WEATHER Partly cloudy tonight
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
W.S.G.A. lets us park inside!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Textbook Action No Infringement, Declares Lindley
No. 35
Academic Freedom Is No Impaired by Machinery Set Up by Bon of Regents
MAY MAKE CHANGES
Action of the Board of Regents in setting up machinery by which required texts in the five state schools are to be selected is in no way an indication of the nature of the college earlier Landry told the College faculty at its meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Shift in Student Enrollment
The Chancellor spoke briefly also to the apparent shift of student attention from the university to those peace at home, and from the larger state universities to the local colleges.
"The action of the board comes through a consciousness of the hardships many people are undergoing at work and in their daily notice to stop, look, and listen," before changes are made." The answer to "If the plan does not work out however, the Board will listen to suggestions for changes that may be necessary. Members of the board are anxious only to safeguard the interests of the people."
Action of the College faculty included approval of the report of the committee on reintreatments, voting of degrees to a group of students who have completed the requirements since June 2013. The requirements of Dr J. H. Nelson as secretary.
A proposal of Dr. F. B. Daina that the administrative committee be made up of six members, two from each of three groupings of the departments of the college, was referred to the administrative committee for study and research.
Reinstatement Committee Reports
The report of the reinstatement committee reported that in the spring owing to a high rate of working in 40 per cent of their work. Of these 12 were reinstated. Of the 66 students on probation, 42 failed to make the transition.
Doctor Deins' proposition for the composition of the administrative committee was to give faculty members to give a little more consideration to the selection of members of the administrative committee, and to consider the division of members among the several divisions of the College. No complaint has ever arisen, and the College's faculty was dominating the committee, but he wished to insure a general distribution of the work. "Groups" of the faculty were dominating the committee, but he wished to insure a general distribution of the work. "Groups" of the College group system —English, ancient languages, and modern languages—make up the first 10% of the faculty. Physical and biological, comprise the second group, and the College groups of history, physical science, and masseastern up in the third.
Rifle Instruction Startin
Preliminary shooting instruction to women who are trying out for the women's rifle team is being given this week. This instruction will continue until the next round, followed by four weeks of actual shootin' practice before the first elimination
First Elimination Will Take Place After Six Weeks
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1901
The squint will be cut to 80 women a
time of this first elimination. At the end
of a further three weeks period
will the final result be cut to its final qua-
tua of 20 women.
It is not too late for other women who are interested in the work of the rifle队 to sign up for registration week at the rifle range office in the basement of Fowler shops. All women are planning to try out for the rifle team during the week so the delimiter schedule of practice hours can be arranged.
Challenges are being made and received from colleges and universities all over the country, and matches are being arranged. Thirteen out of 18 matches in which the rille team participated last year were victories for
These women who are chosen members of the squad of 30 will receive 50 men. They will choose two teams, of five members each, to compete at Kemper Military College.
The women's rifle team and the men's rifle team will have a competitive shoot toward the end of the season to deter hacks for a joint pike—the lower to pay.
Wife Valued at $5
Phoebejkeise, New York — (UP) — George Younge, of Gouymars, valued his wife at $$ as he insured in court decree against the young Youmans. He said his wife signed an agreement a year ago whereby she was paid for never on payment of $$$$. She denied this.
So Say Officials, Despite Contrary Reports From Geneva
Washington, Oct. 21—(UP)—American officials expressed confidence today that the prospect of a peaceful settlement of the Jap-Chinese dispute in Manchestua had measuredly improved. But now, despite contrary reports from Geneva.
In the same time they describe an erroneous reports from Geneva that Secretary Stimson had taken a sympathetic stand toward the Japanese prosecution. The Japanese troops would be withdrawn from the Manchurian zone.
