THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Election Returns to Be Presented in Bulletin Form
Students May Hear Report and Interpret Results as They Come in by Radio
Plans have been completed by the department of political science, under the direction of Prof. Frederick H. Guild, for receiving and giving out to the students, the election returns in Fresher channel, Nov. 4.
Results will be received continuously from various parts of the country by radio and will be arranged on request. A video screen, according to Professor Guild.
**Stateholders at 7:50**
Preliminary assessments as to the volume of the vote and other conditions will probably come in early; Main bulletins, however, will begin to be thrown on the screen at 7:30, and if reports come in as expected, the program will be continuous until 12. Bulletins will be posted as in a morning, but the entire results received can be seen at any time during the evening.
The Bell music store will furnish a radio, radium, heterodyne, 5-tube set and amplifier. For more information go to Houston. This guarantees a 1000 mile radius with the best selectivity.
Pi Stigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, will assist the department in managing the affair Various members of the faculty who are particularly interested will probably assist.
"I wish to emphasize the fact that this is more than just watching election returns," said Professor Guild. "We are inviting the campus political clubs to establish headquarters to discuss how we will respond if they were at state headquarters."
To Have 1920 Figures
The department of political science will provide facts and figures from former campaigs as a basis for analysis of the returns, according to Professor Guild. A large bulletin will be posted showing how the states went in the last presidential election.
"This is an attempt to give the students something on the gathering and interpreting of election returns which they do not ordinarily get," said Professor Guild. "There will be an attempt by the various political bodies to find the result and to explain the significance of certain returns to others."
A stuff of volunteer assistants he needed, according to Professor Guild. All students who wish to assist the department, and at the same time gain experience in the handling of students, should receive Professor Guild at his office, 101 west Administration, at 2:30 p. m. Monday.
Will Entertain Editors
FOUR PAGES
Campus Houses Urged to Offer Guests Hospitality
"All organized and unorganized houses of the campus are urged to offer their hospitality to the high school delegates who will be our guests this week-end," said Lena Mitte. "The department of journalism and the University have extended invitations to all the high schools in the state to send two representatives and a supervisor to be their guest." It is expected that one of the representatives and a supervisor of the high school newspaper.
"The committee is trying to find free rooms for about two hundred fifty persons and everyone is asked one who will offer their hospitality is asked to call Miss Pyle, 2498 Red, or a member of the committee. About fifteen or twenty guests are expected at each of the two hundred fifty for Friday night."
Prof. L, N. Flint is receiving cards of acceptance in every mail. These cards show that many unofficial persons are expecting to come. The desire of journalism and the faculty are winning the program of entertainment.
Alpha Kappa Delta Initiates
Alphonis Kappa
Alpha, Delta, sociological fraternity, hold a dinner in Wiedeman's tea room at 6:15 PM, 4. followed by initiation for the following pledges: Dick Hannon "20, Helen Wimmer" cies 28, John Glendening cies 28, Wa Moven cies 28, Ida Pranck cies 28, Ala Alater, and Mr. Gere Clark.
M. U. and K. U. Glee Clubs Will Give Joint Concert
The Men's Gle Club, under the direction of Professor T. A. Laremore, will give a joint concert at Columbia, with the University of Missouri club on Nov. 25, the night before the big game. Several numbers will be given by the two clubs jointly besides the individual numbers by each club.
According to Mr. Larrencre this is hoped to be the beginning of an annual custom of giving a joint concert the night before the Thanksgiving day game at either Lawrence or where the game is to be played.
At the game at Columbia, the men in the give club will have their seats reserved together.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1924
University Dramatic Club to Compete in Theater Tournament
The content is limited to nine colleges and is held under the aupics of Northeastern University. The plays will be staged for the benefit of the National Association of Teachers of Speech, which meets in Evanson during the Christmas. holidays. There will be two days of elimination, and the third day the three finalists will be judged for final judgment. The winner will receive a prize of $250.00 together with the Cumnock Cup.
Contest Will Be Held in Latter Part of December and First of January
The K. U. Dramatic Club will compete in the College Theater tournament, which will be held at Northwestern University, Evanton, IN, on Dec. 30, 31, and Jan. 1. The announcement of final plums was made by the Drama Crafts, head of the department of speech and dramatic art. The competition will be limited to one-act plays. The Dramatic Club will produce "Beauty and the Jacobin" by Booth Tarkington. The play will be viewed by theatre within the club, as only club members are chapt. 1 to compete.
