Weather Ideal fall weather continues tomorrow.
Fraternity wits call upon all resources to win Wisconsin trip.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
Prizes to Be Given for Original Ideas in Dress at Party
Persons Must Be Maskee and Dressed in Costume at Hallowe'en Dance
HEINIE CRONE TO PLAY
Prizes will be awarded at the Halloween party Friday night to the most originally costumed couple and their children, and to the furious costume. The party, which is to be held in the Union hall room from 9 until 1, is to be a costume affair, and only those in costume and mask will play. Heine Crone's orchestra will play.
Just before the intermission there will be a grand march and the guests will umask.
Committees appointed by the Men's Student Council and the W.S.G.A. council, who are in charge of preparing materials for the preparations. On the committee for the refreshments, caterers and doughhouses, are Hunter Gikson, c32; and Ehsan Shah, c41. On the committee Hill, c1uel, are supervising the decorations which are to be appropriate to the occasion; and Etheir Cornellus c22; and Erhardi cerrl, c32, are looking up prices.
The judges and chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wierner, Prof. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, and Prof. and Mrs. Robert Calderow.
The Halloween party is an annual affair on the Hill. Last year a large crowd attended.
'They Damage Faith in Men
Hoover Is Bitter Against Statement on Handling of Oil Land
Washington, Oct. 28—(UP) - Charges against the administration's handling of Colorado lawsuits by President Howard as "reckless, baseless, and infamous," and supported by hostile political agents in a way that could only damage the public.
In the most scathing language that has come from the White House for months, President Hewson at his press conference denied the course of Ralph S. Kelley, former chief of the field division of the general land office, who recently alleged that the government was particularly hard on public rights in Colorado oil shale jobs.
The president said he conceived it to be his duty to uphold honest public service. "Such reckless charges can lead to more harm," he said, "they damage faith in men."
PERCY GRAINGER PRAISES MUSICAL VESPER PROGRAMS
A letter, prising and complimenting the competition and contents of the all-time great book received by Dean D. M. Swarthout from Percy Granger, the well-known am amazed and enthused with the listed programs and art works; to Dr. Granger
The programs, which were published recently, were issued by the School of Fine Arts, and contained all the musics taught in the last few years by the school.
DELTA TAUS TRAVEL EAST IN "WEARY WILLIE" FASHION
Four of the members of the frater rity努 began the long trek but only Everyone was still in front. He is still headed east, "Zack" Taylor; cIS, and "Butch" Morrison, cIS, turned up at Morrison's camp because too tired to continue. Morrison's legs were both broken last spring.
"Philadelphia or butt" is the slogan of two ambitious Delta Tain who entered the race on Monday, yesterday when they left on foot for the Pennsylvania capital and the Jay-Z conference.
HAUCKE SENDS GOOD WISHES TO HARGISS AND K. U. TEAM
In a letter to Coach Hargis, Frank Haakee, Republican notorious ostrich coach and two-time champion gassers and the team for success throughout the season and expect it to be his best season yet. He summarizes the team upon its past record for this season and hopes for a victory this year.
Hauke formerly played on the K-Agnettes and later at Cornell at which school he had the privilege to play against Pennsylvania.
Revised Rates Asked
Washington,—(IP) —Modification of the recently revised rates on classified freight in western territory was asked of the interstate railroad lines line railroads on the ground that the increases ordered failed to provide the carriers gains in revenue intended by the commission. The roads were moving of the case for further argument.
FINAL TRYOUTS FOR DEBATE
SQUAD WILL BE TOMORRO
Contestants for the speech will deliver five minute constructive speeches. All students who did not make the squand in the first tryout, are urged to enter contest as from their first member will be selected from this tryout.
final tryouts for the freshman debate quad will be held in Little theater leen hall, Oct. 29, at 7:30 p. m.
C. B. Cuthier, associate professor of arts and speech, Burke University; Kintupi, president Fred Ackermann, president of Delta Sigma alpha, honorary president of Delta Sigma phi.