'conference Ruling Bars Second K.U.-Haskell Tilt
Indians Must Raise Stand arms Before Meeting Jayhawkers Again
Because of the recent ruling of the governing board of the Big Six conference, there will not be another K.U.-Haskell football game either for a charity game or in a record way in which they could be another Kansas-Haskell game is for Haskell to raise its collegiate rank
The clause which bars Haskell is as follows:
Non-conference games shall not be scheduled with institutions which have been dropped from the accredited list of the North-central Association of Public Schools because of violation, or failure to abide by its athletic standards.
Does Not Apply to Schedule
Big Six eligibility rules for post-season games define farmland such schools as receiving the charter from playing in the charity game. The clause adopted at the meeting of the Missouri Valley Inter-College Athletic Association states that all post-season games played by member of the Big Six should meet the six eligibility rules and the eligibility standards of the competing schools must be approved by the committee of the conference.
This rule, however, applies only to the Big Six post-session charity games and does not apply to the regular school games. The year. The clause in the constitution regarding the eligibility of schools to participate as members of the Big Six is as follows:
"Contests shall be scheduled only with schools of collegiate rank and these must compete under eligibility association or association of their own conferences.
The ruling also bars a possible Wash-
burn-Kansas charity game.
In its decision last week-end the governing board said that all games must be played under Big Six conference rules. Washburn plays its freshmen, and Meyer plays in the Big Six conference can enter into only three years of competition.
Japanese May Arbitrate Mexican Officia
Old Ruling Different
The old North-Central conference rules permitted K. U. to play games under the same rules as conferences recognized by the North-Central association. Under the new rules, students at high schools are prohibited unless they agree to play under the same eligibility rules.
Exceptions to the rule include the K.C.A.C. meet in Kansas City, sectional and national Amateur Athletic Association meets, National Collegiate Athletic Association meets, relays, games, and others approved by the eligibility committee
Topeka Group Wants Game
PLAIN FUNERAL MARKS PASSING OF THOMAS EDISON, INVENTOR
Mexican Officials May Ban Brinkley and His Programs
In the subdued atmosphere at Lewelyn park, at the comfortable mansion on the hilltop of the estate years, and later in the shadowa of a great oak that stood by the grove, he came back not as officials but as friends to say farewell to him, seemed unconcerned.
Wichita, Oct. 21—(UP)—Dr. J. R. Brinkley, Milford, Kans., guard specialist and independent agent in 1930, will not permit the Mexican government to censor his radio programs to be broadcast from his powerful station at Villa Acums
Even the presence of Mrs. Hoover, representing the president of the United States, reflected no measure of assurance that his office which was as homely as it was brief.
In a special interview in the Evening Eagle Drinker Brinkley at Milford said our program will be made there will be no programs. There is no law in Mexico whereby programs may be censored. If such an attempt is made the station will be closed.
Joat Gland Information to
Be Kept From Air if
Action Is Taken
Over Border
Presence of American Celebrities Does Not Change Color of Old-Fashioned Ceremony
Mexico City, Oct. 21-(UP)-The health department of the Mexican government has announced John R. Brinkley broadcast on goat gland treatment off the Mexico province.
"The station will be open tonight Doctor Brickley said, "as to what you may happen nobody knows. Anything may happen with the opposition I have no doubt." As he turned on board, the Columbia chain, the Kansas City Star, and other newspapers.
Prof. W. W. Davis, of the department of history, will be the speaker at the first of a series of informal supper meetings scheduled for October 26 to be held tomorrow evening at 6:30 in the cafeteria. An invitation to attend has been extended to all foreign students.
The only project Edison left uninspired, production of rubber in commercial quantities from indigenous sources, and the circumstances to be decided at a conference with Henry Ford and Harvey Furness, the inventor's son, said today.