"Beauty and the Jacson' is a manic play of the French revolution. The cast consists of three men, two women. This play was set in the 19th century, when were considered by the club. This is the first theater tournament, ever held in the Middle West. Only one other such contest exists—the Little Tournament which is held in New York each spring, at the Belasco Theater.
Clear Weather Will 'Reign' Over Voters
Those men and women of the University who have reached that favored age of maturity when they are permitted to cast their choice for political aspirates may sally forth to prove their knowledge of the knowledge that they will not have to carry an umbrella, or their yellow skies, for it has been decreed by the P. Connor of the University, who is no other than Prof. C. J. Posey, of the department of geology, the weather tomorrow will be clear.
So fare ye forth, ye knights of the polis, and declare your choice, and fear not the clouds in the sky. The chance for unbiased selection will be yours, for there will be no influencing dreariness of the sky, nor no wetness descending to perhaps throw your choice to the Drys, but, according to Prof. Poosey, you will have to snap into it, and wear your heavies, or put them under your arms, rather than that. But why should you worry about that? Winter has to come sometime, and it might as well be now as ever.
Ordinarily J. Pluvius, that beignuard the skies, pours down his dampening effects on those days when a turn-out is desired, but tomorrow, it will be different, and you can sail forth with uncovered trow, and a determined effort to do your duty.
R. C. Abraham postmaster of the University, says that the greatest difficulty he has at the present time is with those students who drop Sour Owls into the office without the correct postage, which is three cents. There has also been some difficulty who presetist in it trying to mail and send old books of the University and stamps on them, in spite of the new ruling against it.
Students Trouble Postmaster
Vote and vindicate Americanism.
Plans Being Made to Continue Tree Tradition at K. U
No Decision Yet Regarding Use of Money Collected in Annual Sale of Candles
At a meeting of the presidents of the various University organizations, a group of professors metttes called by Chancellor E. H. Lindley Saturday morning, it was unanimously decided that the Christian school should be observed again this year.
This cause is to be taken under aview by the committee and the findings are to be reported to the general committee to be voted on at a meeting next Wednesday evening. In order to receive first hand information of the work and needs of the European Student Relief, which was held last year, the committee and a group of especially invited students will hear Miss Margaret Quayle, who has been with the European Student relief for the past three years and is fully informed of the conditions of the European students and the work of the European Student Relief. The team will be held in Praise chapel at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 5.
Student Relief Proposed.
In addition to, and as an appropriate aid to this celebration, it was further unanimously decided that the students be presented by the students of the University and presented to "some cause as a gift of the University.
Possible appropriate causes and worthy uses for the Friendship fund are listed. It was voted that the decision should be deferred until more material could be gathered and discussed. Letters were read regarding the disposal of the funds.
No. 49
In order to better ascertain the consensus of opinion on the students of the University in this matter, any committee that will meet with the executive committee. This committee is composed of Ted Shultz, John R. Dove, Agnes Husband, Alice Winston, Dick Matthews, Dorothy Brown, and Michael Majors, Majority Day, and John Blake.
Other Uses Possible.
Possible causes worthy of the support of the Friendship fund suggested by the committees are the European student relief, New East relief, Student Loan fund, and work in other parts of the world.
"We are anxious to ascertain the opinion of the student body in the matter," said Tid Shultz, chairman of the executive committee, "in order that we may choose a course which is nationally supported by the University."
The executive commission is composed of Ted Shultz, John R. Dye, Agnes Husband, Alice Winston, Dick Matthews, Dorothy Dillaway, Alex Kennedy, Margorie Day and John Blake.
Discussion is an essential process within a demonstration and is increasingly recognized as a part of pedagogy. Only as doubts raised in class are allowed we able to accept the statements which have raised these doubts.
"Why Discuss?" was the subject of an interesting address delivered Sunday evening to the Christian Endeavor society of the Christian Endeavor Society. Dr. C. A. M. Shultz said that students are frequently heard to say that they need up with discussing. This feel-good message comes from a superficial knowledge regarding these programs. Intellectual laziness which brings unwelcoming to search for facts and a lack of any adequate understanding of life which would stabilize them is another dominant fault.
