UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXX Night Shirt Rally Friday Will Open Local Grid Days Flying Squadrons Are Or organized to Compel Attendance of All Men Students FROSH TO MEET AT All freshmen men must report at the gymnasium tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock to receive final instructions concerning the Night Shirt parade. Don Roney, c%27, chairman of the trade commission, is the Men's Student Council, said today. Elaborate plans are being made for tomorrow's nighthall or rally. All students will meet on the North College hill at 7 o'clock. The K.U. band, carrying the new rep flag and the Stars and Stripes, will lead the parade down Indiana street to Seventh, down Seventh to Massachusetts street, and then to Columbus Street. And John Rushey, c33, will conduct the big rally for the first home game to be played against Oklahoma Saturday. The principal speaker of the evening will be Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics. Dr. Frank Strong, who was chancellor at the time of the origin of the night shirt parade, will be present. The prizes to be awarded for the most appropriate costumes will be presented at South Park. All traffic will be prohibited on Massachusetts street during the parade and the rally. After the rally, the Chamber of Commerce will serve lunch to those attending. All of the theaters will be open to those in charge of the parade and rally and to those actively participating. The rally will start promptly at 6:50 when the whistle at the University will blow announcing that the parade will start within 10 minutes. In order to insure the attendance of all men students, four flying squadrons will be out looking for any men who are flying when they think should be attending. Season Tickets Are Ready The rally will be over by 8:30 so many students who are planning to attend the open houses will have sufficient time to do so after the cheering is over. Community Lecture Course Has Six Speakers on Program Season tickets for the community lecture course are available at the business office. This announcement was made by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor and chairman of the course. s six outstanding lecturers will appear on the series this season. Frank Kent, political observer for the Baltimore Sun will deliver the first lecture of the series Oct. 14, on "The Coming Election." On Oct. 20, Dr. R. L. Sutton, Kansas City physician and big game hunter in the arctics, will give his address on "An Art of Thinking," at the series, Nov. 3, will be Richard Halliburton, author and world traveler. His subject will be "The Flying Carpet." William Hard, outstanding Washington businessman, will lecture "Back of the News." Nov. 30. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1932 Wm. H. Chamberlin, an authority on Russia, on Jan. 16, will give the fifth address of the series, on "The Balanced Sheet of the Five-Year Plan," in Chicago, March 14, by H. N. Braidlaw, British interpreter of international politics. KANSAS AGGIE FRATERNITY SUSPENDED FROM COUNCH Manhattan, Oct. 6—(UP)—The Kansas State College chapter of Kappa Sigma fraternity has been suspended from the Manhattan's Pan-Hellenic community in the fraternity house over night in violation of Pan-Hellenic rules. Reservations Must be Mike Lacazette All reservations on All-appeal tickets for the event must be secured from the athletic office by 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Reservations on these tickets cannot be given at the gates Saturday. All holders of sports tickets must have the books as well as the reservation for admittance John J. Kister, superintendent of the Journalism Press, will not be permitted to return home for another week was the report received from Mk. Ken Yiung, a senior fellow in recovering from an operation in the Veterans' hospital in Kansas City, Mo. Remains of Prehistoric Man Found in Western Nebraska Glacial Deposit Discoveries of pristhetic bones and, tion, said that the relics probably date implements made in western Nebraska back more nearly to 30,000 years than by Dr. William D. Strong, archeologist to 15,000. Dr. Alex Hrdlicka, anarcho-photographer at the Smithsonian Institute of Washington, are of interest to University of Kansas archologists, since Kansas, as these figures, therefore, probably rep- well as Nebraska, has long been known as a field from which such prehistoric material comes. In fact, the museum uses specimens which probably antedate those just found by Dr. Strong. A fragment of a human jaw, some crude bone and flint implements, and the broken bones of animals were discovered on Signal Butte in western Nebraska by Dr. Strong. These relics were found in deeply-buried deposits in the rock, probably when the list of the great ancestors recorded from the United States. The jaw fragments was in the low-st of four layers of various relies. Dr. E. H. Sellard, state geologist of st. of four layers of various relies, and an alumnus of the University Relies in the lowest layer," said the university from the Smithsonian Museum, have also found pottery, a "appear to date from shortly after the close of the last Ice Age, thus indicating some of the earliest evidence of man in the western emisphere. Okla., a party from the Denver museum found the bones of extinct hau- "Greatest interest is attached to the bottom layer which rested on what appeared to be water-carried deposits which would seem to date from about 15,000 years ago. The conson drift, the last of the great glacial invasions of the area of the United States. This recession took place approximately 15,000 to 30,000 years ago."