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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
V
a
Jastrow to Speak Friday at Annual F.A.D. Assembly
Psychologist to Address Audience on Subject of "Art and Its Expression"
An all-University conventation in celebration of the annual Fine Arts day will be held Friday morning in Robinson gymnasium at 10 o'clock.
The program will open with the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner" by the audience, led by the glee clubs, and band. The University of Pittsburgh will lead the blue section, will give "Amotion" by Bennett as a special number.
The address of the morning will be on "The Art Impulse and Its Expression," by Joseph Jawrney, professor of psychology at the University of Wichitaan. Professor Jasper Foster will be there for meetings throughout the country.
His lectures have always been hailed as masterpieces of thought, according to Dean Swarthout. In the afternoon he will address informally any questions he may have about department of psychology. "He has an interesting personality and should prove interesting to everyone whether or not they are personally interested in art, for the subject is more general interest," and Dean Swarthout.
Professor Jastrow has occupied the chair of psychology at the University of Wisconsin since 1888. According to data secured from the office of R. A. Schwerger, dean of the School of Education, Professor Jastrow is a distinguished psychologist and a clever, instructive and witty lecturer. He presents in a simple and clear manner the facts that give human behavior and that appeal to the every day interests of men and women.
The gice clubs will have places on the platform while the band will occupy its usual position. Although it is not definitely known it is probable that there will be a selection by the gice clubs.
Emma Knauss Outlines Plans Before K. U. Women
Girl Reserves Discussed
"By work, recreation, fellowship and worship, the four avenues of the high school girl's life, the adviser of a girl's Reserve organization with an interest in children, the girl and aid her on the way in her busy realm of activities today," said Miss Emma Knauss, the regional Y. W., C. A. G. Teacher Reserve secretary, in speaking to a group of university women Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Kusanba discussed the Girl Reserve movement, outlining that would be suitable for a new add-on to the existing holding of the Girl Reserve in a new place.
Miss Krauss held conferences with women at Henley house all day Thursday, helping them on the job. She worked for the Women who just started out to teach.
"The Girl Reserve has certain elements which make it possible to direct the young girl and help her choose the best, and most useful activities for her life. No high school club can take the name of Girl Reserve until it has attained certain standards and is registered with the national secretary, New York," continued Miss Knauz.
Tau Beta Pi Fraternity Initiates Nine Engineer
a banquet and initiation exercises were held for the new members of the Alpha chapter of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, at the First Presbyterian church Tuesday evening.
Addresses were given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and Tom Mee儿科. C. V. Saylor, e'25, spoke on "Federal Ownership of Public Utilities." W. W. Browder, Tue Beta B. also spoke. Pref. F. M. Dawson acted as toastmaster.
These initiated were: A. H. Hwe,
e'25, E. C. Clark, e'25, R. G. Beng,
e'25, G. R. Vernon, e'25, W. R.
Reece, e'25, C. V. Saylor, e'25, E. L.
Brintail, e'25, R. S. Havenhill, e'25,
W. A. Oberlin, e'25.
The annual meeting of the Kannan
Engineering Society will be held at
the University Dec. 10, 11, 12. Pro-
fess. A Rice is in charge of the pro-
fess.
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1024
Psychologist to Answer Radio Question Tonight
No.64
(United Press)
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 20—Can the airflow of mental telepathy be transmitted by radio?
/United Press)
Dr. Harold Burtt, Ohio State University psychologist, will answer this question in a radio talk at 8 o'clock broadcasting station, W E A O.
Three weeks ago Doctor Burtt tested out the possibility of transmitting thoughts by radio, when he received a message from his microphone and then asked his listeners to write in and say whether their intellects had "tuned in." The letters have now been analyzed and tonight the professor will announce the result.
Large Graduate Clubs Report Plans Made for Thanksgiving Day
Kansas City Alumni Will Give Dance at Jack-O-Lantern November 28
Fried Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association has received reports of activities planned for the university by several of the larger alumni clubs.
The Kansas City Alumni Association will give a big dance Friday, Nov. 28, at the Jack-O-Lantern. Most of the 1600 persons who comprise the association will be present and all University students are invited to admission if they $B1 and will be furnished by Chauette's orchestra.
