Weather Probably milder temperature tomorrow.
.
Audiotron roof usuf-
tion—another alibi for
skipping convoitation.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
University Kansan Will Report Battle With Pennsylvania
Returns to Be Announced at K. U.-M. U. Freshman Game
TO INSTALL SPEAKERS
A play-by-play report of the Kansan-Pokeyama football game at Franklin broadcast and announced by the University Dull Kansan at the stadium which is being installed this week. The broadcast will be made during the Kanan-Pokeyama game.
The report of the Permyauga game which is being furnished by the Kansan, will be brought direct from the team to the press. The report to the press box in the Kansas stadium by a direct Western Union wire. Since the game at Philadelphia will begin an hour before the game, much of the Permyauga game will be over before the fresh scraps begin. Arrangements will be made so that the crowd may see the permyauga game report.
The new public address system which will be used Saturday at the Komasa-Anes game for the first time in the season, is the Mackinaw Athletic association has purchased in conjunction with the Haskell athletic department and is the same system which has been used so satisfactorily as Haskell and Haskell Baker games.
The public address system will be in use Tuesday starting at 135 when there will be a game between two midday teams from Kansas City and will begin the second of the season on Kansas. Big Six game of the season has sounded.
The public address system as used at Haskell consisted of four large loudspeaker horns mounted in the Kuscho stadium. The horns will be placed on top of the new electric score board and will be no longer audible. The horns will be able to hear the broadcast.
Another new feature this season will be, the way in which crowds will be handled. To avoid the congestion which occurs when people gather under the arches of the stadium are being partly boarded up and turn-steps placed in them. With this added challenge, there may have been encountered at previous Kansa home games will be avoided.
Site Announcement Soon
Regents to Choose Location of New Student Hospital
A decision from the board of regents as to the site of the new hospital is expected within several days.
No. 33
Joseph Rotundny, state architect, and Earnest Harte, landscape architect in charge of the University grounds met yesterday with Chancellor Lindley Dr. Kalpriya Caratuwe, and Mrs. J. B. Wooldridge, who led the cide on the new site. Their selection however, must be approved by the Board of Regents for the University.
AGRICULTURALISTS APPROVE OF FLOOD PREVENTION PLAN
In Western Kansas, especially, there is a need for irrigation to transform the harvest practice in southern Arkansas along the Arkansas river would, in addition to preventing the occasional floods, provide adequate and cheap water for irrigation.
Great Bend (UP)-Plans of U. S. army engineers to aid Mississippi river flood prevention by a system of reservoirs along tributary streams has met with the enthusiastic approval of the Arkansas river, the watershed of the Arkansas河
It has been pointed out that water power plants could be erected along the river which would provide enough electricity for irrigation to measure the cost of the irrigation.
TO ERECT LARGEST ELECTRIC SIGN ON NEW BANK BUILDING
St. Paul, Miam —(UU)—What is be-望 will be the largest electric sign in the world to be erected on the bank. Bank building here bank officials said.
Each letter will be 55 feet in length,
the whole sign will exceed 100 feet and
will be visible for 50 miles. It will be
used on fireworks, 20 years old,
structure now being built.
LAWRENCE KANSAS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1930
Girls Drum Corps Enlarges
Windfield - Southwestern College girls' drum corps, organized last winter with eight members, is starting the school year this fall with an enrollment of 18 drummers. C. O. Brown, professor of instrumental music in the School of Fine Arts of Southwestern College, and will appear in the purple and white uniforms with the college band at the football and basketball games this year.
Dodge City, Oct. 21—(UP) —A dampened market has not dampened the plains' wheat farmer's confidence in the crop and produce the cheapest wheat in the world.
Wheat Farmer Sets Out to Solve Own Depressed Market Problems
Instead of deserting the large scale form operation, because his granaries and elevators are filled with this and that material, he is turning to low cost production.
In spite of promised farm relief, the wheat farmer is editing his own proba-
The plants' wheat farmer has decided that he is in competition with the world and that he will outproduce Russia and other areas successfully.
Racketeers 'Muscle In' on Road House Profits
Manager of Blue Hill Gardens Near Kansas City is Victim
Kansas City, Oct. 21. —(UP) Discovery by a jinkman of a bomb lying at the entrance to Blue Hill garden south of here has led authorities to make an organized effort to "music in" on the profits of road houses.
The Blue Hill garden is financed by Ferdie Strauss, who made large profits in oil in Oklahoma a few years ago.
of Gang
Struans has been the victim of extortionists several times, having been kidnapped and having paid $80,000 ransom for his release.
Preliminary Game Saturday
Midget Teams to Play Before the Ames-Kansas Game
A football game between two midweight teams from the South Side of Kansas City, will be an added feature to the Kansas- Iowa State teams. Saturday. This game will begin at 11 a.m. and will conclude at 5 p.m. on the Pembroke 85 nounders.
The Bears are captained by George Bowles, son of the composer of "I'm aajay ja ajay," and Jordan Hamilton, former Kansas athlete and captain of the Kansas football team in 1927. The Pembroke team is captain of the famous Notre Dame coach. The game will begin promptly at 11:35, continue until 12:00, then fray and be finished between halves.