[2] In commenting on the above informa- Jayhawk Wabble Next on Varsity Dance Lis Pep Organization's Party Will Be Week From Saturday According to the official schedule there will be no varsity dance this week-end, the next variety to be the Jackwolf. Wabble on Saturday night. Saturday As in the past the Jayhawk Wabble is sponsored this year by the Jayanes and Ku Kus in co-operation with the New England pop organizations are working this week canvassing the student district for ticket sales, and will assist in the advertising of the dance at the Oka-Ma football game here Saturday afternoon. Due to the approach of cold weather or perhaps the report of a runner of adverse sentiment on the part of several student chaperones, there will not be time after the Jayhawk Wabble for "an extra hour in the morning" at 9 o'clock to 12 o'clock. Jack Mills and his orchestra, eleven men and a blue singer, will be featured at the dance. As yet no word has been received here from the office of the internal revenue collector in Wichita concerning the application of the 10 per cent federal annuation tax to the student CHICAGO AUTHORITIES SEEK TO RETURN INSULT BROTHERS CHICAGO AUTHORITIES SEEK Chicago, Oct. 6—(UP) The Insull billion dollar utility debt encumbered its most dramatic stage today. Chicago will be able to return here from foreign refuges the Insull brothers, Samuel and Martin, who hold away over one of America's mightiest industrial empires. They are surrounded by charged with larceny and embelzement. Stahlwerkbohr Robert Ekspanded Körenburg bombardier 6- (UP) – Winder's atrosphere rocket, designed as a forerunner of transatlantic rocket mail through the upper atmosphere, exploded a few seconds after it was started on a trial missile. The rocket flew on the Ballistic today. The rocket was wrecked. No one was hurt. In Paris, Samuel Insulw was missing from his usual haunts. Unconfirmed reports circulated he might have left the country to avoid extradition. In Orlando, Ontario, Martin Insul refused to leave. He contended the county voluntarily. He retained attorneys to fight efforts of Chicago authorities to bring about his return. Stratosphere Rocket Explodes Debate Troubles Will Be Oct. 18 Female荷 debate tryouts for men and women will be held at the Little Market on Tuesday, Jan. 4 at 7:30 p.m. The subject is "State and Local Taxes." Those interested have been asked to confer with E. C. Dr. Lane also pointed out that this dr. is an interesting but not a startling discovery, nor is it the first of its kind. In 1894, the skeleton of a large bison of an extinct variety, was found if western Kansas. This specimen stood on a hill where the bones were within. Within the six or eight years, however, the Denver museum has sponsored an expedition to New Mexico where the skeletons of bison, horses and other animals have been found. All to the early post-pleiosauric period. On the top floor of Dyche museum at the University of Kansas is a specimen of an extinct bison, which has an arrow point imbedded between its shoulder blade and its ribs. Other animals have been found with arrow and spike points in their bodies, which have caused them to be associated with the bison. Ms. Moore said Dr. Lane, "thin the one just inside by the Smithsonian Institute." Blaze at Rooming House Roof Fire Does Small Damage at 1223 Oread Avenue Students leaving their 10.30 class this morning discovered a fire smouldering on the roof of the roaming house at 1225 Orcad Avenue. The alarm was turned in by Bert Hammers, c$4. By the time the fire department had arranged a crowd of about three hundred gathered in the street to witness 'fire he' fire. The cause of the fire was thought to be a defective flue. Considerable damage was done to the roof and several windows, all of which clung, however, was suffered by the occupants of the room. Emu Lou Sutton, *C4*, occupies the room directly below the part of the roof which was but maintained no loss through the fire. Seek to Save Kansas Gas R. C. Moore Announces Conservation Conference in McPherson The oil advisory commission and the gas advisory committee of the Kansas public service commission will hold a joint meeting tonight at McPherson to consider the problem of oil wells which also produce gas. Chicago, Oct. 6—(UF)—One man was fatally shot today when a crowd of 50 unemployed descended on a West Side police station and wrecked the front of it before being dispersed by riot squads after a battle. Joseph B. Oaub, 23, one of the roisters was shot as the officers stormed the ruins in the Bridwell hospital. One policeman, John Touhy, was injured and six rioters. "Some oil well in Kansas are turning 10,600,000 cubic feet of gas into the air daily in order to produce the oil," said Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist, and