Meets Much Onposition
The guests, all friends of the great inventor and many of them treasuring
Doctor Brinkley's declaration was in answer to a news dispatch from Mexico City to the effect that the health department must keep Doctor Brinkley's broadcasts on gland treatment off the air because the disease had been banned from Mexico.
the memory of having shared with him his early achievements, beginning arriving at the pillared room at 1:30 p.m. an hour before the morning arrival, the home through wide doors of heavily carved oak and were met in a plain reception room. A smiling porch door, adorned with flowers,
A take-off debate on "Evolution" between William Jennings Bryan and Clarence Darrow will be one of the main features of the special program at the forensic rally that will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 in Green hall. Russell Strobel, 92, was portray Bryan Williams by Katie Walsh, 93, will take the place of Clarence Darrow.
This meeting is the first of seven superson programs planned by the Cosmoplittian club.
'WILL NOT PERMIT IT
Mrs. Brinkley is at the station and there will be for some time a car from Milford from Washington last night and today has business in Kansas. I expect to fly
Take-off . Debate Tomorrow
'Program as Planned
At Milford Doctor Brinkley denies that he had been banned from Mexico. He said that so far as he knew he could go back and forth as he pleased.
The special program which has been banned includes the debate on "Evo and Tiger," a film that Jeffrey and a speech by Henry Ashler Jr. a prominent Lawrence lawyer, or Jerry Bland, a notorious serial killer.
Edison, the son disclosed, had encountered difficulties in vulcanizing rubber and had been humiliated. During his last illness he was unable to continue his experiments and reapped out a program for his assistants a month before he
COSMOPOLITANS PLAN SERIES OF INFORMAL SUPPER MEETING
Strobel to Portray Bryan, and Sloeur Darrow in Evolution Controversy
This rally is open to all students who are interested in debate, orterny amity and discussion. A special announcement will be made of the leading speech events of the year, and will be announced at 10 a.m.
Engineer Has High Rating
Kansas Publication Given Honorable Mention, Sangster Says
Robert F. Sangster, ed3, author of the book *The Returned yesterday from the eleventh century* in the Engineering College magazines associated held last week-end at Penn
The Kansas Engineer received honorable mention for having the best editorial section of the college engineering magazines. "Last year Kansas published the best Engineer in the eight years that I have been connected to," said Merrill, national chairman, in reviewing the publication.
Roundtable discussions took much of the time of the convention. The lack of national advertising in the magazines and online before the conference. "We are going to intensify our efforts for local advertising and hope to be able to get along until more national advertisers enter the market," he speaking at generating magazine," Mr. Surcae said.
The question of circulation also received its share of the discussion. It is worth noting that Colorado and the University of Michigan have compulsory subscription to the engineering magazine. Kansas has a full subscription of about 85 per cent.
Economist Will Address Noon Luncheon Forum
Gedat Will Tell Why Club of German Youth
Movement
G. A. Gedrat of Berlin, Germany, will speak at the lunoon lunch conference on Economic Situation in Germany." This luncheon will be held in the private office of the YMCA. Office and will be limited to 65. Tickets may be reserved through the YMCA office.
Owen Paul, 31, heard Mr. Geda, when he spoke in Parsons, recently. The following is an excerpt from the lecture given to me regarding to Mr. Gedat: "He was excellent. He gives the most complete and concise summary of the European situa-tion, and I have heard many that I have ever heard. He spoke before the current club, to take them to the campus where they question during the next hour. Mr. Gedat spoke at the Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburgh six times. Large crowd attended at each success."
Mr. Gedat will also speak at the Why
club meeting tomorrow night in the
central Administration auditorium at
the University of Illinois on the
"German Youth Movement."
The noon hincheon forums and the Why club are open to both men and women.
W. S. G. A. to Offer Prizes
The first week in January has been set as the deadline for musical comedy manuscripts. Prizes of $25 will be given the best bibtrette, and the best composition. Manuscripts may be in at Dean Agnes Husband office.
Fifty Dollars to Be Given for Best Musical Comedy
"All Abaw!" the drama comes pre- sented by W.S.GA. last spring. Mary Neubauer, and Arnold Iosenberg, former students of the University wrote the libretto, and Robert Sidney, c34, Durrell, c22, wrote the competition.
the Reward for fence threw
$100 was offered today by the White Water anti-thief association for the arrest of the persons who stole 12 rods of ornamental fence near there Monday last night to take eight more rods.
