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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
4
No.62
Senior Architects Will Make Annual Trip.of Inspection
Party Will Visit Sunflower and Industrial Plants in Kansas City This Week
The seniors in the department or architecture of the School of Engineering will make their annual inspection trip, Nov. 19-26. Their schedule includes visits to various industrial plants in Kansas City.
Leaving Lawrence Wednesday, Nov. 19, they will stop at Sunflower, where they will visit the Kansas University Company Wednesday day afternoon.
On Thursday morning they will visit the Kansas City Bolt & Nut Company in Kansas City, Mo. In their first visit to the American Radiator Company,
Hutting Plant Will Be Visited They expect to visit the Hutting Millwork Company plants Friday morning, and in the afternoon they will be conducted through the plants of the hydraulic press Brick Company. Friday evening will be taken with a discussion of the plants visited.
Saturday morning will be utilized for an inspection of the W. S. Diecky Chay Manufacturing Company plants. In the afternoon, the United States Water and Steam Supply Company will be visited and Company plant will be visited.
Will Visit Kansas City, Kans.
On Sunday the party will visit the country club district, and other parts in Kansas City, studying the different styles of architecture.
Will Visit Kansas City, Kan.
The patty will impact the plants of the cook Paint and Varnish company. The patty will also visit the Western afternoon they will visit the Western Terra Cotta Company manufacturing terra in Kansas City, Kan.
A dinner will be held with alumni of the department as guests, at the Hotel Savoy, where the architects will stay while in Kankakei City.
Messrs. Hart, Schaffner & Mars Substantiate Belief
The Newman theater and the Kansas City Structural Steel Company will be visited by the party on Tuesday, Wednesday, the last day of the inspection trip, will be spent in an office at the University Terrina Cotta Company. The party will return to the University, Thursday, Nov. 27.
Offer Wage Treatise Prize
Substantiating their belief that the theory of wages is of exceptional importance, and that constructive study of it should be stimulated Messers, Hart Schaffner & Marx are offering in 1926, a cash prize of five thousand dollars for the best treatise of this subject.
There is no restriction upon the scope, method or character of the studies submitted except that they must make a genuine contribution toward our understanding of the problem. Emphasis may be laid upon any aspect of the problems which a writer can show to be significant and upon which he can be drawn a new light, such as an analysis of training wages, conditions determining maximum or minimum wages, or factors which set the prices paid for important types of labor.
The work must be of high merit and the manuscripts must be in English. They should be sent on or before Oct. 1, 1926 to J. Laurence Laughlin, University of Chicago, Chicago, III.
FOUR PAGES
Tolin-Stugard Marriage
Solemnized November 1
Word was received this morning that the marriage of Burl Stugard, ex-24, and Bervice Kinn, ex-24, took place in Vining, Kan, Sunday, Nov 16. Mr. and Mrs. Stugard were both in school at the University last year
Mrs. Stugard was a member of Alpha XI Delta sorority, and Mr. Stugard was an Acacia pledge During Mr. Stugard's last year in school, he was a member of the Y M. C. A. cabinet.
Mr. and Mrs. Stugard will make their home in Alamo, Texas, where he will assist his father in the care of a large fruit farm. The wedding was a quiet affair, with only members of both families attending.
Tame that Missouri Cat!
Wankanta mouse Women to Give W. S. G. A. Tea
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1924
The W. S. G. A. tea will be given Wednesday from 4 to 5:30 by the women of Wankana house, in the rest room in the central Administration building. Tressie May and Stark-weather will be in charge.
Decorations will be in Puritan style. The program will be furnished by Citron Mott and Junnita Kirk-Thompson he the last ten before Thanksgiving.
Dean Ludlow to Speak
at Y.M.C.A. Luncheon
Wednesday in Myers
Psychologist Will Bring Message
From Orient Where He
Spent 5 Years
"We hope that many students in the University will endure to hear the message which Dean Theo. R. Ludhov, will bring to us Wednesday at the Y. M. C. A. luncheon at 12:20 in Myers hall," said Shultz, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. this morning.
Dean Ludow lived five years in the Orient, being in close contact with the peoples of these countries for a number of years so that the subject upon which he will talk to "American Students and Their Stake in the Far East" should be of particular interest to every University student. Mr Ludow has also been in close relation with for a number of years, and understands them, which makes him an interesting speaker. He is a comparatively young man and is much interested in student life."
