UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXIV Roosevelt Hits Landon in Speech At Denver NUMBER 24 50,000 Westerners Cheer As President Defends His Spending Policy; Invades Kansas Today Albard the Roosevelt Special, Oct. 12 (UIP) President Roosevelt tonight starming at a campaign barring starming tour of Kansas an attack on the Republican leadership in a speech at Denver that appealed for the electoral votes of Colorado. While not mentioning Governor Lambor by name it was clear to political observers that the President had the former's Chicago speech in mind as he set forth a spritified defense of the government's spending policy. It was London who laid at the White House door the chances of waste and extravagance. Standing bare-headed beneath a blazing sun, the Chief Executive faced an audience estimated at 50,000 on the state capitol grounds at Denver today and met charges of administration wado and extravagances with the city that his opposition was "two faced" and inconsistent "to put it mildly." A wildly enthusiastic crowd interrupted Mr. Roosevelt frequently during his address to applaud and to interpresse his speech with cheers. When asked if they wanted to return the nation to the control of those who in the past had shut their eyes to the problem of this nation they shouted "No, No." Through only of 15 minutes duration the talk was looked upon by his friends as one of the sharpest from the standpoint of reply to criticism that he has delivered on his 5,000-mile swing through the West and Middle. Defense Against Landon Charges He referred to the attack of the Republican party2 on his recovery program as a "pitiful spectacle." He pointed to conditions as we found them in 1953 to justify a liberal spending policy on the part of the federal government. Money Spent Wisely "Of course we spent money—it was to put needy men and women without jobs to work and to buy materials, the processing of which, put other men and women to work. You on the plains and throughout the great mountain area can judge for yourself whether the work was worth doing," he said. Tomorrow Mr. Roosevelt will be on the home ground of Governor Landon all day. He is scheduled to make his first visit to Washington. He then will go to Wichita for an bour and a half and from that place to Kansas City, Ks., by way of Emporia and from Kansas City, Ks., to Wichita. The Kansas City, Md., to train for Chicago. Alan Asher and Reginald Heap on the SHIN Many people have complained of late that they didn't think this column was at all clever and that it was odoriferous. So I put it in a new section mentioned to ye readers are now that you must think in terms of the third dimension when reading on the Shin as we are only two steps behind Einstein in our quest to solve how Einstein we write about curves, figures, and points, giving depth to each; and in following Winchell we are rapidly learning to shift the grip on the handle and pitch over the right shoulder. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1930 Maxine Street, of the Alpha Delta Pi lodge, is in close competition with the Hoffman's, of the Pi Phi house, in the taxi business now. Maxine sandwiches at the restaurant yesterday and proceeded (in low gear with a few of the more posterior parts dragging) up the hill. We don't know whether this feat makes the AD Pi a bunch of sardines or infers that the manager should be referred to as a taxi-cab. Wherever you find girls' rooming houses adjacent to boys' rooming houses the situation is usually acute. This fact was brought home the other afternoon when a lassie in one house was talking through the window to a Summerfield scholar in the house next door. She complained that she couldn't Continued on page three 'Learn the Art of the Social Dance In Twelve Easy Lessons.' Says Tau Sigma Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, sponsor of Tate Sigma, announces the beginning of elementary social dancing instruction at the school. The classes are to take place on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 until 1 o'clock, and are open to all students. A small fee of 10 cents will be charged to cover the dress of the ballroom and the accommodation. The course consists of 12 elementary lessons. Tuesday nights new material is Nightie Clad Men Offered Free Show and Eats Friday Evening The pajama parade is coming Friday night. A complete program of events has been worked out, including a bonfire, refreshments, and free show. Dici- tionaries and a bpardy paeder- ka Kulu' and "K" men. At 7 o'clock in the evening the marchers will gather at the Memorial Union building where they will march four abreast down Indiana street. Jay Janes bearing tires will lead the way to Massachusetts street, followed by the marchers who will dance will begin, winding down Massachusetts street to South Park. Over 200 students and their instructors, representing 50 Kansas high schools, will visit the University this weekend to attend the 18th annual High School Conference of teachers in the university medium and editors