Yale, Iowa. Oct 21—(UP) Two-band
bats who were inside of the Yale state
bank today when employees came to
the office for a call. $3,470 in cash.
The thieves escaped.
The manuscripts will be judged by students and faculty members. The comedy will be presented April 4.5 and 6 in Fraser theater.
...
1. Each woman must sign out in the office of the dean of women, stating: Lawrence address, phone number, and means of transportation.
$100 Reward for Fence Thiever
MUST HAVE PLAYERSSON
Women attending the Kansas-Nebraska football game at Lincoln must observe the following rules.
Myra Little, President
2. Each woman driver in automobile or buses must present identification upon ten permission of her parents. In addition to the above requirements, she must be a member of her chaperone. An approved chaperone will accompany the driver on all journeys.
...
Fraternities, Sororites, Organized Houses in Race for Homecoming Prizes
LIMITATION ON COSTS
Three cups will be awarded by a committee of judges to the best decorated houses in three competitive groups, each receiving one cup according to the sub-committee on house decorations of which Owen Cox, 173, president of the men's Pan-Hellenic League.
The three competitive groups comprise the fraternities, the sororites, and other organized houses. The general orientation of these unions allowing any organized group to compete in the third classification provided these groups have a house to decorate, such as the decoration of their dormitories, not this place of the group's residence.
Representatives of the three groups present at the meeting agreed that a show would be used for decorations would be set in order that all groups would be able to participate. The men's and women's Pant-Hellenic groups are expected to set a limit on the exhibition size.
The committee urges that as much ingenuity as possible be expended by the competing groups in order to create a more efficient judging committee with only a slight expense. It is possible that ingenuity rather than costly effusion could be achieved by the judging committee.
The cups will be donated by Law-
rence materials as in the past and will be
beauftraged to the winner. Letters will be sent out by the committee to all possible competi-
tion winners.
The second meeting of the homecoming committee which was held in the Alumni office yesterday sub-committees appointed last week. Definite plans are rapidly being formulated by the various committees to cover every phase of this year's festivities, an attempt to make this year's festivities the greatest in the history of the event.
The committee on registration or which Myrna Little, C28, is chairman report will be followed by the committee and some ideas of a larger scope will be at hand.
In the past registration lists were sent to the various organized houses to save alumni the bother of personally registering. This will be done again when you enroll in person for registration will be given the bronze trays upon which the replica of the stadium is embosed. These trays are the gifts of the Athletic office. Miss Little will announce and helpers within the next few days.
Unusual Downtown Decorations
George Hedrick, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and decorator, decorated committee, reported that the usual decorations will be in evidence during homecoming and that the Christmas lights will be up and lighted to enhance the effects of the banners and streamers.
Raymond Nichols, chairman of the campus decoration committee, reported that the Jayhawks will be lamp posts, the electric sign will be lighted on top of Fraser ball, and that efforts are being made to create a new stage for floodlights. This last named decoration will serve as a beacon and will be visible from all highways leading to campus.
Roland Logan, chairman of the muse, and rally committee was unable to attend the meeting but sent a written report by the president. Professor E. L. Treese, professor of Bacteriology. The plans of this committee were approved by the council. The curate dances, cheers and refreshments with the possibility of a dance to follow the general get-together. This event will be held on Friday.
H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division and chairman of the radio rally committee, did not appear at the meeting to make his report but it is underfunded from authoritative sources and peppy radio rally will be broadcast.
No reports were available from the committees on group re-unions, the 1984 NCAA basketball and Men's football game. However, these committees are functioning and will make changes.
- Prof. J. J. Kiatler, of the department of journalism and chairman of the committee to review the journal, Rosemary Ketcham of the department of design would have her classes make up part of the curriculum; of the department of journalism would print other posters as soon as copy was made.