This is the first of a series of noon-day luncheons held this year. Such luncheons were held last year and are now scheduled to hold such a luncheon every Wednesday between now and Christmas with the exception of the day before Thanksgiving, that being Hooyda day it would be impossible to hold a luncheon.
Tickets for the Lunchmen may be purchased at the Y, M. C. A. office for 25 cents, and should be secured, if possible before the hour of lunch. Tickets will be prepared for those unable to get a ticket before Wednesday noon.
Dr. Hugh S. Magill, general secretary of the Council of Religious Education, will address a mass meeting this evening, 8 o'clock at the First Methodist church. His subject will be "A National System of Religious Education." Chancellor E. H. Linden will be chairman of the meeting
Religious Education Council Will Meet Here
Magill to Give Address
Doctor Magill will speak on "The Community's Task in Building Better Citizens" Tuesday noon at the regular Chamber of Commerce luncheon. Doctor Magill was formerly secretary of the National Education Association and to become general secretary of the International Council of Religious Education. He was also formerly senator from Illinois.
The Michigan Daily is making an inquiry of 100 men to determine how much a Michigan man spends at college.
Students of the University interested in religious educational work may meet Doctor Bosch at Tuesday after noon at 4:30 o'clock, for conference.
The Mathematics club held its regular bi-monthly meeting yesterday at 4:30 in room 201 east Adminsing Hall, in front of Prof. H. E. Jordan of the mathematics department on the subject, "The Slide Rule." The purpose of the club is to promote interest in mathematics for majors in that department.
Chinese students to the number of 130 have arrived in the United States to attend various schools throughout the country. Included in this number were 12 girls who entered the universities of southern California.
Mathematics Club Meets
An edition of Thomas Carlyle's Santor Resusat, furnishing a critical text with introduction and notes, written by Prof. W. S. Johnson, of the department of English, has just been published by the Houghton Mifflin Co. in the Riverside College classic series.
French Pass Bill Restoring Civil Rights to Citizen
Caillaux and Melvy's Fate
Concluded When Senate
Votes Amnesty
to Exiled
Only about half the senate was present, and the galleries were empty save for a handful of newspaperm, as the final chapter of the famous case was written. Fully two-thirds of those present today were members of the senate which condemned Caliph Atila's fierce for his dealings with the enemy.
Paris, Nov. 18—With annuating absence of political passion, the French Senate by raised hands today voted the amnesty bill which carries armaments and rights to Expremiere Joseph Callaillx and ex-Minister Melyv.
After the final approval by President Doumergue, Calliaux will be permitted to return to Paris and other cities for further work from which at present he is exiled.
Senators Vote by Proxy
Senate leaders jointly had voted unanimously to the exiled statesman and today's action was a foregone conclusion. Many of the members
Radicals already are talking of finding a place in the cabinet for Callaux, who is recognized beyond question as the most brilliant finance minister in the history of the French Republic.
Poineaire Intervenes
*Pointeaire Intervenes*
To the surprise of some of his political mobs, ex-Premier Policier intervened today in favor of ex-Minister Melvyl.
Melvy's exile already had been ended, but senate action made the amnesia formal and complete.
Many of Melys' political opponents joined Poincare in declaring they knew of no evidence of bis guilt. Like Cailloux, he was implicated in charges of dealing with the enemy during the World War.
Young People to Banquet
Young People to Banquet Event to Be Held at Methodist Church This Evening
Approximately 175 tickets have been sold for the young people's banquet which will be given at 6 o'clock this evening at the Methodist Church under the auspices of the Geneva club. R. P. Hayward, superintendent of young people's work in the International Council of Religious Education, will be the principal speaker of the banquet. The banquet is open to everyone.
The banquet is in honor of Mr Hayward, Hugh S. Magill, general secretary of the International Council of Religious Education, and W. Edward Rafferty, editor of the International Councils publication. These three men, who have been brought here through the efforts of the Reverend Charles A. Richard of the First Church of Chicago are making a tour of the United States encouraging education in religion.
The dinner is open to all University students. The price of the ticks will be 25 cents and they may be purchased at the Methodist church institute
"There are a number of students who have not yet filled out their study cards. It is important that these cards be attended to, for it will be a great help both to the studio and to your George O. Foster, registrar, today."
The Geneva Club is an organization of the University of Kansas young people who have attended one of the Geneva camps at Lake Winnepauakea, N. H., Lake Geneva, Wis. or Geneva College, Colo.