The Alumni Club of Schenectady, N. Y., will follow the Mizoram-Kanese game on Thanksgiving day play, and the Western Union Telegraph service, Richard R. Magee, e21, president of the Schenectady alumni organization has been influential in the securing of a detailed report of the game for
The Alumnium Association of St. Louis, Mo., will also get play-by-day reports of the Thanksgiving basketball game at the F15, is president of the association.
Mr. Ellsworth has written to officials of the Chicago, Pittsburgh, and Philadelphia associations to find information about special Thanksgiving programs.
Freshmen Meet Tonight
First Year Students Will Hold Rally at Myers Hall
new yells will be taught the freshmen by "Bob" Roberts, cheerleader at their class rally which is to be held in Myers' hall at 7:15 this evening according to Frank Troulsot, freshman cheerleader.
The rally is to begin at 7:15 and will be over in time for everyone to start studying at 8:00, according to Troulosl. Tom Myers, athletic director, and Bob Lee, president, will give short speeches, and Troulosl will lead some well known yell in order to get pep worked up.
day, it is time for them to turn loose,
and show all the stuff they have.
Those that are asleep had better wake up too, for if all the class would go to sleep we would wake up next morning, wearing the little blue cap goggles.
"Bob" Roberts has some new yellows and is going to give the freshmen first chance at learning and giving them," said Trolotst. "Since the freshman have the entire west stadium for their rooftop section Satur-
"This is the first time that the freshmen have been given such an opportunity for a showing of class spirit and it is up to them to do all that we need to save the whole per class to defeat and I want to see them do it."
Grassman Is Optimistic About Germany's Futur
El Paso, Texas, Nov. 20—Eco-
economic conditions in Germany are
improving, according to Peter Grass
man, Socialist member of the German
rechäfts and an official of the
German Federation of Trade Union
of which he is a delegate to the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor convention '89.
Grassman said he felt optimistic about Germany's future industrial conditions. He also has declared that the Monarchist party has no chance of winning the election and added that the Communist party's strength is waning.
Russian Students Protest Resolution Received at K. U
Thousands Unite in Revolt Against Bolshevik Power Which Supresses
Study
A copy of a resolution of protest and a memorandum on the high school and students in Russia, published by a special commission, has been received by the School of Education.
The resolution is a protest against the destruction of universities and the persecution of students in Russia, which has been accepted in the general conference of the Union of Russian Students, the Russian Student Union and the General sack-ack Student Union in Czechoslovak.
Many High Schools Closed
The resolution says that for several years the persecution of science and high schools has not ceased in Russia and at the present time moss of the high schools have been closed and the remaining students are the ones nearly half reduced. Thousands of students have been banished into far off places and imprisoned in concentration camps because they wanted to study am aimed at cultural work.
United by their revolt against the Bolshevik power, the emigrant students in Prague, address themselves the situation by all showing their respect to all scientists and students, national and international, organizations, and universities, because they feel that the disorganization of the public instructed them to think of themselves as members of dimensions and that Russian culture and Russian science is perishing.
All Are Called to Protest
The closing paragraph of the resolution says, "We call you all to join in our protest as there are no high ground, earth than the few creative mind, that the life and free spirit of man."
in the memorandum, which follows the resolution of protest, is given something of the stages through which the high school in Russia has passed. At first the Soviet government had high school who were 16 years old and could read and write and who knew the four rules of arithmetic. As a result the high schools existing formerly could not accommodate the candidates and new schools had to be prepared for the changes due the high school to one of the outposts of the communist party and the hard struggle began.
Olympics Set for Nov. 22
Class Football Teams Meet Frosh Play Varsity
9:30, freshman class football
game; 10:30, sophomore-junior
class football game; 1:30, freshman
sophomore olympics; 2, freshman-
varsity football game; 2:30 turkey
run.
The annual freshman-sophomore olympic games will be held Saturday, Nov. 22, at 1:30 p.m. on Stadium field. In connection with the olympic games, which will start at 2 p.m. which will start at 2 p. The freshman-senior and sophomore-junior football games will be played in the morning on Stadium field beginning at 9:30 a. m. The freshman varsity football game will be played
On the title page of one volume is found the autograph of the Scottish historian who translated a number of works from the French. Throughout both volumes there are numerous notes and some attempted translations that will decide what the value of the books will be, according to Miss Galloo.