The date of the next general committee meeting was not set.
New Booth for Fountain
Other Changes Being Made in Memorial Union Building
Groups of from 15 to 30 persons will soon find sufficient accommodation in the fountain room in the Memorial Hall, and in smaller groups. A large booth is being constructed on the west side of the room for this purpose. Three of the chairs are placed in a bench and table along the wall of the alcove will comprise the new booth.
Prof. Verner Smith, of the architectural department, is designing a new show case for the fountain room.
Workmen are plastering the ceiling in the sub-basement, and according to Newman Jelrey, c32, student manager of the Union building, shades will be placed around the lights and other insulation made in this section of the building.
Faculty Grants Degrees in Meeting Yesterday
Distributes 74 in College and Ten in School of Medicine
Bachelor of Arts Degrees
At the University faculty meetin-
g room B2, they meet of Arts degr
esses and Sciences of Science and
10 Batelier of Science in Medi-
degrees were granted. The following
Preston Earl Beautchamp, Kansas City, Mo; Spencer Harwood Boyd, Topeka, Missouri Mary Amesle Breeschenen Eudora, Rochester, Vermont Edward Callahan, Lawrence, Ruth Elizabeth Callhan, Lawrence, Adah Brush, Lawrence, Pratt; Owen DeVol Cox, Baxter Springs; James Davis Jr. Wichtha; John Merton, William Dale; Aldine Ellott, Wilmer; Harold Harry Lewis, Fredonia; Mary Louise Femberg, Kansas City, Mo; Sybil Virginia Fisher,
Donald Edmund Fletcher, Lawrence;
Clarence LeRoy Francisco, Kansas City;
Kam; Gretchen Elizabeth Elizabetht;
Olson; Olsie; Sister M. de Chantal Gleason,
Leavenworth; Ralph E. Graves, Lawrence;
Grace Vivian Haworth, Leavenworth;
Thalrea Masters Hayter, Leavenworth;
Margaret Haworth, Leavenworth;
Margaret Martha Hopkins, Kansas City; Mo.; Mary House,
Appleton City; Mo.; Stephen Norris Hunter, Lawrence; Hambail E. Jackson, Lawrence; John Edmund Jarvis,
Elora Randlett Johnston, Kansas City, Mo.; Raymond Kipfarson, Louisiana; Louis Hamilton Lawernes, Emparia; Ruth Alice Limbird, Anthony; Lida Panksi, Laura; Frank R. McFarland, Lawrence; Alice Catherine Mackett, Baldwin; Avis Murray Metcalfe, Lawernes; Rachel Miller, Linda Meyer, Eureka; Oliver Dae Miller, Maple Hill; Horowitz, Elizabeth Mosso, Kansas City, Mo.; Keith E. Morrison, Hoisington; Morton Jerome Nydas, Kansas City, Kan.; Mary Elizabeth O'Neil,
Edwin Franklin Parker, Topica; Joseph Orville Parkhill, Pratt; Frank Pence, Baxter Stage; Gerald Edgur Pearsons, Lawrence; Lucena Quantius, Lawrence; Lucena Quantius, McPherson; Dorothy Ralsback, City King; Clan D. Rovalall, Vleister; Foster Lawrence; Lloyd Hewlett; lry Ryan, Bonner Springs; Jeanne Shemaker, Centralia, G. G. Simmonds, Lawrence; Franklin Heery Skaggs, Hebdon; Edenon, John North Smith, Chapman; Wilburn Wilson Hills, Kansas City, Kan; Clark Stanley Spursbury, Lawrence; Marcelina Elizabeth Stabant, Hebdon, John North Smith, Chapman; Robert Earl Sturgeon, Lowns; Sister Mary Constantha Towle, Lewenworth; Ollie H. Trouw, Lewis Howard; Lawrence
Bachelor of Science
Sercy Jap Bailey, Oklahoma City Okla
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Harold Oliver Bullock, Independence
Clifford Clark, Troy; Robert
Hawkins, Hale; Melton,
Lawrence; Oram U. Need Jr.