of high school papers. Weekend Set For High School Journalist's Annual Conference At 8 o'clock the big bifortie and rally will take place at South Park, following which those with energy still left will fight their way to refreshments. E. W. Hullinger, professor of journalism at the University, will address the conference Friday morning on "The Impact of Facebook," Fresenbach, 22, Washington correspondent for the New York Daily News, will speak Friday afternoon. While attending the University Mass Fleeson was asked as a world member of the Kansan. Mr. Ernest K. Lindley, Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune, will address the delegates Friday afternoon on "The Washington Corner." The delegates will have the privilege of attending the K. U-Oklahoma football game Saturday afternoon at Oklahoma State, an institution of intercollegiate athletics, announced that he is accepting only the amount that he must pay to Oklahoma and the other states. Mrs. Alice Manierce, contralo, and Prof. Karl Kuerstenert, violinist, jointly presented a recital last night in the auditorium of the Administration building Faculty Recital Presented Last Night Mrs. Merciere sang "Go, Nighty Cares" and "Come Again" (Dowland); "Steig Auf, Gelbete Schatten" and "Auf dem See" (Braithas); "Dimm Perche" (Sencitroi); "Fate" (Rhechman); "The Haze of Quality" (Foote); "The Trees Have Grown Seu" (Barleigh); and "Beat Song" (Ware). Professor Kuesterstein played "Alle-gretto" (Vivaldi-Risaldi); "Gavotte" (Rameau-Rissland); "Tamburin" (Rameau-Kreinler); "Prelude" (Bach-Kuerstener); and "Concerto in D Minor" (Wieniakwi). Miss Florence Dill, e36, left for White Cloud yesterday to assume a teaching position in the White Cloud High School. Miss Dill finished her job at the White Cloud High school and was enrolled for graduate work when she was called to take her new position. Prof. D. M. Swarthout and Miss Ruth Orcutt accompanied the soloists. New Members To Be Elected to Psi Chi The Advanced Standing Commission has postponed a scheduled speech to be given by Miss Elizabeth Alexander, the Alexander and Mr. Sen, who are visiting the Campus in connection with the World Student Christian Society. Bulletin presented, and Thursday night the next steps are practiced with the Tau Sigmum members as assistant teachers. Pai Chi, honorary psychological fraternity, met yesterday afternoon in the Administration building to select new members. Prospective members will be notified within the week of their election. Miss Dunkel will speak two weeks from today. Graduate is Called To Assume Teaching Duties Graduate is Called The route of the march is to be lighted by flares, and aerial bombs will be set off at the park. open their doors to the pajama-clad a 9 o'clock, the Granada and Dickinson a 11. Spectators this year will include delegates to the editora' conference here. Public Hall, Cleveland, Oct. 12—(UP) Governor Alf M. Landon on night sought to wreck the New Deal's "shameless political machine" with a dynamite charge that relief funds have been used to debauch the 1938 presidential campaign. Landon Attacks New Deal Wage Scale On Public Works "I am opposed," Governor Landon aid, answering a complaint frequently made by labor leaders, "to the use of the United States Senate to interfere in federal public works." A tremendous cheer greeted Landon's assertion that he was "dedicated to the proposition that hereford no American citizen shall be put in the position where he has to sell his vote for bread." In a trim, fighting mood the Republican presidential nominee faced the cheering crowd of 15,000 in this Ohio town where his possels for recovery and unemployment relief through elimination of waste and politics, encouragement of business initiative and return of relief administration conditions that they share the cost. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 12.- (UP)—The heaviest police concentration in this state since the days of the Dillinger gang, tonight surrounded with drawn guns a 25-mile region in Tippecanoe county where three desperate gunmen already charged with two murder were believed hiding. Police Surround Gunmen in Indiana The three, waiting trial for the murder of Sergent Richard River, Indianapolis policewoman, wrenched an iron bin from their jail cell window in Greenfield, Ind. yesterday and escaped after beating their jailer and taking his gun They are: Clarence Sheffer, James Dallowhill and Alfred Brody. Frightened farmers, taking their lesson from a neighbor whose wife was beaten by one of the mob, barricaded their homes and kept guns within instant reach. Police officers were in immediate shoot and ask questions afterward! Moscow, Oct. 12.