Two volumes from the library of Andrew Lang have been discovered in the French departmental library by Miss Eugene Gallo, head of the French department. These two volumes are a series Blikhtheuze Ulkivireme.
Volumes From Library of Andrew Lang Found
The Olympic events that are not held before the beginning of the freehamm-varsity game will be held immediately after the game.
Program of events
Station KSAC, the new 500 watt broadcasting station at the Kansas State Agricultural College, will open Monday night, Dec. 1.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, Nov. 20.—Retail food prices in October increased $1\% per cent over the previous month, according to the Bureau of Labor and the Department of Labor today.
Paris, Nov. 20—In an effort to reduce the cost of bread, the minister of agriculture has submitted a bill to parliament remitting daties on imported wheat, and asking appropriations to purchase foreign wheat.
Washington, Nov. 20. -The western farm blue is ready to compromise on the project for governmental control of Muskel Shouls at this session of Congress, Senator George Norrie, Nebraska, Republican, and leader of the mid-western group, announced today.
Marion, Ohio, Nov. 29—Mrs. Warren G. Harding has passed into a semi comedian, and her physician enters into the discussion that she completely regain consciousness.
Senior Women Win Second Game From Sophomores, 6 to 2
Hockey Tournament Standing Now Has Two Teams Tied for First Place
The seniors won the second basketball game from the sophomores Weekend day night by a score of 6-0. In the sophomores, the sophomores completely outplayed the seniors and the half ended with the score 2 to 0 in favor of the sopho
At the start of the second half the seniors began to score. They drove six goals and scored one Gizez. And Voilors scored for the sophomores, Martin, Giese and Folk each scored one point and the other three pointes for the seniors.
Senior lineup: Duncan, gcal; Carr,
right inside; Tailem, center, forward;
Turventi, left inside
Butcher, right fullback; Kennedy, left
fullback; E. Martin, center half
Felk, left ear; Crooks, left half
back; P. Martin, right
busts; Ludeman, gcal, Strickler
Sophomore move: Tomblin, goal; Geiger, right inside; Grang, left inside; De Wolf, center forward; Voights, left wing; Kiemo, right wing; Taylor, right half; Douglas left halfback; Fiklin, center; Durham left tailback; Pilson, right tailback; Winnings: Hwinton, Hill, Kirkham
Lost Tied Won PEC
Senior 1 1 2 2
Intern 1 1 2 0
Sophomore res 4 1 0 000
Freshman 4 1 0 1 000
Standing of each team to date:
Lone Fine, Calif., Nov. 20—Pending hostilities between the Owen's valley ranchers and the city of Los Angeles, residents of the valley, who opened the waste gates of the aqueducts, temporarily closed them again today and permitted the stream to flow into the canal and flow on to Los Angeles.
The runners relaxed in their stand upon the arrival here today of a telegram from W. W. Waterson Bishop banker, advising the beggars to return to their homes and await further negotiation with the city.
Golden State Ranchers Weaken; City Gets W
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Nov. 21.
church.
Alan Kappa Lambda, house,
Alpha Chi, Ecole's hall,
Beta Phi Sigma, house,
Phi Chi, house.
---
Fine Arts, Robinson gym.
Baptist Young People Union
Saturday, Nov. 22.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Country Club.
Saturday, Nov. 22.
Varsity, F. A. U.
The party to be given Friday night, Nov. 21, at F. A. U. hall is not an authorized party.
Agnes Husband, dean of women.
Annual Fine Arts Progam Includes Varied Features
Paintings From St. Louis Will Be Exhibited as Part of F. A. D. Schedule
An all-University convocation, a recital, an exhibit, a banquet, and a 1'30clock dance open to everyone, will be the features of the program for Fine Arts Day on Friday, Nov. 21. All classes in the School of Fine Arts will be dismissed after convocation and plan provide for a day full of activities including a trip to Fall Mountain, fa26, president of the School of Fine Arts.
"We expect to make this day one of the outstanding events of the school year," said Mountain. Plans have been completed and we want to put this day over as it has never been but over before."
The first event of the day will be the all-University convention at 10 n. m. Joseph Jaostow, professor of psychology at the University of Wisconsin, will be the principal speaker. The program for the morning also includes the men's and women's plus clubs and the University hand.
