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Weather Ideal football weather tomorrow.
is bad look of Friday the 13 revered on Friday the 31?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Auditorium Roof Repairs to Start Monday Morning
No Immediate Danger Felt by State and K. U. Officials
TO BE FINISHED SOON
Repairs to increase safety in the Auditorium, where the stage and will be complete within a few days, according to C. G. Bayley, superintendent of building and
The state architect inspected the Auditorium again earlier in the week, and today telephoned the bill of sales and the material was ordered at once.
"Authorities here and the state business manager did not share the alarm felt in some quarters as to the safety of the building, but to guard against damage under unexpected conditions of a heavy snowfall or an extremely high wind. The weather conditions would be additional supports to the roof;" said Chancellor Lindley today. "This will be completed before the next scheduled storm." The building made entirely safe.
Members of Rhetoric Class Start Private Circulating Library
Hoopes Invents New Club
The latest creation of Helen Rhode Hoopes, assistant professor of English is a student book club, organized the week-end composed of the members of the rhode Rhodes School's ten book club. ... bought by the club, and ... comprise a circulating library each student being given access to read each book during the semester.
The books which comprise the initial library of the club are: The *Garvin Fox* by David Garnett, The *Saga of Billy the Kid* by burns, The *Harbor* by John Green, The *Dead Man* by Beer, The *Hunted Bookshop* by Morley, The *Old Wives' Church* by Milay Jungle by Carvetch Wells, The *Red Knight of Germany* by floyd Gibbons, The *Bell of Brussels* by Michael Mansions by W. H. Wudern, *Modern American Poetry* by Conrad Alken and *The Duchess of Wrexie* by Rugh
Members of the newly-organized club are Clyde Davis, Robert Dillen Henry Edmounds, Robert Ebert Herbert Fuller, Robert E. Elman, Frank Nimocks, Elmer Noel, Wilma Novak Kathleen Rose, and Walt Steiger.
Speaker Supports Brinkley
Representative of Independent Candidate Addresses Women Voters
The independent candidate's platform, as given in campaign literature distributed after the election of Kansas and presents its greatest appeal to workers and farmers. Besides creating laws that would reduce taxes, Brinkley also promises to work for the lowering of taxes. If elected, the independent candidate says he will use a similar approach to taxes, which will improve the climate, increase the productivity of the adjacent fields, keep roads long and comfort trips to the health resorts of California and Florida. The costs of building these lakes are to be covered by an increased tax on city water.
Mrs. W. C. Purvance of Milford, representative of John R. Brinkley, independent candidate for governor, addressed a meeting of the College League of Women. Voters yesterday afternoon at 4:20 in 163 Admission Hall and her husband have been employed by Mr. Brinkley at Milford since last February.
Republican and Democratic representatives were also invited to speak at the meeting, but they were unavailable
In her speech Mrs. Purviance emphasized the candidate's opposition to corporation farming and his plan to furnish free school books to children of Muskogee and district character or sponsor of the College League of Women Voters, predecied.
French Club Meets
The regular weekly meeting of the French club was held yesterday after the program was presented by the members of the club and conusited in events which took place at the historical chateaux, castles, of the Loue river,
Taland Leads Pi Sigma Alpha
Floyd Lead
Leaders was elected president of Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, at its first meeting of the year Wednesday. He will be president. The possibility of a national convention at Cleveland during the Christmas holidays and plans for the coming year remain unknown. No definite action was taken.
LINDLEY ADVISES PHARMICS TO BE PROUD OF PROFESSION
Chancellor E. H. Lindley addressed the students of the School of Pharmacy at their regular weekly assembly yearly, and asked them to regard to the work of the pharmacist.
Fraternity Taxation Not Discussed by Woodring
"Take pride in your profession," the Chancellor said, "Remember that it is not only skill in combining drugs, but also knowledge of the needs of your people and satisfying those needs. It is building up the confidence of the people in you and in your organization."