-(UP)—"Industrialista," issued theCommission of Air Literature, said, editorial, today that "there must be an end put to Fascist intervention in Spain." The newspaper was the first in the Soviet Union to call attention to the international aspect of the Spanish crisis. - Pettitions for the two vacancies of the Student Court should be banded to John Milton Phillips, the head of the Men's School. * Council The Soviet government requests the categorical fulfillment of the non-intervention agreement of all countries which signed the pact. ... --bearing in mind that they are working for the betterment of school spirit and for the betterment of the entire athletic situation by so doing. Russian Paper Asks Fascists To Quit Spanish War "There must be an end put to Fascist intervention in Spain. Together with the government, the workers of the Union demand and immediate halt of Fascist intervention. The London committee must take these measures." New Gold Standard Of Nations Aimed At Speculators Washington, Oct. 12—(UP) - Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., announced tonight that tomorrow the U.S. will send a new gold standard France will go on a "new gold standard" which will cost money speculators and aid further stabilization of the global economy. The new agreement, under which the three nations will permit an exchange of gold for the conversion of paper currency of the individual countries, will operate on a day to day basis. It may be amended at any time if the participants on a 24-hour notice. "If, for example, we find that the agreement and its operation are restoring recovery we will scrap it. England and France have the same privilege." "It is a new gold standard, a way of "doing business which has never been tried before," Morgenthau said at a press conference. "In agreeing to the proposal we took into consideration first and always our internal prosperity. Mrs. Emily Blair, a member of the company's advisory board of the Department of Commerce, and former editor of Good Housekeeping magazine, will speak at 8:30 tonight in the court room of the Douglass county court house. Mrs Blair will discuss present campaign issues from the standpoint of the program. The program is sponsored by the University Young Democrat club. Demo Rally Tonight Features Emily Blair Kansas Players in Second Historical Play Over KFKU Yesterday As a speaker, Mrs Blair is well known throughout the East where she has taken part in several speaking tours. She has always been active in women's sports and was 26 was president of the Women's National Democratic club. Mrs Blair has also served as a member of the Woodrow Wilson foundation and at one time had charge of the publicity of the national defense at Washington, D.C. “On the Trail from Westport Landing” was presented over KFKU yesterday as another offering of the Kansas Players in the series of plays, “To the Stars through Difficulties,” based on the history of Kansas. The following cast participated in the play, which was directed by Rolla Nuckles Waddy Ransom, Prof. Allen Krugman, Richard Sturm, Robert Robinson, Arthur Sparks; Mrs. Robinson, Bety Grayham, Lane, Ed Barnton; Wes Arley, Carl Peters; Hugo Moore, Richard MacCann; Ada, Mary Schreiber; Narrator, Martin Mason. First heard over the air was the voice of John Brown, which swore vengeance on the Federal Administration for the decision in Congress sanctioning slavery in Kansas. Throughout the Civil War, the many known historical characters were heard, including Jim Lane and Governor Robinson, Kansas' first chief executive. Kansas generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Somewhat cooler Tuesday in northeast portion. Advanced Standing Commission, Henley House, 4:30 p.m., Miss Elizabeth Bunkel, speaker. Weather Campus Calendar --bearing in mind that they are working for the betterment of school spirit and for the betterment of the entire athletic situation by so doing. One hundred and twenty University of Kansas alumni held a banquet at the Authors club in Hollywood, Calif., recently, in honor of Governor Govan Glendon. Glendon alva, a former student, was in charge of the affair. This committee will sit with the Kanan Board at its meetings every Monday in order to reflect more accurately the general campus opinion regarding Kanan policy. The membership of the committee will be increased later. Hollywood Authors Honor Governor Landon Buddy Rogers contributed to the eve ning's entertainment with a song. Tuesday, Oct. 13 An all-University advisory committee to help interpret student opinion was selected by the Kaman Board at its meeting yesterday. Features of the evening were the Rock Chalk yell, led by a former cheer leader, a speech on Landon's pre-war days as Harry J. Rose, Landon's roommate in college, new them, and the Johnson and the Blue by the whole group. Committee Selected To Assist Kansan Board in Interpretation of Campus Opinion Wednesday, Oct. 14 Members of the committee are Louis Beis, c37; Gene Haughey, 38; Barbain Pendleton, c37; Sam Halper, c37; Clark Howerton, 38; John Piercey, c38; John Paul, fa'37; Louis FORMAN, m'39; Robert Thorpe, c37; John Phillips, c37; and Catherine Holmes, c38. $^{+}$ Wednesday, Oct. 14 W.S.G.A. Tea, Central Administration lounge, 3-5 p.m. Freshman Lecture, "Why College," Dean Paul B. Lawson, Fraser theater, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 16 Kansas Council of