Exhibits Open in Afternoon In the afternoon various exhibits will be open to the public on the third floor of Administration building, Building 1306. The collection which has been in possession of the department of painting for some time. For the exhibition tomorrow the Barnett collection is being brought here from St. Louis and will be exhibited by the entire month of November.
Miss Marion Peers, a member of the faculty of the department of painting has on exhibit a group of all paintings of landscapes which she made in Colorado Springs during the summer and winter of 1922-23. There are also some made of the Grand Canyon. Miss Peers was studying at the time under Burger Sanden and Rudolf Neumann of Louwens. These paintings have just been brought from Topela where they have been in exhibition in the new Mulvane Museum at Washburn College.
In the department of design there will be exhibited a series of Japanese prints which were imported directly from Japan, and comprise an interesting part of the exhibit, according to the development of design. There is also a collection of etchings from Czecho-Slovakia.
**Students to Give Recital**
A recital by picked representatives of the departments of music and voice of the School of Fine Arts will be given in Fraser chapel at 3:50 p.m., which will be open to the public. "The best talent of the School has been selected," said Dean Swarthout, "and the program should prove one of our best achievements during a busy day." The majority of the students on the program are juniors and seniors but it also includes a few newer students who have had extensive training elsewhere."
The program is as follows:
Organ, Prelude from "Modern Stats"
Ferratin—Lee Green.
Duct, Venetian Boatsons
Blumenthal-Betty Sifers,
Soprano, Alfreda Oakes,
Contralto.
Piano, The Blue Danube, Schultz
Evely—Dorothy Jones,
Missouri University.
iolin, Concerto in D Minor, Vien-
temps, Andante Adagio religi
Voice, "Sotto il cicl", Gabriele
Saabia, Dan Wright
Piano, Ballade in A flat major. Chopin—Helen Kennedy.
Voice, Now Joan Ardently, Bomberg (from "The Death of Joan of Arc")—Father Ott.
Chorns, The Snow, Elgar—Women
Glee Club (Violin obligatos-
Prof. Geltch, Prof. Andrist.
Banquet is at Commons
The only part of the day's program which is exclusively for students of the School of Fine Arts will be an informal banquet to be held in the University commons at 6:30 p.m. R. A. Holland, director of the Kansas City Art Institute, will be the principal speaker of the evening.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, will also give a short address. Toasts will be given by representatives of the departments of music and art, and by artists for this occasion, who are very prominent according to those in charge,
Doctor Moore Explains Geological Investigations
Dr. R. C. Moore, of the geology department, gave an illustrated lecture at 4:30 this afternoon in room 203 Haworth hall on "The Geologic Primer With Logarithmic Attachments."
"The primer part of this talk," said Doctor Moore, "entails phases of practical work which interests the patient as well as the advanced student."
Doctor Moore's lecture explains results of investigations in geology, especially in western Kansas, and reasons for important conclusions relative to geologic conditions in his region. Don done by geologists in the field.
"Academic Freedom Committee to Fight for Audience Rights
No Interference From College When Radicals Speak, Is Object
Interference by college authorities with the rights of students to hear radical speakers will be fought by a nation wide organization of education organizations circulated sent to the college liberal clubs through the country. The organization is a committee on academic freedom just organized by the American Civil Liberties Union and its affiliate, the Civil Rights Institute. Clarence R. Skinner of Tufts College
The members of the committee on academic freedom are: Prof. Clarence R. Skinner of Tufts College, Mass.; chairman; Paul Blanhard, New York City; Prof. S. P. Breckinridge, Chicago, Illinois; James H. Dillard, Charlottesville, Va.; Prof. Felica Frankerter, Cambridge, Massachusetts; Prof. Jeffrey University, Calif.; Rev. John Haynes Holmes, New York City; Dr. Henry R. Linville, New York City; A. J. Mustee, Katonah, N. Y.; Prof. Vida D. Scudder, Wellesley,Mass.; Norroni Thomas, New York City; Prof Thornatek Vehlen, New York City; and George P. West, Saulsaucal, Calif.
The committee, in its announcement, says that it will not duplicate work done by other organizations or institutions on classroom teaching and the discharge of teachers for their views." It will deal with "law restricting teaching, such as those attempting to prohibit the teaching of certain conceptions of history; with college and school rules restricting student liberal and radical activities; with interference with freedom of instruction; with teachers outside of the classroom; according to the report.
