TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Former College President Discovered Dead in Field
Baker, Who Resigned Last Year, Evidently Took His Own Life
Washington, Pa., Oct. 11—(UP) —The body of S. B. Saker, who died the presidency of Washington and Jefferson College more than a year ago after a student strike, was found in a field here today. There was a bulletin wound in the left temple. Washington county authorities reported he had shot himself.
POLice learned that Dr. Baker, who had been ill for the past two years and whose only son was killed in the World War, had taken a rover with him when he left home. Dr. Baker apparently had started back to Washington, where for almost 10 years he was president of Washington and Jefferson.
The body was found by Steve Sento a pipe line walker, within 24 hours after the educator disappeared from his home. Dr. Baker was 65 years old.
SOCIETY
Alpha Chi Omega Honors New Housemother
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain with a tea for their new housemother, Mrs. Rachel Bufel of Bhello, tomorrow after 3 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. Josephine Walker will pour. Lause Buffet will receive the Buckle. Buffer will be in the receiving line.
The decoration theme of autumn colors will be carried out by green and yellow leaves.
Gingham Frolie to be Tomorrow
Gladiator Prince Bola will be held to the Gingham Frolic Promo be hold toemorrow from 3 until 5:30 o'clock in the Memorial Union building. All women of the University have been invited. Dancing and cards will furnish the amusement. This is an annual event, sponsored by the Coed clubs of the Y. W. C. A.
Alpha Xi Delta Elects
Three new chapter officers which have been elected by Alpha Xi Delta arbor marshal, Ernestine Bosch, fa 34 historian, John W. Frost and historian, Novella Stewart, ed. 33J
The Alpha Gamma Delta security will entertain the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity with an hour of dancing from 7 to this evening at the chapter house.
The Alpha XI Delta sorority will entertain the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity with an hour of dancing tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Chi Omega sorority will entertain the Phi Kappa Pai fraternity with an hour of dancing from 7 until 8 o'clock this evening.
Alpha XI Delta is entertaining its province president, Mrs. Madeline Jackson Krotter, of Palinade, Neb., this week.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will be hostess to Delta Tau Delta at an hour dance tonight from 7 until 8 o'clock at the chapter house.
Triangle will be guests of Delta Zeta at an hour dance tonight from 7 until 8 o'clock at the chapter house.
Sigma Kappa will entertain Pi Kappa Alpha tonight with an hour dance from 7 until 8 o'clock.
John Conway of Belleville, Ohio, field secretary of the national office of Phi Kappa, is a guest at the chapel house here.
Hospital News
Yesterday was the busiest day of this school year for the dispensary when 148 calls were registered on the books.
Loretta Moron, fa 33; Leland Randles,
k4; Kurtzetta Jenkins, e4; Earl Dall
c3; George Osborne, c3; John Bone
c3; Carl Williams, c3; were admitted.
Katherine Owen, e33, Curtis Packard, e34, and Clinton Knaufman, gr, were dismissed.
The entire hospital staff is suffering from slight colds.
SUPREME COURT SETS ASIDE LAST OF FALL'S OIL LEASES
Washington, Oct. 11—(UP)—The last of the naval oil reserve leases which former Secretary of Interior Albert B. Fall made with the Pan-American Petroleum Co. was set aside today by the Supreme Court.
The court's action was without opinion and covered three lease-holds in the Ekl Hill, Calfi, field. It upheld the ninth circuit court of appeals ruling which held these leases, like the pre-renewals, were obtained through fraud.
Intramural Games Played
Kappa Sigs Tromp on Triangle in 23 in 6. Virtory
Intramural touch football yesterday found Kappa Sigma carrying off all the honors when they beat the Triangles 25 to 6. The Phi Pais downed the Kayhawks 3 to 0 in a thriller, Phil Gam tied Sigma Chi 6 to 0, and Kappa Et Kappa took the measure of Alpha Kappa Lambda, 7 to 0.
In the Kappa Sig-Triangle scrap Clay, left end for Kappa Sigma, was the scoring sensation. He made 15 of his team's points. Bell, Kappa Sig left tackled, did the rest of his team's scoring, contributing 8 points.
The Phi Psi-Kayhawk tilt was decided by the toe of the fallback Broocher of the Phi Pis. Finding it impossible to gain through the Kayhawk line, Broocher nipped a well kicked placement on the game for the Phi Pis, 3 to 0.
Clever offensive tactics displayed by Phi Gamma Delta last week were of no avail against Sigma Chi, the Phi Gamma getting an even 6 to 6 break. Harmon scored for Phi Gam and Up-Inger for Sigma Chi.
In Kappa Eta Kappa's victory over Alpha Kappa Lambda, Michal, half kick, did the scoring. The final result was 7 to 0, Anderson, half back, adding the extra point after Michial's outchuck.
KFKU
Tuesday—2:30 p.m. "Methods and Plans for Radio Lessons in German" a lesson according to the laboratory of teaching German, by E. F. Engel. "The Light Side of Biomedical Science," p.m. "The Lighter Side of Biomedical Science," a British travel talk, 6 p.m. "Our Local Public Budgets," by Professor J. P. Jones, assistant professor of econom-
Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. Elementary French lessons, conducted by W. K. Cornell, instructor in Romance languages, 2:45 p.m. Athletic question box, 6 p.m. "Functions of Local Rural W. O. M. Cameron" as professor of political science, 6:15 p.m. musical program arranged by Miss A. M. Conger, assistant professor of piano. Several subjects of the economic series presented every week by L. D. Jensen, assistant professor of economics, Mr. Jensen, assistant professor of economics department, have been changed. The discussion of "Delinquent Taxes and Delinquent Property" by Mr. Jensen scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 18 will concern the "Income Tax Amendment" and the "Laboratory Problems" will be substituted by a talk on the "Property Tax Limitation Amendment" by Professor Jennings. On Nov. 1, Mr. Jennings will discuss "Delinquent Taxes and Delinquent Pro
The newly elected officers of the German club, which met yesterday afternoon, are: President, Lia Lawson, c34; vice-president, Elizabeth Taxascher, ad stec.; secretary Alice Learned, '74; and treasurer, Marian Lake.