McGill Chides Republican Party for Depression
Protective Tariff Blamed for Farmers' Ills by
Speaker
In his speech Mr. McGill flouted the popular belief that the present period of deprivation is due to two factors: a poor state and a wide distrust. According to the Democratic candidate, the present condition is due to two factors: the deprivation of the currency of the nation by the federal government and the increased investment it made. Mr. McGill also pointed out that the farmer derived no benefit from harvest because he had no access to surplus commodity.
Outlining the underlying economic causes of the distressed condition of agriculture, George McGill of Wichita, Democratic candidate for United States senator, addressed a meeting held last week at the Douglas county courthouse.
As a result of our extensively high tariff", said Mr. McGill, "retaliatory measures against the oil-producing countries. Thirty-nautical meters have created trade barriers against the sapphire produced in the United States. The markets for Saudi Arabia are closed against our wheat."
Following his remarks on the agricultural problem, Mr McGill began a tiraff. The Democratic candidate also expressed his belief that the prohibition of animal ividuality of any specific party because party lines do not hold up on
The speaker was introduced by Joe McDowell, 191, president of the United States Congress, who lamla Cox, vice-chairman of the Douglas County Democratic committee.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930
The next Democrat meeting will be hold next Thursday, when Harry Warnock, the state governor, will address a meeting at 8:15 p.m. in the courtroom of the courthouse. Hedges, ex-governor of Kauai, will host Henry Warnock radio station between 7:20 a.m.
KANSAS TO ENTER TWO-MILE TELEGRAPHIC MEET IN NO
During the week ending Nov. 18 the Kansas freshman cross-country team, coached by Brutus Hamilton variety track coach, will participate with the NCAA's freshmen division in a telegraphic two-mile meet. The best time made by the six best men in each school during the week will be tabulated and sent in; the best time in the conference will determine the finals and country champions of the conference.
Lindley Speaks in Kansas City
Chancellor E. II. Lindley is speaking this morning at the Junior College in Kansas City and this afternoon before the Wyandotte High School Parent Association in the same place.
The School of Business will have a smoker at the Alpha Kappa Psi house tomorrow night at 7:30. Lyle Stephenson of Kansas City, Mo., will speak on campus and discuss students in the School of Business are invited to attend the meeting.
Business Smoker Tomorrow
Mighty Explosion Traps 29 Miners in Oklahoma Shaft
McAlester, Oak. Oct. 28. — (UP) • Weary men burrowed into the lower levels of sample coal mine No. 1. Here in today to search of fellow miners who were entrapped by a powerful explosion at McAlester, they discovered the dark passageway last night.
Business Placement Bureau Installs New Records to Keep Closer Check
The business placement burate of the School of Business has installed a new set of records this year so that it can keep clearer check on each individual record.
Bodies of four men were found in 2,000 feet just after daybreak. Their death was caused by poisonous gas. The work of reaching the entombed men was slow. Workers were encumbrated with masks, and required frequent relief.
Rescuers Find Five Bodies but Gas Masks Hinder Work
The night shift consisted of 29 men. The bodies of five of them had been recovered. There was little hope that the remaining 24 would be found alive.
Every effort is being made to remove them. The crowd at the mine grown to 2,000 persons, almost the entire population of McAllister.
Funsen from the mine were making the rescuers ill. It is doubtless whether rescuers will reach the 24 trapped men before 6 n.m.
TRAPPED MEN DOOMED
The list of those who have declared their intention of going are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bayer, Carl Friend, A. P. D.Ambra, and Mrs. Bert Otter, Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Simons, Tom Constant, W. G. Simons, and Michael Longusse, Longusse, Pricy Mennon, town people. Only one student, Wilford Hardman, has definitely reported that he will grief Elwell Schmidt, alumno of his class, and part in the reunion Saturday night.
Paul Malone of the business placement bureau said that the new recruitment process could get a complete record of the student's scholastic history and also some
Shortly before 11 a.m. rescue operations were brought to a virtual stand-still when dense clouds of black dump ice formed, in an effort mitigating as far as on the fourteenth level.