The filling out of these cards enables the student to receive his grades, and also serve as a guide for him to get in quick touch with the student.
Foster Urges Students to Fill Out Study Cards
"It is the urgent desire of the office to have the students attend to this matter," said Mr. Foster.
The Men's Gler Club will sing in 'opka Wednesday night. Members at 5:50 in front of Green hall Jress and eat before leaving. Wean ux suit, black vest, bat-wind collar blue bow tie, and black studs.
T. A. Larremire, Director.
DRIED FRESH
Wire Flashes United Press
Milwaukee, Nov. 18—Two persons were killed, and three injured, as a result of Milwaukee's first snowfall of the season.
London, Nov. 18. - One and one-half million Chinese residents of the Chi Ling province face starvation as a result of recent floods, which destroyed 5,000 villages, according to Central News despatches from Tien Tsien. Many acres are still under water.
Oklahoma City, Nov. 18—"Make farm business a 'work,' was the keynote of the national convention of the Farmers' Educational and Cooperative Union of America, which召开 its convention session here today.
Paris, Nov. 18.—The government wheat barge announced today that France will need 800,000 tons of foreign wheat in 1925.
Person Chosen Will Represen University in Valley Competition
Students With Ability Asked to Try Out for Oratory by Gilkinson
Aspirates for honors in oratory should see Prof. Bryan Gilkinson of the department of speech, at once set up to teach students the vocabulary will be held in March, and Kara will send one candidate to represent the University. Any under-graduate student, man or woman, it is possible that students may be limited to 1700 words.
The Missouri Valley Oratorical Association was established in 1918, and is made up of the following institutes: University of Nebraska, University of Kansas, University of Missouri, Kansas State Agricultural College Washington University, Drake University, Oklahoma University and the University of South Dakota.
Prof. I. Lippincott of the department of economics of Washington University is secretary of the association. The location of the contest is usually rotated, but for the last two years the contestants have met at St. Louis. It has not been decided where the association will meet this year. The university has offered and the University of Missouri have offered to entertain the association. Last year, Kansas did not have a representative in the contest.
"No previous experience in oratory is necessary," said Professor Gillick this morning. "Those with dramatic or forensic ability of any kind should see me at once concerning this content."
Alex Hodges c23 talked at a concert given by the High School Boy's Club of Northeast High School Kansas City, Mo., for their fathers and the high school football team. The concert celebrated the celebration of the school. The entertainment of the team followed the close of the city high school league games. The banquet was held at the Independence Boulevard Christian
Free speech in colleges is the task which a national committee on academic freedom headed by Prof. Clarence R. Skinner of Tafts College in Massachusetts, is attempting to accomplish. Interference by college authorities in restricting the teaching of such things as evolution, pachiafum and certain concepts of history; conflict with recent forms of participating in radical activities as well as free expression of opinion outside the classroom are things against which this committee on academic freedom is working.
Hodges emphasized the necessity of clean living in connection with a strenuous season in football.
Hodges Talks at Ranquet
Work for Free Speech
"Phog" Talks to H. S. Grid St.
"Phog" Talks to H. S. Grid Stars
Dr. F. C. Alien,讲 last night at the Central High School football banquet given at Lainwood Presbyterian Church, of Kansas City, Mo.
The banquet was a celebration of the close of the football season. About 400 attended.
Religious Leaders Touring State on Council Progran
Dr. Hugh S. Magill, Leade
of Group, Will Speak on
National System
Tonight
National leaders affiliated with the International Council of Religious Education will conduct a religious education program in Lawrence Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. The two-day visit in local work is apart from the two weeks' work at the University, De. Hugh S. Magill, who heads the group, will speak at a mass meeting at the First Methodist church at 8 p.m. tonight. His subject will be "A National System of Religious Education." Doctor Magill is general secretary of the International Council of Religious Education, formerly chair of the Ohio State University. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will have charge of the meeting.
C. of C. Hears Dr. Magill
Doctor Magill spoke to the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon today upon the subject, "The Community's Task in Building; Better Citizens." At 4:30 p.m., he spoke with H. Shalion Smith, International Superintendent of Education in the council held conferences with University students.