Herr Engel, sponsor of the club and professor in the German department, read the constitution of Der Deutsche Varenin. After this new members were sent to Zurich, where the club will meet at 4:30 Monday afternoons in Fenzau hall for the coming year. All students interested in German are invited to attend the meetings
Albers, Greece, Oct. 11—(UP)—Samuel Insul, former Illinois illinois executive, detained here in connection with charges of frauds in the financing of his holding companies, was today released unconditionally. Insul was also released from further police surveillance.
EINSTEIN WILL BE PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS IN AMERICA
New York, Oct. 11, (UP)—Dr. Albert Einstein, noted German scientist, regarded by mans as the greatest living mathematician, has accepted a superintendent position in United States, which will bring him here to live. He will head the school of mathematics at the Institute of Advanced Study, according to Dr. Abraham Liebermann.
Plain Tales From the Hill
The project "super-university" for post-graduate students only, will open at or near Princeton University in October, 1933.
In Professor Tuppy's 11:30 class in Accounting I the other day, a discussion area concerning in just what account to place an item of sheet music that an orchestra had purchased. The professor reminded that the notes of the music were not heard in the score and test, but nevertheless could not be construed as an asset account.
Vanced Study, according to Dr. Abrham Flexner, director.
Theta Tau Holds Annual Smoker
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, held its annual smoker Thursday evening for the purpose of meeting all freshman engineers and other new engineers on the hill. A representative group of freshmen were present.
"What do you think should be done with the item?" he asked. Someone remarked soto soño "Why not put it in Notes Plugged?" "Why not put it in Notes Plugged?"
Miss. Louise Lawrence, 31. was killed yesterday when her automobile overturned on a wet pavement south of Emporia. She was returning from a weekend spent with her parents, Professor and Mrs. L. H. Lawrence of the College of Emporia, to Rosalina, Kan., where she was teaching school.
Former Student Killed
VARSITY
MAT. NITE
10c - 15c 10c - 20c
TONITE - TOMORROW
Joan BENNETT
Charles FARRELL
Ralph BELLAMY
in
WILD GIRL"
Always a Good Show
"WILD GIRL"
Also:
Louie Armstrong's
Band Playing
Red Hot Rythm in
"Rhapsose in Black and Blue"
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
PAUL LUKAS
ELISSA LANDI
'A PASSPORT TO HELL'
SATURDAY
BARGAIN DAY
To All 10c To All
Bob Steele
in
"LAW OF THE WEST"
Starts Sunday HAROLD LLOYD in "Movie Crazy"
Today Was Fee Deadline
Records Being Checked to Find Those Who Have Not Paid
Senator Fred Harris and Members of the School of law faculty were hunch-宴 guests of Phi Alpha Delta, honor-宴 guests of the chapter house this noon.
Today offered the last opportunity for the payment of fees. No figures will be available for several days which will give the exact number of students who registered, enrolled and their fees. If they did not pay their fees will be available later.
The records of the business office and the registrar's office are being checked to determine who have and who have not paid. This work will not be com-mitted until the students have not received Students who have not paid their fees will be called to the registrar's office in an endeavor to make some arrangements whereby they can pay and remain in school. Those who cannot付 arrangements will have to withdraw.
Want Ads
Send the Kansan home.
LOST—Man's block felt hat in room
110 Ad. Return to Kansan Business
Office. —22
AUTO DOOR GLASS $1.50; windbiddens
2.20. Radiators repaired; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
3.50. Junk Can Junk Can
Delaware. Phone 954-3. --56
PART TIME work available for one man. Call at 1300 Kentucky street.
FOR RENT, boys: Nice rooms, oil heat,
near Campus, desirable, $5 per boy.
Privilege of light housekeeping. $6.
Also downstairs apartment, private
bath, southern exposure. Call 1127-07.
1247 Ohio. —WZT.
FOR RENT: Two good rooms. One single room, $8. One double room, $14. Phone 1496J. 1208 Ky. St. —23
LOST: An Alpha Delta Pi pin. Reward. Please call 290. —14
NOTICE. Students of German: New help to memorize vocabulary, soon on to sale at Rowlands. Words of first year German analyzed and grouped by stem and root with English cognates and explanation of secondary words. A logical time-saver. 336 a copy. Reserve yours. —22
JOBS are now open for men or women students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for a University enterprise among the student body. Students can Graves or Baker at the Karan Business Office today. —tf
SOPHOMORES and UPPERCLASSMEN
Further details will be forthcoming upon the application of anyone willing to provide information on qualifications. In applying please give us your detailed information you think necessary.
A nationally known manufacturer of leather necessities will offer training at University of Kansas to sell its products. The sophomore or upper-grade student will personally supporting it with itself and affording it an affair, and who is willing to devote one or two hours a day to earning a generous monthly commission in preparation for training required; and no special training is necessary, although previous selling experience is required.
196 Arcon Leather Products Co.
150 West 30th Street
New York City, New York.
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1932 Fall Feature:
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