Democratic Nominee Declines to Make Personal Attitude
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930
Public
Addressing a meeting held in the court room of the Douglas Institute, where he spoke on the topic of Wooding, Democratic nominee for governor, defined to make public his personal attestation to the qualifications and the question of increasing the salaries of college professors. In reply to a query about facetiousness, he said that most of his audiences after the delivery of
Mr. Woodring's speech dealt chiefly with a criticism of the tariff, the present form of taxes imposed in Kansas — the stand-up or the Topka goose." The Democratic roimine also charged that the state frequently misrepresented his sand on the good road program "until we are now scars on his heels and his head from turning political clouds."
Asked about his stand on increasing the salaries of college professors, the Democratic nominees answered, "I do not come here on a cheap plan," and said he could not make a promise on this question, because my position would not permit me to take an active part in securing the passage of such legislation. But, as business admin asks, I believe it was a benefit to the people of Kansas. I would support it."
not agree to take a stand on such question, but if a proposal to the Government represents and represents and of the other representative of the people of the state or representative of the people of the country will be boll.
Mr. Woodring suggested that our trade restrictions combined with our demand for the payments to retailers to bring about our present financial depression. He said, "Our tariff schedule is now so high that it prohibits other nations." Pay what you owe us. This is certainly not a policy that tends toward peace. In shop windows at Rome, at Paris, at London, at New York, and so on, sell goods manufactured in the United States. Retailalization Retailalization measured. Perhaps this is caused by our demands for the payments that's the reason thirty-three nations have created high tariff barriers. And, maybe that's the reason you sell your wheat for sixty cents.
Dealing with the problem of taxation, the Democratic nominee asserted that more than three billion dollars on the tax rolls and was not paying a dime of taxation. He suggested that this unassured wealth be made to pay taxes in order to avoid it being paid on real property. Mr. Wooding also expressed himself. Mr. Wooding also enactment of the 3-cent positive tax to provide a better system of bighways, half-standard roads, to stretch from the main arteries of travel back into the country. Mr. Wooding also enactment of his Mister Lido Wooding, and Guy T. Helving of Salina, former congressman of the fifth district, who is now the chairman of the state's budget committee. His legislation was opened by Joe McDowell, T31, chairman of the University Men's Democratic club, who introduced Mr. Helving to provide throughout the meeting.
In addition to the speakers at the meeting in the courthouse, two other Democrat candidates, ex-governor Hodas, ex-governor of Kansas, spoke between 7.28 and 8 p.m., and George McGill of Webb, candidate for Arkansas, began a Democrat appeal at 3.08 p.m.
Templin Meets El Dorado Alumni
Prof Olf Templin, who is traveling to the University of Miami for the interest of the Endowment association, must a group of the El Dorado Alumni meet. El Dorado, yesterday he spoke before an assembly of the junior college students.
Din Meets El Dorado Alumni!
--however, an investigation rivaling the Big Six snoopings into Kansas affairs would probably result.
To the Students of the University of Kansas:
The Missouri freshman will be guests of Kansas on Saturday. The Missouri University are confident that every friend of the University will realize that anything but good sportsmanship can complicate a difficult situation.
...
Wild Sooner Well Imperils Business in State Capital
Oklahoma Gasher Sprayu Mist of Oil and Gas Over Industrial Area
Oklahoma City, Oct. 31. - (UP) -- A wild oil gopher, spurs upits of malfunctioning oil and gas, threatens this year's wheat, which will have to be replenished crude and immatureed livestock.
The entire wholesale district was reported by fire man as in immediate danger. Residents and property owners of the area were warned against going outside, and well was being carried into the heart of the business section by wind. All forms of traffic, including trains, motor cars, and pedestrians were burned from the endangered area, while workers at a fight against the forces of nature.
Officials said that if the oil flow showed no decrease they would request the company supplying the city with men to shut off all lines in the fire diaries.
Oklahoma City, Oct. 13. (UP)—A wild oil gasurer sprayed oil and gas over a metropolitan area two miles wide in Oklahoma City. Oklahoma City was领域 completely beyond control today making it necessary to summon troops to the menaced dis
The Oklahoma national guard was rushed to the scene of the Morgan Cole's well when its output of 100,000 firefighters failed that first lives and property were in momentary danger. One hundred and fifty guardmen responded to the first call for troops. The situation was equaled by a second incident in Stanley Rogers remained in authority.