John G. Stutz, secretary of the City Manager Association was called on by Ray W. Wilson, civil secretary of the Kansas City, Mo., chamber of commerce recently to assist him in working out a campaign for the adoption of the new city manager charter.
"Ted" Shultz Gives Talk
The regular meeting was preceeded by open house with decorations and refreshments in harmony with Hallowen'en.
Y. M. Secretary Makes Address on "Why Discuss"
Wire Flashes
Charleycoy, Pa., Nov. 3—Theon Reddy, 19, died in Charleycoy from a bullet wound in his back, received while officiating as hold the线man in a shooting contest. During a decision disputed by the players, and which was immediately taken up by the crowd of 400 spectators. Fearing a rift, a canvassator broke away, and during the mule was break out in the back by the constable.
United Press
Hollywood, Nov. 3. -S.N. Cornelius Cole, 192, a member of Congress during the administration of Abraham Lincoln, died at the family residence here today. Death was due to pneumonia.
New York, Nov. 3.—With nine men reported missing, it is now believed that many more were swept to sea in a sudden squall which swept the city yesterday. Revenue cutters joined in the search off the coast.
New York, Nov. 3.-M. D. Mann,
superintendent of the "looney gas"
laboratory of the Standard Oil Co.
At Bayway, N. J., was in Inreconstruction hospital here today, while physicians observed certain symptoms which indicated he may have fallen victim of the gas which caused the deaths of five laborers, and the partial insanity of 32 others.
Paris, Nov. 3.—A senate report issued today recommending amnesty for Callaux, ex-promier, and Malyg, his associate in an alleged scheme to negotiate a separate treaty with Germany during the World war, for which both were convicted and executed.
Dr. Charles F. Aked Will Be Speaker at Convocation Friday
Speaker Has Rare Insight and Acquaintance, Says Dean Schweeler
Charles F. Aked, master of the First Congregational church of Kansas City, Mo., will address the University convocation Friday morning in the Sigma Kappa building the calendar of Sunday's Kansan, the convocation date was set for Thursday but a statement from the office of Dean Schwangier verbs that mislead.
D. Aked, according to Raymond A. Schwegler, dan of the School of Education, is one of the most intellectually present generation. His marvelous personality combined with his deep knowledge of human affairs and human personalities has led Doctor Aked to be one in as one of America's great men.
Doctor Aked addressed University students this summer during the four weeks summer session. His insight and grasp of social and human psychology has earned him the heard him as one of the most unique figures in semi-public service.
Doctor Aked was born in this country but his early ministries called him to England where through his pastorates he became vitally interested and connected with the lending item of that nation. He has had a long career in the army and of Europe, who during the last century century, have been involved in the making of history. Several of these men have been more than mere acquaintances of Doctor Aked. Through his intimate relationship with many prominent men he has gained in knowledge that enlightenment to disease political, social, and human affairs with a rare insight.
A Halloween'en party was held at Oread Training School, Saturday night. Entertainment consisted of the usual Halloween'en games and doughnuts and cider were served for refreshments. The party was attended by about thirty members of the student body and faculty.
In addition to the speech of Doctor Aked, Prof. Karl Andrist, of the department of fine nets, will give a solo, an Arta by Penga Penang.
Oread School Entertains
R. S. Dougherty, chief consulting engineer for the General Electric Company, will address the member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at a special meeting on Tuesday and Wednesday. The regular meeting on Thursday will be postponed to the following week.
Annual Dad's Day Planned on Date of Oklahoma Game
Three Guests Will Receive Prizes; Student Body to Act as Hosts for Day
The third annual "Dad's Day" will be on Saturday, Nov. 15. The invitations will be placed in the hands of the student body early this week and they will be sent to the Dads by the school office as hosts before and during the game.
At 6 o'clock Saturday the third annual Dad's dinner will be given in Robinson gymnasium. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will extend a welcome to the guests and provide the toastmaster for the dinner. The responses far both the teams will be given by Benny Owens, who is the Oklahoma coach and a graduate of the University of Kansas. The response from an unknown Dad whose name will not be announced until Saturday evening, Dean Dyer said. The address of the evening will be given by Ed Howe, who is author of "Ed Howe Weekly."