The group of council officials making the tour of Kansas have been engaged by the Kansas Council of Councils, Members of the party in addition to Doctor Magill and Doctor Smith include: R. P. Magill, general superintendent of the young officers; R. W. Magill, council; W. Edward Rafferty, editor of the council journal; W. C. Pearce, of the World's Sunday School Association; and A. M. Locker, internal superintendent in the council work.
Geneva Clay Gives Banquet
The Geneva club of the University,
and Lawrence is giving a banquet,
a religious program at 6 o'clock this
evening at the First Methodist
church. The banquet is held in
honor of these national religious
leaders, and young people are expected to attend.
Edward Spencer, president of the Geneva club, will act as tomatmaster. R. D. P. Hayward will be the principal speaker upon the subject, "Young People and Religious Education." Doctor Mcill and Dr. Smith also will make short talks. Tickets for them will be secure at the church tonight.
Arrangements for the two-day program in the interest of the American youth were made by the Rev. Charles A. Richard, pastor of the Church of God, which is the university the council will go to. Kansas City, Kan. Other points on the library in Kansas include Sue McKenzie and the party spent Nov. 16 to 18 in Topela
Route Through Kansas
The program for Wednesday in classes conferences with those interested in religious work. The leaders offer vacation Bible schools, week-day programs of religious education, and other subjects vital to youth.
Home Economics Club to Hold First Banque
The first banquet of the Home Economics Club will be held at Wiedemann's, Wednesday evening, at 6:20. It was decided by the members to establish an annual banquet tradition for the club.
The favors and table decorations will be in their colors, white and gold. It is to be a 100 per cent banquet for the club which has purchased a ticket.
Dr. E. H. S. Bailey is an honorary member and he and Mrs. Bailey are to be guests of honor.
Mable Grabike is tostmissest the toasts will spell "Home." The H will be responded to by Elizabeth Sprague; O by Naomi Angsted; M by Edna Teeter; and E by Zura Personette.
Dietetics Class Will Serve Dinner
The dietetics class of the home economics department will serve dinner for its members Tuesday. The dinner will consist of food which will average 2000 calories to the individual. The members of the class are required to order that they may be able to eat the entire portion of the food served to them.
Seven Hundred Tickets for M. U. Game on Sale
Tickets, for the Missouri-Kansas game are on sale daily at the Athletic office from 8:30 until 4 o'clock. The prices for the tickets are $2.50 for end seats, $3.00 for middle bleachers and $3.50 for boxes.
The Kansas Athletic office received 100 tickets and about 250 of these have already been sold, according to a news release from the state now to make written application for tickets, as was the case before the tickets were placed on open sale. The state is also not yet be an advantage in buying early, because the best seats will be sold first.
Plans Announced and Cast Chosen for Next Dramatic Club Play
Plans for the production of Clyde Fitch's "The Truth" by the K. U. Dramatic Club were announced this morning. The play will be given Dec. 8, 9, 10, at the Orpheum Theater. Student activity tickets will
"The Truth," by Clyde Fite to Appear at Orpheum on Dec. 8, 9, 10
The following members of the Dramaic club, will make up the cast, Warder, George Cullahan c'28; Roland, William H. Anthony c'25; Linden, J. Stanley Pennell c'25; Jeeks, Sam Weatherby c'25; Becky Warder, Helen Foster c'77; Eve Linden, Laura Katz c'60; Emma Kahn c'28; Mrs. Genevieve, Crespiag, Leah Ulampel c'26; Messenger, Robert Belise c'27.
The production will be limited entirely to the Dramatic club, the entire play being acted, directed, and staged by members of the club. This is the first time that this plan has been made to run. Brewster Morgan c'26. H. Wine ton Mobbracher c'27 will charge of the management. "We hope to make this a stellar performance in the history of the club," said Frank Kramer. The director will be truly representative of the efforts of the organization as a whole.
Christmas Oread Planned
Editorial Board Wants Material of Many Kinds
The editorial board of the Orléan Magazine met Monday afternoon to perfect plans for the Christmas train, which will appear on Dec. 10.
"We want a first class Christmas story for this issue," said Eleanor Seibert, editor of the coming number. "I hope that anyone who has any ability to write will turn in such a story; one we can be selecter and published."
"Copy of all kinds is desired, however—fantasy, drama, reminiscences, anecdotes, sketch and poetry. It is a rich subject that requires Elsean Selbert; but managerage, which makes a wide appeal to students of the University. Any copy can be handed to members of Quill Academy, or even on the first floor of Fraser hall."