New Registration Planned
TRAFFIC INTERRUPTED
Should there be even a small fire in the area sprayed by oil, an explosion and fire might result which would damage buildings and busier section of the city.
The roar of the well could be heard in every section of the city.
Homecoming Alumni Will Have Ad dresses Posted in Union Building
Two registration reports from eacl organized hostage during the week-end of homecoming on September 2nd were registration plan inaugurated this year. Fern Sander president of eacl organized hostage during homecoming and announced today that the report blanks will be mailed out early next week.
The alumni guest requests to be used in registration for a space for the list of guests, their home addresses, and the year of their graduation from the university. The list will be displayed on Friday and after again lunch on Saturday. Nov. 8. All reports will be turned in to registrarians at home addresses for that parade as to home addresses, where alums are stopped at wishing alumn will be posted on a hollow bench provided for that parade as to home addresses, where alums are stopping in Lawrence and four years of graduation will be included on the registration will be carried on by members of the W. S. G. A. under the supervision of Imogene H Hill and Visita Kishnan.
In former years visiting alumni have been obliged to go to the registration office and register personally, and as a result they may not be registered without any effort on their part. The new system is expected to result in a more complete list which will be of value to alumni wishing to locate their classmates and friends.
A budget totaling $814 for the coming year was presented to the advisory board at a meeting last night at the University club and accepted Prof J. D. Wheeler.
Prof. E. D. Hoy of the School of Engineering and Architecture and Prof. Bert Nash of the School of Education were introduced as new members of $ \mathbf{o}_{\mathrm{i}} $ the
New Members of Board Are Introduced at Meeting Last Night
Y. M. Adopts, New Budget
at Meeting Last Nigb
Felix Malink, president of the student cabin, spoke on the faculty-student conferences which is to be held Dec. 27-31, in Detroit.
Sam R. Carter, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., gave a report of the conference held in Estes Park, which he attended last summer.
Phi Alpha Delta, professional fraternity, has thrown down the gauntlet and challenged its ancient enemy Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity. It was Nov. 7. For many years past the lawyers and doctors have met on the football field in an annual game that has become one of the feature attractions
The Medics and Laws will not have to worry over the possibility that the members of their respective clevers will come under the scrutiny of insurers so some ineligible player, for the only qualifications necessary are that the player be a bona fide member of one of the fraternities. Should any member of the fraternity or crutseit some "Jim Bausch" of Engineering or Fine Arts to bolster up its team,
These annual encounters have produced some of the foremost playing ever witnessed in sports, with circles and players stop at odds of ossault and battery. Whatever the games lack in football technique is made up in the savageness and vigor employed.
LAW FRATERNITY CHALLENGES PHI BETA PI TO ANNUAL TILT
R.O.T.C. Appointments Announced Wednesday
Non-Commissioned Officers Are Named for Remainder of
The R. O. T. C. department of millers issues an amount by Majors Major in the Department withholding appointments of non-commissioned officers, the terms of office to which they are entitled.
P. A. D.'s Term Opponents 'Embryo Quacks, Pill Vendors
Done Peddlers, and Gland Specialists'
Non-missioned officers, company A, first battalion, coast artillery; cajet M. W. J. Huff, B. A. S. Peterson, E. B. Youngstrom, R. B. M. Myers, E. B. Youngstrom, W. J. Huff, B. A. S. Peterson, E. B. Youngstrom, R. B. M. Myers, E. B. Youngstrom, W. J. Huff, B. A. S. Peterson, E. B. Youngstrom, R. B. M. Myers
Company C. first battalion, coast artillery; cadet jerseymen J. F. Austin, I. F. Gunnell, Jr.; cadet troopers T, Younaur and D; wall; corporals R. L. Calhoun, Sam Brown, D. W. Ladner and E. A. Simplyi, prince of Wales; H. W. Kautzer and L. Mookin.
Company E. second battalion, engineers; cudet first sergeant R. E. Hackman; cudet first sergeant R. E. Johnson; and cudet first sergeant S. E. Wagner; J. F. McGaughey and L. B. Burten; cudet corporals G. M. Brown; J. G. Galbreath; J. E. Adkisson; A. T. Abbition, and P. Shulker; A. T. Abbition, and T. J. Cramp, J. Grint and H. Hoover.