Three Prizes to Be Given
Three prizes will be given at the banquet. One prize will be presented at the dinner. Another will be given to the house having the largest percentage of Dads as guests. The last prize will be given to the Dad who has come the longest distance.
A woman student of the university will present the prizes. The entire program will be managed by the student committee and the entertainment committee for the day. The Oklahoma and Kansas football men will be guest; at the dinner. An orchestra will play during the event. The music will be given it the dinner.
The railroads are extending special round trip rates of 1.1-3 from Kansas City, Mo., and all points in Kansas.
Oklahoma played Kansas on the first Dad's Day that was held three years ago. William Allen White was the speaker of the day then. About four hundred thirty-five attended the first dinner.
W. A. White Spake Last Year
Last year the Kansas Aggies play d Kansas and both teams were guests at the dinner. Prizes were given last year in the same contests as in the previous year. It was again the sweeter of the day. About three hundred fifty Dads were vespest last year.
There will be a Rotarian lanceon Saturday to which the visiting Rotarians are invited.
The rommissite consisting of Dean Agnes Husband, Herbia Harosford, Dean John D. Ryer, Prof.W. D. Davis, and William Gross,r.met Saturday morning to plan the program for the day.
Coolidge First in Schools
Results of Straw Vote Favor Republican Candidate
The result of a straw vote receive by the national Republican committee of the coming presidential election, in 49 universities, colleges, and normal schools representing every state, was that the following results were obtained;
Coldidge was first in every school in which the vote was taken. In only two of the 49 cases was the results close between Coldidge and Davis. Coldidge won by more than the combined votes for Davis and La Loftey.
In the total vote Davis was second with a small plurality. Davis was second in 28 while LaFollette was first, winning 10 cases. In one case Davis received no votes, as did LaFollette in one. In many cases the vote between Davis and LaFollette was very close, the majority of those cases Davis won.
K. U. Graduate Dances With Prince of Wales
The honor of dancing with the Prince of Wales was that of Miss Anne Rooney, A. B. '24, at a dance given the prize by the town of Lehbridge, Alberta, Canada, two weeks ago. The former K. U. student is visiting with her舅 and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Miebena in Canada.
According to Miss Rosey the prince is an excellent dancer and has a pleasing personality. He remarked that Kansas girls are good-looking.
Dr. Schwegler to Speak at Vesper Service Nov
Dr. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the Dr. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the Dr. R. A. Schwegler, will speak on "Workshops in the Temple" at the Workshops in the Temple afternoon in Myers at 4:30.
"Know ye not that you are a temple of God and that the Spirit of God dwelt in you," will probably be the name of Schweiger who emphasizes, "said Helen Martin, chairman of the meetings committee. The unity, that is the physical, mental and spiritual, of life given a particular place in the address."
This is a meeting that all should be interested in and one that will prove beneficial to all, according to Miss Martin.
Rhodes Scholarship Committee Selects Five K.U. Candidates
Eleven Made Application; State Election Scheduled for December 13
Five men were to represent the University of Kannas as candidates for the Rhodes scholarship award. The men selected new Ralph Morgan, Robert Ranson, Paul Robert Wunsch, and Thurman John Zunshn.
Eleven candidates had made application for the scholarship and conferences were held with each of these candidates Friday afternoon, Oct. 31, 2015. The students met on the selection of candidates. These five men selected Friday will represent the University of Kansas before the state committee, who will choose the candidate from those sub-committees by the different schools of the state.
The state selection will be made at a conference of all the state candidates on Dec. 13.
According to the committee the candidates this year were unusually strong and it is hoped that some of them will try again at the first opportunity.
Students Will Make Election Forecasts
"Election returns are very interesting and of educational value when they are compared with the returns of previous elections and with the results of last election." said Frederick H. Gulliver, a department of political science.
"There is little value," continued Professor Guilder, "in merely watching the returns as broadcasted. The average individual does not know whether a certain state is Republican or Democratic. Therefore little can be learned from the fact that a state or twenty-two counties have gone for a certain party. The interest lies in speculating on how districts will go from the previous records and forecasts. Every newspaper is carrying estimates of future election results of past elections and the forecast of the present election.