Teachers on Journalism Conference and High School Journalism Conference convene jointly in two day session in Journalism building. Sponsored by the department of journalism. Press club dinner Friday evening 6 p.m., Memorial Union building. Parents' Day Program--dinner Saturday evening, Memorial Union building. A coroner's jury has been called for this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the court house by Coroner H. T. Jones, for evidence of hearing accident testimony. Football: Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Lawrence. After the accident Donean stopped his car and when he went back found Mrs. Satulliary called her husband who was called and the injured man removed to the hospital, where it was discovered he had suffered compound fractures of his right arm. Edgar Salisbury, 45, colored janitor at the administration building died early Sunday night at Lawrence Memorial hospital as a result of injuries received when he was struck by a motor car Saturday night. Injuries Fatal To Campus Janitor Struck by Auto Salisbury is a well-known colored truck farmer. His widow is a cook at Carbin hall. The Salisbury home is on Salisbury Road, Willard cut, just west of Lawrence. B. Rev. B. L. Wightman will be in charge of funeral services for Salisbury Wednesday at 2:30 p.m., in the Ninth Street Baptist Church. Burial The accident happened on Highway 40 near Kanakawe about 9 o'clock. Salabury was struck by a car driven by an officer in the area driving west on the highway in the same direction as the Salabury pickup truck was headed. Salabury was standing beside his parked car attempting to break away, and I knew Jane Everett, e'unel, was with Donekin. Donelan reported the accident immediately to Sheriff Fred Vogler. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Letitia Salisbury, two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Becohron of Denver, Colo, and Mrs Susie Fortson of Lawrence and three brothers, Albert, Adam and Will, of Lawrence. Varity dance, Memorial Union 9:30 p.m. Visiting Students To Speak on Campus Moni Sen, student from India, and John C. Alexander, graduate of the University of Melbourne, Australia, arrived in Lawrence this morning under the World Student Christian Federation commission of the Y.M.C.A-Y.W.C.A Tomorrow Tom and Alexander, with discuss "The Christian Message for Students Today," at a noon luncheon forum in the Memorial Union cafeteria "Catering Students Facing the Problems of the Pacific" will be the topic of a report by Sen and Alexander at Henley house to tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. "America Through the Eyes of Visitors Studious" will be the topic on which students will learn to navigate the theater this afternoon at 4:30. At 7:30 this evening the two will speak at Westminster hall on "The World Student Christian Federation, Its Present Influences." Kansan Board Approves Campaign on Football Coaching Administrative Body of Daily Kansan Defends Position Taken in Recent Controversy; Majority of Student Leaders Agree; Pledges Full Support By Elisabeth Carruth, c'unet Bringing to a elimin the athletic controversy argue with Dr. "Phog" Allen's accusation on Oct. 6, the Kansas Board, student governing body of the official state college football commission. Pinneo and Brubaker Released From Hospital "That the publisher, editor-in-chief, and managing editor of the Daily Kane, prevents campaign involving the football situation of the University Mas Carlo Witt, driver of the sudan which crashed with the truck carrying the students, is improved, but not fully recovered to removal to the city hospital at present. All but two students who received injuries in the accident have been released from the hospital. Harold Gregg, c38, still remains, suffering lacerations of the check and a fracture of the lateral process of a vertebra. Idella Campo, another student, received severe muscular injuries of the back in the accident. Balen Princip, c37, of Lawrence, and Evelyn Bruker, b38, of Grant's Pasa, Oregon, student victims of the Estes Park Reunion picnic accident, which occurred Friday evening. Sept. 27 were evacuated from the Memorial Hospital over the weekend. Because of the large number of colds, students are not being permitted to see patients in the hospital. The rule has been in force for several weeks and will be continued until the danger o contagion has lessened. Socialist Candidate For President Scheduled To Speak Wednesday Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for President will speak Wednesday afternoon at the Uttarian Church at 3 o'clock, according to John Pierce, c28, president of the University Thomas-for-President club. It was originally planned to have Mr. Thomas speak in one of the University buildings, but an adverse ruling by the Board of Regents was found which does not permit any candidate to speak at the university Campus during an election year. The Y.M.C.A has agreed to finance the publicity for the meeting. If the weather is fair an open air meeting will be held in South