Company D, second battalion, engineers; cadet first sergeants W. H. Colbert; cadet second sergeants W. H. Colbert; cadet staff S. Schoenfeld; cadet sergeants C. E. Williams, L. Glass, C. H. Alexander, and J. N. Ryan; cadet corporals S. M. Bernhardt, R. K. Bloedger, S. J. McCullough, R. V. Wainwright; privates first class F. H. Egolf, H. J. Green, F. R. Holtzapple and R. Stover.
Initiation into the Architectural soiety was held Wednesday in Marvin hall for the following 21 persons: Charles A. Brown, Crow C. Charles A. Brown, Charles Wagner, L. Cavitt, Robert Reynolds, Carl Merton, Forrest Tordwell, Lowell Ninor, Dorsey Hickey, Jerry Lowe Landis, John Lippett, John Ryan Milton Croft, Robert Lightston, Jackol Peart, Thornton Beck, Gregario Tabson, James Terry, Dick Willec
WENTY-ONE ARE INITIATED INTO ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY
Due to the inflamable material used in the decorations for the party tonight, the party tonight on the dance floor of the Union Memorial building the two students and the two student councils that everyone refrain from smoking
A business meeting followed and plans for a Christmas party were discussed.
--however, an investigation rivaling the Big Six snoopings into Kansas affairs would probably result.
Smoking in permitted downstairs or upstairs is great to allow danger of confugation on the varity floor. We appeal to you in the spirit of fair respect.
Fern Snyder, president, W.S.G.A.
Ken Meuser, president, M.S.C.
The loser of the conflict will donate a Thanksgiving turkey to the winners as a sign of inferiority and lack of football prowess. The following is in the challenge by PiI Alpha Delta Beta Pilot Medical Fraternity, Lawrence, Kansas.
"Came now the plaintiff, Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity and gives notice to defendant, Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity. The case is the cause of action alleges and states."
"The that said defendant in a group composed of embryo quacks, pill vendors, dope peddlers, and gland specialists, who stick knives in quinca pigs and rob innocent young goals of their glands, and who fearing real conspiracy of hustiness the greatest medical man the profession has ever known.
"The that defender Fbi Heta Pi has that, and still does, maintain an aggreater team, that this amounts to label and slander not only of plaintiffs' team but also of supporters' team, purposeful to play football the defender has brought our greatest college sport."
"Therefore the plaintiff, Phi Alpha Delta summons the defendant to appear upon the football field cast of the stadium, Friday, Nov. 7 at 2 p.m., m. and convincing proof of the allegations herein contained—the trial to be held not by our modern court procedure, but by the good old common law method of
Plaintiff prays damages of defendant a one Tamarack Turkey, turkey and further acquitted of the charges herein that defendant shall receive free of charge any expenses incurred in connection with
Morrison Speaks to Y. W
Freshman Commission Makes Plan For Future Activities
No.42
"Adjusting to College Life," was the subject of Dr. Beulah Morlhans's tails at a meeting of the members of the college chapter on Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in Glenley house. The remainder of the program was devoted to making plans for future activities.
The women planned a waffle supper for next Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Josephine Brown. Miss Brown was scheduled to speak at China for several years, and has been supported in her work there by the Kansas Girl Reserve. Many of the members helped to support the commission helped in previous years in supporting Miss Brown's work.
UNDERCOVER AGENT PLACED IN SENATE OFFICE BUILDING
Washington, Oct. 31.—(UF) Alcohol Commissioner James A. Doran said today that an undercover probation officer was arrested for building a new months ago at the request of Vice President Curtis, who decided to prevent the sale of boogie wings.
He said it was not his understanding that there was any intention of spying on senators, but that the purpose of the investigation was to obtain the arrest of George Sasady, a bootlegger widely known as "the bait," who has admitted selling liquor in the capital. Doran refused to discuss the case further.
THREE EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR DAD'S DAY PROGRAM
The Oklahoma-Kansas football game
bemounted an event for students.