chairman of the gas conservation 'divisory committee. New York Must Elect New Mayor Albany, N.Y., Oct. 6—(UP) —The state court of appeals today ruled that James McKeen, the mayor on Nov. 8. The decision upholding the demands of Tammany hall attorneys defended the effort of acting-Mayor James McKeen to声援 out the door James J. Walker, who resigned under fire. 1 After its conference tonight with the oil conservation committee, the gas committee will hold another meeting at McPherson tomorrow, to formulate its recommended rules, to be presented to the Public Service Commission. "From the conservation standpoint, this is exceedingly wasteful, and it is the purpose of the gas conservation committee to recommend such rules as will conserve Kansas gas, and at the same time not throttle the production." One Man Killed in Riot Marvin Lee of Wiehita is chairman of the oil advisory committee. Patronize Kansan advertisers Judge Lindsay Approves Undergraduate Marriages in Yale News Interview Yale University forbids undergraduate marriages on penalty of dismissal. Lindsey advocated college marriages in certain cases because he believed they would create emotional stability. He held that children should be given knowledge of birth control and that the parents should continue to support them. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 6—(UP) — The Yale Daily News today published an interview with Judge Bind Lensley, famous juvenile authority, advocating college marriages on basis of companionship. Choice of Plays Awaits Results of Ticket Sale 130 Students Tried Out for Dramatic Organizations This Year Plays to be presented by the K. U. Dramatic club this year cannot be announced until the results of the sale of student activity tickets have become known, said Professor Allen Crafton, a professor of speech and dramatic arts. "We have been considering Howard's "Silver Cord," Shaw's "Pygmalion," and our first class plays of this type," said Professor Crafton, "but can not decide on any of them until we know how much of a role they play." Scarab Smoker Is Tonight Work in dramatics at KU. has been given a high rating in the fold among the universities of the country. Trying to find good material is available in the club. Much of it is inexperience but the quality of the voices is better than in former years. One hundred and thirty students out for the Dramatic club this year. New Students to Become Acquainted With Professors and Old Members Scarab, honorary architecture fraternity, will hold its annual smoker tonight, at 7:30 in Eagle hall. The meeting is being held in order that the old and new members of the department of architecture may accrue citizenship. Ms. Scarab will smoke as a Professor Joseph M. Kellogg, of the School of Engineering, and Architects fessor of architecture; Verner Smith, assistant professor of architecture; Professor Raymond Eastwood, of the department of drawing and painting; and Eugene Burke, c33, in the department of architecture. A meeting of Scarab was held last Thursday, and plans for a summer sketch exhibit were made. The architectural exhibit will be hung on the wall. AUTHORIZED PARTIES Stockton Will Address Bankers Professor Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, will speak to the Osage County Banker's association meeting in Osage City to speak his speech will be "Major Developments in Fields of Finance." Thursday, and plans for a summer sketch exhibit were made. The architextural exhibit will be hung on the third floor of Marvin hall, on Oct. 17, to remain there for one week, and it will then be entered in the national Scarab summer skate competition. Clemens W. Wolfe, c34, cerven; Ridick Wendelin, c33, cewen did not return to school will be filled by Clemens W. Wolfe, c34, elected vice president, and Neil Reyburn, c33 elected to sergent-at-arms. Kansas—Fair tonight, warmer in east and south portion. Friday, generally fair, warmer in south portion. WEATHER A. S.M.E. to Have Smoker Tonight The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold their first meeting and smoker in the Union building tonight. There will be free cats and a good entertainment. AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Oct. 7 No.17 Pi Beta Phi, open house, 12. Delta Zeta, open house, 12. Theta Phi Alpha, open house, 12. Gamma Phi, open house, 12. Cochabra ball, open house, 12. Saturday, Oct. 8 Alpha Xi Delta, open house, 12. Sigma Kappa, open house, 12. Chi Omega, open house, 12. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 12. Annual Conference of Young Editors Meets Here Friday boundtable Discussions and Addresses in Program for High School Students DINNER AT CAFETERIA More than 100 supervisors and students of journalism representing approximately 45 Kansas high schools are expected to attend the seventh annual session of the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism and the fourteenth annual High School Newspaper conference session here tomorrow and Saturday. All sessions will be held in the journalism building unless otherwise announced. The two-day program will begin at 9 o'clock in the morning with registration of delegates at the news room of the Daly Kanan in the journalism building. At 10 o'clock roommates, editorial writers and news writers will be conducted by members of the journalism faculty. At 11 o'clock a general session with delegates to the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism will be held in the University of Iowa, J. Lazell, professor of journalism in the University of Iowa, addressing the assembly on the subject, "The Ideal High Friday afternoon at 1:30 other round-tables will be conducted. At 2:30 a conference hour will be held affording delegates the opportunity to discuss individual problems with members of the faculty in journalism and with Ms. La- The remainder of the afternoon will be devoted to a tea and tours through places of interest on the Hill. At 5:30 the annual dinner will be held in the cafetera of Memorial Union, celebrating the twenty-ninth anniversary of the introduction of journalism courses in the University. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will deliver the welcome address. The Kansas Intercollegiate Press association will hold its annual meeting for the election of officers in room 107, opening the Saturday sessions at 8:30. Roundtables will be enclosed through hardened glass and a "good-bye" session in room 102 at 11:45. Through the courtesy of the K. U. athletic association, delegates wishing to attend the K. U.-O. U. football game may do so at half pax the tax, as the high school observers the benefit of its share of the price of the ticket. The following Kansas high schools are sending delegates: Junction City, Ottawa, Pittsburgh Senior, Emporia, Salina, Wellington, Ellis Woods, Olatha, WaKeeney, Atchinson, Westport, (Kansas City, Mo.), Anthony, Argentine, (Kansas City, Kan.), Burlington, Belville, Cimarron, Dickinson School, High School, Lafayette, Kensington, LeLouis, Leavenworth Senior, McPherson, Manhattan, Norton County, Parsons, Paola, Rosedale, Sterling School, Topeka, Wichita North, Wyandotte, Manual Training High School (Kansas City, Mo.), and Lawrence. PROFESSOR TEVIOTDALE TO BE IN KANSAS CITY THREE DAYS D. J. Teviotidale, associate professor of economics, will be in Kansas City Wednesday, Thursday and Friday serving as the technical adviser to the Kansas Public Service commission. He is working in connection with an inter-state conference on bus and truck regulations. Last summer Mr. Teviotdale was employed by the Kansas Public Service commission to make an extensive study of the Kansas state legislation in relation to the regulation of highway carriers. Dolly Gain in New York New York, Oct. 6- (U-PM) Mrs. Edwina Curtis, a former President Charles Curtis, arrived in New York today to make a series of talks before women's gatherings in support of the Republican campaign. She has just resigned from a trip to the state would give President Herer a majority. Tigerettes New M. U. Pepsters Tigerettes New M. U. Pupsters Columbia, Oct. 6- (UP) - The Tigerettes, newly organized woman pup organization, will make its initial appearance on campus this week and be announced today. Membership in the cheering organization will be limited to three girls from each sorority and 17 non-sorority women. Dating Bureau Sets Sliding Scale of Rates; Fourth Choice, 10c Russellville, Ark. — (Special) — The dating bureau is a flourishing institution at Arkansas Polytechnic College. The bureau has a sliding scale of prices, according to the desirability of the date they secure for their subscribers. The men or women anxious to make an engagement may be secured by the dater of their choice. If the date is secured with the dater's first choice, the charge is 25 cents. A second choice costs only 20 cents, a third choice 15 cents; and the fourth choice the bargain price of 10 cents. Journalistic Sorority to Choose Delegates The University chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalistic sorority, will probably send delegates to the meeting of the national council in Kansas City, Mt. Oct. 14 and 15, Martha Lawrence, e3, pres., for the local chapter said today. The delegates have not been chosen yet. Theta Sigma Phi May Seno Representatives to Kansas City The purpose of the meeting is to plan the biennial convention of the organization scheduled at Indianapolis next June. Those attending the meeting will include Miss Mildred Whitcomb, New York, publicity director for the American Nurses' Association and president of Thomas University, Thomas, director of publications at the Ohio state pentestary, and vice president of Theta Sigma Phi; Miss Doreen Loffoff of the West Plains, Mo., Journal; secretary; Miss Georgia Woolson of the Chicago Tennis Wrescher; Miss Gladia Whitesy, Dallas, publicity director for a farm organization, and national organizer of the sorority; Mrs. Caraile Strock Stanford, editor of a trade magazine in St Louis; and Miss Nuemi Buck, who op- Miss Kathryn L. Shattuck, register adviser, and the Kansas City alumna chapter, will be hostesses to the council. Mrs. Walter Williams, Columbin, Mo., and Mrs. Wilfred Gibbs Moore, president of the Kansas City chapter and former national president, will be speakers. Football Men Entertained Varsity Squad and Couching Staff Have Informal Get-Together The variety squand, the variety coaching