One of First Class Dies
Mrs. Flora Colman Graduate With Group of Three
Mice. Flora Richardson Colman A, B. 73, A. M. 76, died yesterday morning at the home of her daughn Offe A, M. Smith, 865 Ms sissippi street.
Mrs. Colman was born in Monroe, Wis., in 1851. She attended the University of Wisconsin two years. Later she went to a girls school in Madison, WI. In 1862 College was the only building on the campus, Mrs. Colman came to the University of Kansas to complete her education. She, then, first graduated from four pregranting class, of which the only surviving member is L. D. L. Tosk of Kansas City, Mo. John Fraser, then chancellor of the University, awarded the degrees. Mrs. Colman was a member of P I Beta Pi sorority.
Most of the years of Mrs. Colman's life were spent on a farm six miles west of Lawrence.
Last Discussion Meeting of Y. W.-Y. M. Tonight
Discussion group leaders will meet tonight in room 218 Fraser hall, for the last of a series of seven meetings held this year. The subject for tonight be "How can we face life without worrying?"
All organizations that have been represented by their leaders at previous meetings are lacked to send their delegates to this last meeting. Mary Lois Ruppenthal, chairman of the W. Y. C. W. A. Bible study, urged today that group leaders who have participated in these meetings be present for the discussion tonight.
W.S.G.A. to Hold Leap Year Dance for Second Time
Kansas
Last Varsity of Its Kind in Next Three Years For Students at
Men Must Have Dates
Chuck Mertz's eight piece orchestra will furnish the music for the second sap year variety which will be given by the musicians at Dargaret Philips, c25, who has harpe of the dance. The F. A. U. all will be attractively decorated and everything will be arranged to coincide with the success it was the last spring.
In the attempt to make the variesi a purely feminine affair, the men who customarily serve the punch will be replaced by a little girl.
All tickle selling and checking will be done by members of the W. S. G. A., under whose auspices the dance is being given. All the stages will be women, and positively no man will be involved, hasn't a date, said Miss Phillips.
Gretish Senator of Couples
The number of couples admitted to the number of nurses admired only once a hall will be used. The number of stags will also be controlled so that Miss Phillips advises a prompt arrival at the opening hour, 9 o'clock, and that she will lead the last leap year variety that University women will have the privilege of attending while enrolled in college, leap year being so inconsiderate as to come but one every four years, Saturday night will be well attended.
Restrict Number of Counties
Religious Program Ends
Christian Leaders Finish Work in Lawrence
Completing a two-day religious educational program in Lawrence, the group of Christian leaders affiliated with the International Council of Religious education left night for Kansas City, Kan. The leaders from the group presided over the today and Friday in the interest of the young people.
The program carried on by the council leaders in Lawrence Wednesday consisted of conferences with persons interested in allying themselves with teachers and students considering entering fields of Christian service. The leaders are particularly interested in leadership training, vocational Bible schools, week-day programs of religious education, and problems relating to the life and activities of young people. The council leader, Charles A. Richard, pastor of the First Church Church, and plans laid by the Kansas Council of Religious Education, this religious dedication was brought to Lawrence. Members of the group connected with the faculty at Lawrence were: Dr. Hugh S. Magill, Dr. H. Shellton Smith, Dr. R. P. Hayward, Dr. W. Edward Rafferty, Dr. W. C. Pearce, and Dr. A. M. Locker. The leaders are making a two 'tour' of Kansas. Points on this tour include nelson and Wichita. The tour started with a group of meetings in Topeka, Nov. 16 to 18.
W. J. Baumgartner Speaks at Zoology Club Meeting
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner spoke on "The Individuality of Chromosomes and the Chromosome Theory," at the meeting of Snow Zoology club Wednesday night, and the new members were welcomed into the club.
This was followed by a short business session in which it was moved and seconded that about twenty minutes be devoted to a new feature in the program known as parliamentary drill, and about forty minutes be devoted to the regular program. Procedures for executing the new feature which was a burlesque on parliamentary manners and form.
A social hour was followed the regular meeting during which refreshments were served.
Moscow. Nov. 20.—The plenary session of the all-Russian Trade Union, representing 6,500,000 numbers, passed a resolution condemning the Communist Party to be pressured in his recent volume of the history of the revolution.