"In the 1920 election, shortly after 11:00 Cox conceded the election to Harding. This was hours before all the votes had been counted. The West coast had scarcely been heard from. Yet, he knew what the final outcome would be, long before the final votes had been counted."
In order that the students of the department of political science and journalism may get experience in the handling of returns election bulletins will be reported in Fraser chapel Tuesday evening. Each of the three parties will set up headquarters, file documents, file internet, the return as announced. This is to be open to all students on the Hill.
"Neither the department of Journalism nor the Kanran will receive returns of the election," said Professor Dill. "But I am organizing several groups to collect the returns for the Journal-World and Ascello, and these will co-operate with the department of political science."
Capinet of X, W, C, A Meets
Cabinet of Y, W, C, A. Meets.
The Y, W, C. A cabinet meet with the Morgann House office Monday afternoon at 10:30 a.m.
The Y, W, C. A cabinet-advisory board dinner last Thursday evening the members of the board extended an invitation to the cabinet to meet at their homes whenever possible. The invitation will be the invitation and have the acceptance by the president, Margery Day.
Romantic Princess Awaits Her Knight in Magic Forest
Drama
Annual Benefit Production
Ready; Knight and Lady
Ride to Advertise
Drama
Gervaie:
Melisande:
But do you need the help of a musician to kill one small, black-and white author?
oviva.
"Now the Princess Meliande was very beautiful. So I shall enlist the help of my ane, a great wizard, in killing this presumptuous sword."
Long Intermissions Eliminated
The two grilling, glass cereals worked out the minor points of production and staff; business. The sets are complete and arrangements made whereby any long wait for changes if scenery will be eliminated.
Thus Meliand and Gervase, the lover in "The Romantic Age," in a light baster about fairies, and princes, kings and suitors, meet and fall in love. Sented in a woodland glade, their enchanted forest, they live again old the romances as they begin their lives. Then the romance is taken up by Miss Ellen叙尔felt. That of Gervase is being played by Lydes Stone.
Local 209, of the International Union of Stage Employees and Moving Picture Operators, through the U.S. Office of Public Service, is possible to have a stage crew of seven men in the dress rehearsals; they will handle the security tonight.
Knight Comes Ridin'
All properties have been gathered, eggs, rocks, furniture, trees, and verbering the tree that will go to make playing in appearance to be audience.
This afternoon a knight in armour, with his lady fair beore him on his white paffyr, rode through the streets of Lawrence to remind the townspeople of old, and to remind the people of old with two very romantic youths persons of today—that for a space of two hours they could, through the medium of the play, be Laumcelot or Elaina, Romée or Juliet or any of our beloved children what Melsande and Gervase did.
Mrs. Myrtle Carr is director of the day. Jacqueline Selle has been in charge of the commission on arrangement for the staging arrangement mt. Advance select sales have been met at satisfactory. "The Romantic Age" will start round out at $20 p. m. at the Bowery for his event only.
Mrs. Harding Seriously Ill
Former Aliment Afflicts Wife of Late President
---
United Press
Marion, Ohio — Mrs. Florence King-Harding, widow of the late President Harding, is seriously ill. The kids Farm here, it was learned today.
Mary. Harding's illness is a recurrence of the kidney trouble with which she was stricken in 1922 at the White House.
Mrs. Sawyer, widow of Brigidine General Sawyer, personal physician to the late president, is in constant attendance on Mrs. Harding.
News of Mrs. Harding's illness did not reach the public at Marion until today. The news endded the entire community.
Dean Stockton Talks to Convention of Salesmen
Topkick, Nov. 3.—A salenman, as well as any business man who would be successful, must realize the necessity of making a continuous process of his education," said Dean Frank T. Stockton, of the School of Business of the University of Kansai, and the salesmen of the Fuller Brush Company, at the Hotel Kanasai Saturday. "If one is to get ahead in the business world today," he continued, "he must be able to acquire new ideas constantly. One's education is not at all limited to the walls of the house; it must be able to success must be learned after leaving school."
Dean Stockton pointed out that business concerns today desire men who are alert and ready to learn new information. "Sometimes always be a 'student,' he concluded.
You've talked politics. Now art.