The old cards that the student filled out contained only his address, classification, age, and the line of work which he performed. The cards also contain personal data such as age, height, dependents, and major debts. They also contain his academic history, interests, and accomplishments in interviews that he has given. In addition they contain an instructor's rating of the student as to personal appearance, attitude, tact, initiative, and character.
A number of students and town people have indicated that they will make the trip to Philadelphia via the special Pennsylvania station. They will see the Pennsylvania pane story, attend the Jachweker house, and back in Lawrence early Monday.
Penn Special Gets Crowd
The governing committee of the R. O. T. C., consisting of commissioned officers of the R.O.T.C. the honorary men's rifle team, met yesterday and decided that there would be only two R.O.T.C. social functions this year. The first is to be an R.O.T.C. dance on Friday and a military balloon on May 22.
Train Leaves Tomorrow Night for Phil adelphia Game and Celebration
Dramatic treaty for "Andochees and the Lion." will continue this afternoon at the Lincoln Center, according to Miss Frances Wilson, who is directing the play, the remaining members of the cast, in the tent term, as approximately 15 of the 38 members of the cast have been seen.
The other two functions usually held by the R.O.T.C. will not take place 'this year.'
dent's scholastic history and also some of his personal history.
Kansas City, Oct. 28—(UP) A continuation of the last fall weather of the last few days with temperature reaching into the 60's in the afternoon and with clear skies was foretold to come by A.M. Harnick, weather observer.
R.O.T.C. GOVERNING COMMITTEE CUTS DOWN SOCIAL PROGRAM
Ideal Fall Weather to Continue
DRAMATIC TRYOUTS CONTINUE TODAY FOR PARTS IN PLA
Some of the companies that have placed the University on their yearly船 are: Eastman Kodak, Genera Electric, Atlantic and Pacific Tea company, Remington Rand Business Service,
Jewell Tewell公司，The Suffolk
District, The Price, Waterhouse Public Accounts
and, the Goodcook III and Rubra-
Mr. Malone stated that although the general impression was that business was worse now than it has been for many years, Mr. Tire wrote a letter from the Goodrich Troe and Rubber company stating that they want five or six men to enter training school next June to prepare for the retail industry. He also said that women than they have ever taken before.
There were 79 students placed last year and 39 of them were placed through the bureau.
TODAY FOR TABLES ON PLAY
Pictures Show Kilday Was Booster Over Goal to Make Touchdown
Army Play Is Found Illegal
New Haven, Oct. 28—(UP) —Motion images displayed pictorial Yale athletic officials yesterday were reported today to show that Army's touchdown in Saturday's Yale-Army football game was in a 7 to 7 score lineed inally.
The Yale athletic association said, "There will be no protest over the alleged illegal misuse made by the team." The court capped "the film of the game is in aid to show that Kidley failed to cross the finish line." A backup dog, bucked him over.
The pictures also revealed that several cadet players piled on Allis Yale quarterback was knocked out after the referee signed the end. Yale quarterback was knocked out after the referee signed the end.
Athletic Board Provides for Status Investigation
Attorney Thiel Grills Player
Impartially Concerning
Amateur Shandling
Convinced that the action of the five members of the Big Six conference in ousting Washie was hasty, the athletic department thoroughly examination of all varsity football players by its own representative. Working on Dean Shaul's statement against the accused football players was inadequate, a strict questioning of all the players was conducted last night during prefective by Walter Tiel, Law
The players were taken from practice single and brought before Thiel, who grilled them all impatiently, and warned of the findings of this examination will cease and for all clear up any suspicion of guilt on the part of Kansas players or officials is the hoops of the board. The players would have been several days or until all evidence is in two representatives of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin were bury during practice snapping pictures of Jay-Z at a stadium last month. They stated that Penn was really buckling down to serious work and anticipated a real battle. They added that they were convinced that the size of the aggregation had not been renegotiated.