Oskillhail;瑰 T. Neelsdel, Wichita
Lawrence A. Proctor; Parchene
Gordon, Gardner, Hill;
Hill City; Farmers Even Wynne
Usage City.
MRS. BROOK, CORBIN HALL MATRON, TO GO TO CHICAGO
She will be replaced at Corbin by Mrs. Eli G. Lewis, Delta Zeta housemother.
Mrs. C. F. Brook social director at Carrillon扎, whose husband got to the university of Chicago where she has accepted a similar position as director of Ida Academy.
Columbus, Ohio—The Sigma Phi Epsilon house and the Phi Kappa Sigma house of Capital University were recently robbed of $260.
W.S.G.A. Will Vote on Universal Rule for Closing Hours
Authorized Houses May Be Permitted to Remain Open Week-ends Until 12:30
PURPOSE'DEMOCRATIC'
If this change is made, men will be allowed to remain in authorized houses until 12.30. It is to make W.S.G.A. rules conform to the rules of the family home, and to encourage men to be more involved in houses instead of being on the streets.
The fact that the closing rule on day and Saturday nights may be challenged by the outstanding issue presented for consideration at the W.S.G. meeting of the committee is
As the present rule stands, most women sign out for varisties, and few are given the chance to be president. As they are not allowed to arrive home before the ventry is out, or to leave for vacation for the hour. Much of this parking is thought to be prevented if all women sign out at least once.
As the changing of rule necessitates changing other W.S.G.A. rules, the council voted to postpone their final decision until next meeting, in order that further speculation concerning the need be made by the council members.
Miss Little streaded the 'point that this rule was not democratic, as the minority ruled. "The majority of women should rule." The minority should rule," she said.
If the rule passes the council, variables will close at 11-45 instead of 12 and the usual 45 minutes will be allowed students to arrive home after the var-
Hour Dances Limited
The number of hour dances in soxor-
ry houses was limited to one a week,
and the dress code is formal.
It has been given to the Women's Pan-
Heli-One for final consideration,
and if it is passed, it will be enforced immediately. This bill is thought to give the freshman more time to make the most of it.
WGS.A will entertain the district division of Mortar Board Nov. 14 with a luncheon in the cafeteria of the Union building.
Room 5 is being decorated for the use of WSGA and the men's Student Council. The decorations will be to the Men's Student Council list to the men who are responsible for the expense in decorating the room.
The twentieth guidance report was given by Josephine Henry, 89, chairwoman of the meeting on Friday night. The second week in November has been set as the approximate date for the final vote.
suyra Lattie conditioned the council members to do their part in enforcing the rules made for students attending the Kansas-Nebraska game next Saturday.
Bernice Clare Snyder, c32. Lila Lawn,
c34, and Lela Lackhay, c32, were appointed to the committee for the
replacement of Missus in Missouri,
homecoming game, Nov. 21.
STUDENT ENGINEERS TO MEET IN KANSAS CITY TOMORROW
Tomorrow will be given over to student meetings within the meeting of the Board of Trustees, which is the institute of Electrical Engineers which is to be held in Kansas City tomorrow. Students from many schools in the district will be represented by one person presenting a
Charles Breckenridge, e32, of the University, will present a paper on "The Life of Michael Faraday", a pioneer in the field of electrical engineering.
INVESTIGATION ON PAINTING EPISODE TO BE CONTINUED
"Nothing further is known about the painting episode of last Thursday night, when Henry Warner, men's student adviser, this morning to a representative of the
Work has been completed on the removal of the purple paint from the adjacent wall. We little evidence of the incident remains on the building. A few faded stains on the sidewalk are all that remain of the glaring purple let-
NEW OFFICERS OF FRESHMAN COMMISSION ARE ANNOUNCED