Dock's day program to be held at the University. Nov. 15, it was decided at a committee meeting yes-
Two prizes, one for the father coming the greatest distance and one for the father having the greatest number. University will be given out that day.
the committee is composed of Pro Henry Werner, Prof. F. J. Baumgartner, Elizabeta Ehrhardt, Prof. C. Lifshus, Dr. C. F Nelson, Fred Littlehous,wayward Nichols, Miller Nichols, Kenneth Muller, Snyder, Yvonne Downs, Ida Parrott and Joseph
FOUR PAGES
Play by play broadcast of the
Kanna-Permelvima game Sat. *Put*
urday will be given by the Unit.
versity Daily Kanna over the
study.
park, beginning at 1 p.m.
C. C. Carl, who announced the play-by-play report of the Creighton game, will probably be on the speaking end of the public address at the annual meeting and man game with Missouri will start at 2 p.m.
--one winner of the silver loving cup in the five previous contests were Sewell Noran, Charles Stokes, Commander Jack, Jack Morris, and Jo McMullen.
Eight Students Selected in Campus Speech Tryout
011 001 001
Wimers Will Compete for Cup in Central Ad. Auditorium on Oct. 5
These students are eligible to enter the finals which will be held in the afternoon at 4 pm, building at 8 p.m. Nov. 5. At that time the cup will be awarded to the winner.
The eight students who were selected last night for the finals of the Campus Problem Speech contest and the Compulsory Physical Educational. "Compulsory Physical Education," James Callahan, "School Spirit at KU." William Dangerborr, "A New Journalism Building," Charles H. Dumont, "Climate Change," Margaret Plummer, "The Group System," Leslie Rutledge, "Extra Curricular Activities," Eben Takeny, "The Notice Hazard and the alarm," Jeffrey Difkey, who spoke on "The Y.M.C.A."
The preliminaries, in which 24 stenents were entered, were held last night in the Little theater in Green Bay. The rest of the day was for truster in speech and dartime art stated that the speeches last night were better than in any previous year and that each contestant had something designed to improve his or her or less effective way of saying it.
Burton Kingsbury acted as chaplain and no jokes were made of speech or dramatice art. Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama art, and Miss Irene
Y. W. C. A. Worker to Speak
Josephine Brown, Who Has Been in China, Will Be Here Thursday
Mas Josephine Bleacher of Fremont Nebr, who has been the captain of the Girl Reserve club of Kansas, is to speak at the al Y. W. C. A. Meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Browns work in the rural districts of China has been supported for over 30 years by clubs in the state. She does not usually visit universities in this country, but her family's group is one of her Girl Reserve leaders, the Y. W. C. A.摸 a special appeal to have
The Girl Reserve club in Kansas which Miss Brown has been visiting, are among the strongest in the United States. There are more of them in this country than in Boston. Miss Brown will speak also at the University on Wednesday.
FIFTY-FIVE ATTENDED WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEA
The department of women's physical education gave its first tea, yesterday afternoon, in the women's rest room in Central Administration.
The purpose of the tea was to give the majors an opportunity to become familiar with the practice of sophomore of the department. Approximately 55 women attended the session.
Mrs. F. C. Allen poured at the tea.
Mrs. Brutus Hamilton, Mrs. Stephen
Hamilton and him, Mrs. Hampis
Hampsis and him, Miss Hoover,
bunk Dinkel, Miss Olive Phelps, Mia
Elizabeth Sierborn, and the upperclass
women in the department, acted as hos-
Mattern to Be Represented
Prof. Karl Mattert, of the department of painting, will be represented at this year's annual water color exhibit in Philadelphia and Fine Arts, Philadelphia. "Railway Crossing," the painting to be shown, was created by Thayer Museum the last two months.
Witches, Ghosts, Spirits, and Spooks Will Hover Over Hallowe'en Festivities
Ghosts and witches and all the sub-starway at the front of the build-
that no shred on All Hallows
Ghosts and witches and all the spooks that go aboard on All-Hallow even, will be found at the party tonight in the Union building, together with pumpkin faces, black cail, and all of the other ghosts whose their uncommon presence is known.