Police Arrest Check Artist
Police Halt Activities of Collins Free-
man, Alleged Navy Deserter
Collins Freeman, freeing his home at Enid, Okla., was arrested by the Law-enforcement charge after he was reported to have given a forged check to a Mrs. Smith, 123 Louisiana, in payment for a room, and had attempted to cash services.
According to a report from the police department Freeman arrived in Lawrence Sunday night. He emailed an apology and said he was to pay $15 in payment he gave
Freeman also attempted to cush two other checker cells at the correspondence course office for $2, and one for $1. Both of these checks were refused.
had $2 on card which also gave him agreeing to give him the rest of the change Monday. The police heard of the case before she gave him
Police said information gained from Preston show that he is a professional firefighter. In September 5, when he escaped from the Milford, Ohio, police to which he was held, he was released three years term for forgery, he has obtained 350 in forged checks, they say. Before he was released, he was seated at San Diego, Calif. Before coming to Lawrence he be operated in his home.
Freeman is being held on a forayger charge in the city jail. He will probably be arranged for preliminary hearing next week.
Tempira to Leave on Business Trip
Prof. Olmert, secretary of the Endowment Association, states today that he will be leaving a few days the latter part of this week. His trip will include visits to the University and other points in southern Kansas.
Euphenon Responder Richer
Kansas City, Oct. 28 - (UPD) In a service of Kentucky UDP) and impressiveness, the Flew, Robert Nelson and his family observe the day of the Episcopal diocese of wuut Missouri at Grace and Holy Trinity Church in Carthage; ceremonies place at 10:30 a.m.
Minnesota Has 75 in Who's Who
Minnesota, Minn. — (UP)—Seven more
female students (f Minnesota faculty are listed in
Who's Who). The total is seven more men.
Beckhamm, Kent-(UP)-Burgurls entered a house here, drank half a bottle of port, and left a note saying "You keep rotten port."
Decoration Prizes for Homecoming Announced Today
Twenty-nine Houses Are Entered in Contest Already
PLANS ARE EXTENSIVE
Twenty-two organized houses have already indicated that they will decompose if not protected for the three living cups offered as primes. There will be an enclosure, with a roof and a dormitory house, the best security house decorations, and the best decorated rooms.
in the fraternity division, the cup is offered by Hook and Green cloakers, and Weaver Dry Goods company will make the award for the best decorated house, while Wesley Dry Goods will give the cup for the organized house, other than Greek letter, which is most attractively decorated. These cups will be on display in some public places down from several days before the event, subject and the awards of prize made.
Although 29 houses have promised to decorate for homecoming, Ry Weight, a resident of South Pasadena, argues that houses which have not yet responded to the inquiry should be demolished.
"House decorators, more than anything else in the homecoming program, are a part of the occasion," says Wright. The committee on house decorations, headed by David Hess, also oversees home decoration, and the adoration of student rooming houses near
Aside from house decorations, there will be elaborate decorations along the business area of Massachusetts street where the campus is rapidly forming.
Angle Awarded Fellowship
Former Student at Johns Hopkins Inst
Recipient of Boylan Gift
Dr. Lewis Angle, former student at Johns Hopkins hospital, was granted permission to attend the School of Medicine this fall, resulting from the request of Mr. Marl
Doctor Angle received his M.D. degree from the Medical College of Virginia in 1928, to internships at Memphis and Winston-Salem hospitals at Richmond, where he was later associate in surgery, and had a fellowship in plastic surgery at Hopkins医院 in 1928-29. He went on to attend St. Mary's hospital, Kansas City.
BEST PLAYERS ARE CHOSEN FOR HOCKEY GAME THURSDAY
The freshman women who have shown outstanding ability in basketball have been chosen to practice with the seniors and seniors Thursday at 4:30
Those who are to report for this practice are: C. Hunter, E. Wall, H. Falkenstein, H. Brownman, M. Owatney, T. Garnett, S. Katz, D. Linden, E. Huntin, J. Doane, Kiesz, L. Clanin, D. Gardner, J. Pyle, M. Allen, Hahn, M. Albrook, Everitt, L. Zimmerman, F. Baker, L. Hurtzer, D. Sinn, Wagner, and D. Stewart.