The deadline on all material was set as Dec. 2 at the meeting. The staff of the magazine for the approaching issue is as follows: editor, Eleanor Seibert; management, Steve Merrill; circulation manager, Eleanor Hanson; poetry editor, Ernestine Songer; associate editor, Leonor McRill; assistant manager, Cyril Scott; assistant on business staff, Isabel Decker, Helen Walton, Berenice Mueller, Dorothy Stewart.
Transplanted Eyes See.
Says Roumanian Doctor
(Science Service)
Chicago, Nov. 18.—How eyes of rats, cut out of their sockets and then replanted, recover considerable degree of their normal structure and function is explained by Dr. Theodore Koppanyl of Budapest, working in the physiological laboratories of the Chicago under Prof. A. J. Carlson.
Controversy has been aroused by the work of Dr. Koppanyl for the problem is recognized by scientists and researchers, which significantly for the future of surgery.
Athens, Nov. 18.—England, France and the United States have authorized a loan of 10 million pound sterling for Greek refugees, according to reports circulating in financial circles here.
Ranchmen Demand Irrigation Privilege From Owens River
Collins Appcals to Governor for State Aaid; Episode Culminatica of Sentiment
Lone Fine, Cal., Nov. 18.—Through another night and into the third day, a band of ranchmen stood guard beside the opened waste gate of the Los Angeles aquaduct, while the stream, diverted from its artificial course, flowed back to the Owens river from whence it came.
Second Appeal for Troops
Unrelenting in their demand for "a settlement" from the city 200 miles to the south in the dispute over rights to the water from the river; five score men and more who opened the floodgates of the aquaduct Sunday morning, appear even firmer in their purpose.
Second Appeal for Troops
A second call for state troops was sent last night by Sheriff Collins to Governor Richard Bannon in Sacramento, where he tries to cope with the situation. "Sheriff Collins told the governor, adding:
"The matter is entirely out of my hands. We need the state militia." Situation at the floodgates today gave the governor a feeling which prompted the ranchers.
Women from nearby towns and ranches, up and down the sparsely settled valley, were planning a barbecue for their men today. Automobiles carrying food supplies, blankets, and provisions, were arriving continuously.
Desert Scene of Seige
**Disert scene of beige**
From the scene of the seige the road down the rocky valley is seen for the first time, in green stones, grasswood and musee—a semidec art—made so, the ranchers declare, by the lack of water.
The injunction, with its threat of damage suit, which Sherif Collins read to them, was scorned by the men. "How can they get damages out of us? We are broke already" was the pretending sentiment.
The crowd was a mixed one; business men, physicians, and even a Baptist minister, joined with the anchors in their stand.
"The episode at the aquaduct (question of Right
the exhilation of the sentiment of
the residents of the valley, which I
have observed for many months",
Robert Richard, a ranch owner said,
"The question is not whether their
action is right or wrong, or whether
they have any knowledge that they
have. They, their fathers, and
their grandfathers before them have
enjoyed the valley, and they
honesty believe the city is try-
ing to be more attractive what is
by right of industry, and their
without compensation."
"Real estate values in Owens have been lowered from 40 to 50 per cent, as a result of the tactics of the city of Angles," D. Lutz, a groc dealer, declared.
The tension grows as the hours advance. There are few smiles and little laughter about the camp.
Quack Club Practices Wednesday
Practice for Quack Club tryouts will be hold Wednesday evening at 7:00 in the gymnasium, according to practice schedule. Physical education. The final tryout will not be held until after Thaskas giving. The Quack Club requirements are: Swim three lengths of the pool on one's side, English over-arm, back and trideon strokes; plunge 25 feet; do a surface dive 15 feet; swim a quarter of a mile; standing front, running front, sid and back dives in good form.
Students' Car Turns Over
A Ford car driven by Herman Pontius, c'25, turned over Monday at noon at the corner of Fourth and Iliam streets. Pontius was the only one in the car and he received only minor injuries. Pontius was driving north and as he neared Fourth street he was forced to make a quick turn onto a pollinator trail, as he escaped driven by Lee Johnson. In making the turn the wheels of Pontius' car locked causing the car to overturn.
Westinghouse Surveys Prospects E. B. Roberts, of the educational department of the Wettinghouse Electrical Manufacturing Company was at the University today interviewing senior students in electrical engineering in regard to positions for next year.
W