Be Played With Seniors Monday
The juniors won from the freshmen in the hockey game played Thursday afternoon with a score of 2-0. Janet McElmine, making the two points for the junior team. The first half of the game ended scoreless, being the first game of the season to have ended in this manner.
The freshmen were prevented from scoring several times by the good defense of the junior goal keeper. In addition, the seniors picked up and scored two points.
By the freshmen losing to the
juniors this leaves he deciding final
game to be played between the
 junior and senior t-arsis, which will
be played Monday afternoon at 4:30
pm. The seniors win by defeating the
 Juniors they win the tournament but
 the Juniors must defeat the seniors
 in order to win.
Uncle Sam Owns Millions of Acres of Public Land
(United Press)
Washington is an Utec Sam is still a large land owner despite the thousands of granta that he allots each year.
According to figures of the interior department, the approximate area of unreserved, unappropriated public lands outside of Alaska still owned by the United States up to the year 1864, and the year amounted to 186,044,733 acres.
These public lands are located in 24 states and are exclusive of forest reservations, Indian reservations and other reserved lands.
Washington, Nov. 21. - A partial toll of Congress Indicated there may be no more publicity of income tax returns.
The Alemannia fraternity announce the pledging of Irene Hicke c'28, Lawrence.
"The Art of Living Is Greatest Art," Says Dr. Jastrow
Noted Psychologist Speaks Concerning "The Art Impulse and Its Expression"
"The aesthetic ethical, and logical matures are but one, culminating in the greatest unified art of all, the art of living," said Dr. Joseph Jastrow, professor of psychology, University of Wisconsin, speaking at the all-University convention in Chicago. The student assembly was a part of the third annual Fine Arts day at the University.
All Are Students of Living
Professor杰拉斯 spoke upon the subject, "The Art Impulse and Its Expression." The speaker is interested in research on distinguished psychologists of the country, enmity as lecturer, teacher, and contributor to the field of psychology. Dr. William L. Burckett, president of the University, provided
All are Students of Living
“Whether we spend time at museu-
ry in the art world, we are all students of the art of living.” said Professor Jastow, “in the ability to manage our social relations. In this process, our aesthetic nature must find its expression in the institutions of the world in which we live.”
Professor Justin approuved the subject of his address as a phase of human nature, treating the relationship of the art impulse and its expression by the individual from the psychologist's standpoint.
"It is true that can is fundamentally an emotional animal, And that is in the acethetical phase," began Doctor Jastrow.
The problem of the aestheticist is twofold, said the speaker. How have we the art impulse? and What is itsanner of expression? The latter question deals with the production of an aesthetic product, music and the life. The former question formed the basis of Doctor Jastrow's lecture.
"Mind Parking" g Mistake
"Mind Parking" a Mistake
"Students who think that by merely parking to ciscs minds here on the campus they can get an education," said Doctor Jawstra, "are mokkikooo and should afford to neglect any of his three phases, the logical, aesthetic and ethical."
"Characteristically we have no nosthetic organ, hence man must make use of all its organs of perception," said the speaker. "Use is always added." "You select between the true and the false in aesthetic tastes," he continued, showing that what is useful to life such as food is not nosthetic, whereas flowers are purely aesthetical even though they can be consumed in meal time. It is on the release from use that nosthetic begins."
R. A. Holland Speaks Tonight
R. A. Holland, director of the Kansas City Art Institute, will be the guest speaker at the banquet in the University Commons tonight at 6:30; 'this banquet is open to the entire University faculty and to the student' of the School of Fine Arts and their friends. An Intruder workshop will also attend the Fine Arts dance tonight at 9 in Robinson gymnasium.
Japs Deny Charge of War
Ishii Says His Nation Does Not
Expect U. S. Fight
United States, Paris, Novembr - Emphatic denial that the attitude of the Japanese delegates at the fifth assembly on the League of Nations at Geneva recently was actuated by a belief that the United States and Japan between the United States and Japan over the immigration question, was made today by Vivence Ishi, Japans ambassador to Paris and heads the Japanese delegation to Geuwa.
Ishii's declaration was made in an exclusive interview with the Unites Press. The United Press asked the Japanese stateman for a statement 'n view of the warlike motives that have been variously attributed to' Japan, and that because of the stand of the Japanese delegation in the negotiation of the Geneva protocol on arbitration, security and disarmament.
The third quiz in Adolescence (p78
'has been postponed until Monds
norning, Nov. 21.