309 Delegates Attend Journalism Convention
The high school journalism convention which was sponsored by the University department of journalism for the high schools of the state broke all previous records in the number of delegates and the number of delegates present.
Severity-eight high schools from all parts of the state were represented at the convention. This surpasses by four schools any previous representation received in the district, which was also a record year, the number of schools represented totaled 74.
Three hundred and nine delegates attended the banquet Friday night. It was a special journalism department for the high school students at the convention. No more than ten professors or many present. University faculty members and University students also attend.
One girl, one boy, and one teacher from each high school were considered as delegates. Many schools sent more persons than the requested number of delegates. Of the total registered, 35 girls, 100 were boys, and 154 were girls.
Washington, - (UPI) - Special instructors covering employment of 242,000 ext workers during the Christmas holiday. They have been instructed to employ the Postmaster General Brown. To aid the unemployment situation, postmaster general has instructed to employ to the fullest ten competent men who have familial support and who are no longer without jobs.
FOUR PAGES
---
Express Election Views
Perfect satisfaction with the conduct of the Men's Student Council in the recent School of Medicine sophomore and freshman classes, Mr. Nichols pressed this morning by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, and Dr. O. Stoland, of the School of Medicine, for his statement in the Kansas yesterday in which an opposition political faction was quoted on accusation of dissatisfaction with the procedure.
No. 39
The statements follow;
Dr. O. O. Stoland, Acting Dean of School of Medicine.
"The story in the Kansas Monday night concerning Hill polites was unfair in its implications on the handling of the recent election, but the council by the Men's Student Council. The council acted only on petition and should the election be been heard in the final place."
Raymond Nichelle.
"It is my student's Men's Student Council carried on the recent election in the state," Nichelle prejudiced, and unbiased man-
Werner Heads Committee to Plan Dad's Day Oct. 15
Fathers Will Be Entertained at
Banquet After Game
with Oklahoma
Plans for Dad's day, which is to be held here New York, the Owens Valley, will be discussed at a committee meeting to be held at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, in room 610.
It has been customary in the past to have a banquet for fathers and sons after the game. It is reported that the editors will also be here at that time.
The committee in charge of arrangement has Prof. Henry Werner as chairman, and he will be assisted by Prof. W. J. Baumgarner, Elizabeth Megular, Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. C. P. Nelson, Mr. D. Nichols, Nedrick Nicholls and Miller Nichols
Students who will assist in prepara-
ces are Kenneth Meuser, Fern Snyder,
Vaughn Downs, Laura Hackney, Ida Parrot and Joe Knack.
Intramural Office Announces Prizes for Turkey Competition
Receiving Entries for Run
Entries are now being received at the intramural office for the annual turkey run which will be conducted in September. The turkey is two and one-three feet in length.
An organization may start ten men if it wishes, but eight men must finish seven. The teams are scored as in cross-country, that is the places in which men compete.
The lowest team total wins 25 points and the turkey. The second prize is 10 points. Each team receives 10 points, and fourth place 5 points. Each man finishing receives 10 points.
Entrants will be checked by the University health service to ascertain their physical qualifications for the run. Dr. Camuson of the University hospital staff advises that the man be required to wear a capule of days before the run.
The deadline for entry blanks is not later than Wednesday, Nov. 5.
PHI LAMBDA THETA PLEDGES
SEVENTEEN NEW MEMBER
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary sorority for women in education, help pledge services at 5 clock this afternoon in 116 Fraser. The pledge are members of the Marina Attkisson, Mary H Bass, Opa Irene Bennett, Maurice Brown, Evelyn Eustace, Helen Hungerford, Mary Johnston, Opal Jane Kennedy, Isabel Nele, Nathalie Nele, Caroline Constantine Towe, Verna Wagner, Joseph wheeler Clyce Wiley.