Park instead of the Church John Lee, professor of economics, will introduce the noted Socialist. Chancellor Lindley Will Address Nurses Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University of Kansas will speak at the banquet Friday night during the twenty-fifth annual convention of the Kansas State Nurses' association to be held in January at the College of Nursing and the Nursing Profession" is the subject of Chancellor Lindley's address. Preceding the meetings of the Kansas State Nurses' association, the Kansas League of Nursing Education will hold its eight annual institute at Lawrence on Oct. 21-22. Registration for both classes will be on the first day of convention at quarters in the Eldridge hotel. "Bury The Dead" Cast Being Selected A definite cast is now being selected by reading of parts for "Bury the Dead," first production of the year for 1990. It produced Novet 20, 10, 11 and 12, it was announced yesterday by Professor Allen Crafton. Announcement of the cast is being held up while each member's abilities are finalized and final adjustments made. Tryouts, which began one week ago, were held for about 60 aspirants for positions. ... At the conclusion of the tryouts, Professor Crafton expressed his enthusiasm in regard to the dramatic prospect of a new director, a glut of talent," he jokingly exclaimed. It is requested by Col. K.F.Baldwin that all men enrolled in advanced R.O.T.C. units for the first time this semester, appear at the hospital immediately for physical examinations. ... "In arriving at this conclusion the Kanasan Board, today, met with and discussed the issue with a group of student leaders. It was found that a great majority of them are in accord with the Kanasan policy thus far and are likewise in favor of continued work toward the improvement of existing conditions. The students generally fail to lean in this direction. The Kanasan Board pledges itself to support any student movement working toward this end. "If popular sentiment should demand a complete revision of the athletic organization of the University the Kansas Board will support such a movement The Kansas Board in reaching this decision is not only considering past and present records of the athletic organization but is looking toward the future." On Oct. 6, Dr. Allen in a statement to the press contended that, "School spirit in our University is fast becoming a thing of the past, following the example of the Kansas as an appeal against the charge attributing this so-called 'kid of school spirit' to the fact that the football teams of the last eight years have offered no incentive for an entusiasm on the part of the attending crowd. John Phillips, president of the M.S. C., as a representative of the student body, answered Dr. Allen's indictment that same day by declaring his belief that the school spirit was merely of a social nature. In his opinion, it is far superior to the older method which found its source in the paddle. This statement resulted in an editorial appealing for a new type of game which would make the spectators feel that the team, even in a football game, on an exhibition of modern football. Dr. Allen answered by asserting that he had no desire to denounce the students as individuals, but that it was the lack of organization that he objected to. allen's last statement to the press correlated the Kanan's stand for open football as an incentive for the re-education of school spirit. The last article appearing in the Kan- anan was merely an account of the Jay- awkers' defeat by the Iowa team, en- ployed in a black border, with the in- cription. "The energy and spirit of the war are unimpeachable—the onether is not." Religious Council Will Meet Today Consideration of a constitution, seating of delegates from 15 religious organizations on the campus, and election of officers will feature the organizational meeting of the Council on Religion this afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall. Groups in the various churches for University students are invited to send their minister, president, and another student representative as delegates to be Council. The Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. represent the general secretary, president, and another student delegate from each. The University administration is represented by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to Chancellor Lindley. All organizations have been urged to send representatives to the meeting today, an event scheduled for January 18th by David Angevine, c39, chairman of the committee to notify members. Y.W.C.A. Will Sell 'Mums' At Game Saturday "Mums" will be sold at the Kansas-Oklahoma game Saturday by members of the Ways and Means Commission of the State Department, who is headed by Dana Brehcik crousel. Women who wish to help with the sale of "mums" will please call Henley house. Grad Grows Sunflowers In Hawaii Lawrence A. Walworth, 25, is spending the next few months in his beach garden, growing sunflowers for the Hawaiian grower to be held in Hiloulu on Jan. 29.