staff and their wives, and Mrs. E.H. Lindley attended an informal dinner at the Colonial Tea Room last night. Charcellier Lindley, because of out of town engagements, was unable to be present. The coaches present were F. C. Allen, director of athletics; H. W. Harper, head coach; and assistants. The occasion for the dinner was the desire for an informal get-together before the Kansas-Oklahoma game. M.U. POLITICAL DECISION UP TO FACULTY COMMITTEE Columbia, Mo., Oct. 6. (UP)—Dr Albert K. Heckel, dean of chairs, an announced today that the University o Missouri faculty dean for 'student activities will settle the student political controversy over the allegiance of James Freedman, a former president by the fraternity controlled student council. The faculty committee will meet to consider the case late today. FRENCH SONGS AND TALKS FEATURED AT CLUB MEETING French songs and vacation stories told in French, were features of the meeting of Le Cercle Français held yesterday at 4:30 in Fraser hall. Arthur Billings, gr. president of the club, presided. The club will meet everyuesday on the schedule all thursday for an interested in French have been invited to attend. Dwares Heads Board of New Bank Chicago, Oct. 6-13) - Charles G. Dawes, former vice-president of the United States national bank in Chicago, closing out the Central Republic Trust of which he was chairman of the board. The new bank which started business in Chicago will be known as the City Nations Bank and Trust company of Chicago with Mr. Dwares as chairman of th board, and Philip R. Clark, president. Pep Committee Selects Rumsey for Cheerleader Painter, Chambers, Joines Chosen as Assistants From Third Year Class AIDES NAMED LATER Rumsey has been an assistant cheerleader during each of his three preceding years at the University. So many freshmen and sophomores out for assistant positions that the club could not make final decisions yesterday. The team will be in the office all week. The committee which chose the cheer nounced within a few days, leaders was composed of the following: Phil McKnight, Men's Student Council representative; Rue Stolaw, Women's Self Governing association; Joe Balch, Sachem; Junior Coen, K club; Donald Jakes, Junior Coen; Danny Jones and Ray Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, who served as chairman of the committee. John Rumsey, c33, was selected as head cheerleader at a meeting of the Pep committee yesterday afternoon. Three junior assistants given positions were Stewart Chumbers, Woodrow Painter, and Bill Jones. Sophomore and freshman assistants are to be chosen later. Johnson Elected President K Club Plans to Perpetuate Traitions and Zone Flags At a meeting of the K Men at the Memorial Union building yesterday evening, William Johnson, c'33, was elected president for this year. The business that followed consisted of discussions of the perpetuation of the campus traditions, which are pertinent to freshman and upperclassman life. The hailing of freshmen was also considered. Relative to this came a plan for zoning the Hill for locations of the flag, to be set out preceding each football game. This is for the benefit of the freshmen so that they will know when and where to play. A new phase of their activity this year is set forth in a plan soon to be followed, of perpetuation and encouragement of freshman abilities, inasmuch as there has been, a steady falling off of the enrollment in the freshmen program. A definite women will be followed. A discussion of rallies involved the support of the entire club throughout the year for student attendance by enforcement by flying squadrons and by flying squadrons for the night shirt parade tomorrow night was also made. OWL SOCIETY MEETS MONTHLY; FACULTY TO ADDRESS THEM The Owl society, at its first meeting of the year at the Pi K. A. house last night, decided that regular monthly meetings will be held and that a member of the faculty will be invited to address the group at each meeting. A message of thanks was sent by Henry Werner, men's student adviser, for the work done by the society in promoting the initiative in Paradise Day. The Owl society distributed the advertising and invitations to organized houses and boarding clubs this year instead of mailing them as usual. Home Economics Club Meets Home Economics Club held the Home Economics club held its Wednesday afternoon at the home management house. At the business meeting Miss Viola Anderson, assistant professor of home economics, gave a history of the club and its work. Lorene Kalmilani, the following new officers of the club: Naomi Friley, c'urel, vice-president; Rimza Irlye, c'urel, secretary; and Bernice Finley, c'33, social chairman. Immediately following the business meeting she was given at which Miss Elizabeth prodocer of home economics, poured. Washington, Oct. 6. —(UP)—President Hoover returned today from most strenuous speaking tour so encouraged by the reception of the lashing he gave the Democratic party and what he termed "failure" of its leaders that he expects to make another swing through the country. Just when territory was established campaign trip was uncertain, but one swing was believed almost certain to include Ohio and Indiana.