DEAN HUSBAND WILL SPEAK BEFORE MEETING AT TOPEKA
Dean Agnes Husband is leaving
the University of Texas to tend the Kamei to his hunting of Deans of Women and Advisers of Girls which is to be held in that city Friday and Saturday.
Miss Hirschman will speak at the for-mer's luncheon and talk about Dean's Task. Her Privileges and Responsibilities. She has also been added to speak on the round table on Friday morning.
Bandits Take Gem Haul
New York, Oct. 28—(UPI)-Bandita played a waiting game behind the幕布, presenting dawn creations from thousands of passers-by escaped with gems worth $200,000 to a playful, well-constructed theatrical district after ordering a nero servo to obtain the combination.
All Houses Asked to Enter Contest to Write Slogans
Six Separate Finance Campaigns Combined; Dead Line Thursday
NOT A CHARITY DRIVE
That an attempt will be made to have all organized houses submit slogans for the campus campaign management, faculty manager, today. The slogan deadline has been extended to Thursday at 5 a.m. when all of the slogans are posted on the Facebook office room 1, Administration building. "It is not a charity program." Morrison stressed today, "but rather six separate financial drives consolidated into one."
It has been decided that two prizes instead of one will be given for the best logo presented by students. The awards will be given to the student and a ticket to the Missouri-Kansas football game. The second prize will be a ticket to the game. Judges in the contest are Debbie Lawson, Prof. in the Department of Music. The purpose of this drive is to solicit money for different organizations which are in need of financial help, money appropriated by this drive, or be appended to five different groups.
Organizations participating in the budget area are W. C. Theodore, the Red Cross, Duke University's Tuberculosis association, and the Christmas tree fund. The chairman is now working to apportion amounts of the budget to each organization.
The campaign, which is entirely a student drive, will begin Nov. 10, and Nov. 13.
English Parliament Opens
King George Begins Session for First Time Under Labor Policies
London, Oct. 28—(UP) The world's markets remain in grip of economic turmoil and uncertainty as avenge great concern, King George said today in the speech open-
It was the first time the king had opened a parliamentary session under a labor government.
Premier Ramayam MacDonald faced his most critical test today as parliament opened, the conservatives under him attacked an attack on many laborite policies, chiefly that concerning employment, in the hope of administering a crushing defeat to the party in power. Thousands of Londonsers cheered Kerry's victory, and she drove by the house of lords for the opening of the formal session.
FORMER STUDENT KICKS TIE GOAL IN ARMY-YALE BATTLE
Charles Brosbou, a former University of Kansas student, kicked the goal which tied the score in the Army-Yale game last season.
Bronchous was a member of the variety football squad here in 1920. He played on the wing and back alluded he did not make a letter. He was a member of Pi Upton fraternity
Last year Brobours was a regular halfback on the first freshman team at Michigan, and he helped the Army win several games by his kicking ability, the climax coming in the game with Yale when he was sent into the game to try for the tying goal.
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY OF FASCIST REGIME CELEBRATED
Rome, Oct. 28—(UP) The eight-
anniversary of the Pasci march on Rome and the installation of the Fas-
cash regime was celebrated throughout Italy.
Premier Benito Mussolini was rousally acclimatized when he reviewed a document in which he declared the Roman military, including a legion formed exclusively of war cripples, as his
The celebration ushered in year IX of the Fascist era, and all of the official documents will bear this date, besides 'hat of the year 1930.'
Salphur-Laden Ship Burns
**Providence** — (UP) — Fire starting in a huge sulphur pocket on a steamer, Glit Edge, here Monday, impatiently sniffing the laden vessel. The crew was forced to leap into the sea as flames ravaged the steamer. Damage was estimated at 10 percent.
Child Is Accidentally Shot
Kansas City, Oct. 28—(UP)–Donald Barbarick, 2-year-old of son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barbarick, today was wounded dangerously at his home here to solve with which his Alice, was playing, discharged accidentally.
Send the Kansan home