No money tokens will be exacted from the collector, but all of the unified must appear digised and wearing attire. Attendance to the horrors will be through the
Music will be furnished from 0 until 1 by a band of supernatural performers, headed by his master. Heine will position a position in the center of the disco.
The spirits have seen to it that they will be no other festivities on the Hill next week, but those that those who do not come will be those who do not空白, without dates will be perfectly safe.
Kansas Will Fight
Unafraid of Edge
Given Easterners
Recent Conference Charges
Make Jayhawkers
Enger for Battle
K.-AGGIESTO PLAY M. U.
Penn Squad Is Intact
A confident band of Jayhawkers with an unbeaten, hard fighting football team arrived in Philadelphia today after a journey of two nights and one day. They will be attending the university of Pennsylvania aggregation on its own field tomorrow afternoon.
Both teams are in fighting trim for the battle and both are confident of winning the iry. The Kanaans 28 strong, the Yankees 47 weak, and day noon at Soldiers field in Chicago and showed their stuff before a rather large crowd of Kansas grads and root ballers. All they had were Hargies and his charges have been the center of much comment throughout the East and Middle West and have made a lot of impact at every large city unroute.
Wish the return to practice of George Gunter, who has been out of the game for some time, be possible. The team and will present its best lineup in the effort to ward off the attack of Gunter.
the Kasas team worked out in Chicago, the first string, possibly the starting lineup for the game, had Jim Leffy and James Fisher in the backfield, with Stuck and Henson at end, Foy and Charley Smay at the tackle positions, James Smith at center, Smoot at center, Brazil and Coel Smow worked a while at end, while Carrie Smith alternated with Fisher at call and James Smith at those positions, at least are in doubt.
The team left Chicago at 1 p.m.
Thursday afternoon with the next stop
scheduled for Washington, D. C., this
morning, from where they were to continue
on to the scene of the conflict.
They were soon off sufficiently by yesterday afternoon
that many of the athletes were scanning
their school books.
K. U. Has Weight Advantage
The Penn team will be outweighed about 10 pounds to the man but will have the advantage in speed and also that of a home crowd which may reach up to four dozen undefeated record for house play extending over two years, and has been on the team since his season to a strong Wisconsin team which took advantage of two inter-
passes, a blocked punt, and a covered fumble to tally four touch-
and run up a 27-0 total.
The lineup of the Quinhens is studded with stars. In Bibbett they have one in each color, blue, red, and with Gortle and Marzers in the blackfield he has a soaring punch exhilarating.
The tentative starting lineups
| MANAS | LE | PENN |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hansen | LT | Ribblet |
| C. Snaay | LT | Bloch |
| C. Snay | LG | Eaul |
| Smooot | C | Engle |
| McCall | RG | Newcomb |
| Roy | RT | Olsen |
| Fischer | RT | Bean |
| Fisher or Smith | Q | Graumper |
| C. Jaux | LH | Perina |
| C. Jaux | RH | Gentle (c) |
| Beach | PB | Greene |
QUILL MANUSCRIPT DEADLINE
MOVED UP TO NOVEMBER 8
The deadline for short stories to Quill club has been changed from Thursday, Nov. 6, to Saturday, Nov. 8. This has been done to allow more students to get their stories in. Only a manuscript have been received so far.
Each story must be in an envelope bearing a pseudonym, with the name of the writer accompanying it, and the date. It may be sent by fax or in Fraser hall before the deadline.
DEAN SCHWEGLER SPEAKING AT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
Rean Daymason A. Schwegler left yesterday morning for Blackwell, Okla., to speak at the meeting of the Northern Oklahoma Education Association.
This morning he addressed two groups. Before the language section he talked about "the tool" Tool! His topic before the science session was "Science and Human Destiny." This evening Doctor Schweger will address a group of students at the Problem of Character Education."
Starts Training for Boxing
Starting a training campaign which the hopes will carry him to leadership among the amateur weltwerte boxers of this section, Kimball Palou, Poland. After three years of workout of the year yesterday afternoon in Robben's gymnasium. Poland, a farmer Lawrence high football star, worked out with Bill Ramey, sophomore from Protection. Ramey is light weltwerweight champion of Kansas City, Missouri.