Also between halves the cross country race between the Iowa State harriers, favorites to win the conference title and the Kansas runners will be competing in a national victory factory but the Jayhawks are working hard and may pull a surprise.
ONE OF LEADERS IN CHICAGO CRIME JAILED FOR VAGRANC
Wakeham, Oct. 21 | - (UP)
Cape City chief rival of the opus of crime in Chicago's underworld, was arrested and sent to jail today as a common
Immediately the wheels of justice were set spinning to make certain that he would be at the command of Chicago authorities to contribute what could be exacted from him toward solution of such unmet needs. On June 1, the massacre in 1929 of seven his followers, and the murder of Al Linghe, Chicago Tribune reporter.
Moran was arraigned in county court on a charge of having concealed weapons and his bond was fixed at $3,000. He would be sure to time next week if
The bond at first was placed at $50,000, and later was reduced to $5,000 on grounds that the latter was the most expensive of the three persons arrested under the charge
REDUCED GASOLINE PRICES
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 21—(UP) A war between independent filling station owners and the phase here today when the big companies announced a cut of a cent a gallon in gasoline prices. Gas now is offered in two cents a state and city tax. High grade sells at 3 cents more per gallon. Officials of the Standard Oil company said the cut was up to $2 a gallon to 2 cents by independent operators.
MET BY LARGE COMPANIE
Teachers Will Hear Dr. Cady
Dr. H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, will speak at Grand Island and Lincoln, Neb. Oct. 30 and 31, respectively, for the Association of Teachers Association. He will speak on "Ridium and Radium Activity," at the subject of the subject of the subject of "Liquid Air" at Lincoln.
Elevator to Be Ready Soon
According to a report yesterday the new elevator in the Memorial Union building will be ready for service by Nov. 1. It is expected that all the work needed to complete it will be ready for service will be completed by this time. The elevator, which is a gift of the class of 1950, is to be used on Saturday evening. Nov. 15.
In the high plant country northwest from Amarillo, Texas, to the New Mexico border, the new land is going up of new hard is landing into wheat now. Yesterday's grazing ground will be a new one.
lem of greater production and lower cost by the use of the combine.
When the Southwest wheat farmer says he cuts costs he means it. Many are following the example of W. A. Long, Ford county, Kan., farmer who diversifies. He is a member of a co-op that keeps books on every farm operation.
The better farmer let a portion of their wheat lands rest every other year to allow the wheat raised on land that remained old in 1928 produced 20 to 30 per cent.
Simon Fishman of Tribute owns books, farms, elevators. His crop this week includes two new daffodils in Watkins of Sublette, this year drilled 5,000 feet. She uses seven tractors.
Farmers in this section have prospects for a big increase in bushels of wheat next year, but the next year's wheat will cost them less because of good business practices.
Frost Is Predicted Tonight
Kansas City, Oct. 21 - (UP) - While he forecast another morning frost for tonight, A. M. Hamrick, weather observer, assists in the forecast. He waves that has swept the southwest in the last three days was in sight. The mercury tomorrow will reach a high of 90°F and it will remain partly cloudy and the mercury will climb this afternoon to about 85°F, so the weather is very warm today. The thermometer showed an official low of 30 degrees early this morning, but Mr. Hamrick said it unchanged and the degree below that mark near here.
End to Cold Wave Is in Sight, Say A. M. Hamrick, Weatherman
EIGHT GAMES OF TENNIS
TOURNAMENT PLAYED OFF
Eight games of the women's intramural doubles tournament were played off last week.
Moore-Reigert, Pi Beta Phi, defeats Taylor-Owen, Delta Zeta, 6-4, 6-0; Mawson-H. Lawson, P.D.Q., defeated Hainlich-Hoefer, Alpha Gamma Delta, defeated Harris-McKinney, Xi Delta, defeated Thomas-Huff, Chi Delta, defeated Arndt-Dormouse, 6-2, 6-4; Armbrust-Rodney, Kappa Kappa Gamma, defeated Hainier-Noyes, Kappa Alpha Teta, 6-1, 6-0; Rushstout-Thiem, Alpha Gamma Delta, Verdier-Cordier, Delta Zeta, 6-2, 6-0.
Scores of the games are: Cornelius-Glaville, Alpha Xi Delta, defeated Goddard-Wacker, Beta Zeta, 6-1, 6-4; Goddard-Wacker, Alpha Gamma Delta, defeated Burden-Callahan, Alpha Gamma Delta, 7-5, 4-6, 6-1; Bishop-Higgs, Alpha Xi Delta, defeated Lumberber-
FIFTY ATHLETES RE-ENACT FOOTBALL PLAYED IN 1869
New Brunswick, N. J.-(UP)-Fitted behwiserkhed" athletes re-entered the first intercollegiate football game ever between New Brunswick and rinceton in 1869, as a feature of the "agent of New Brunswick, part of the program of this city's 250th anniversary game."
The pagetent, of which the football episode was only one of nine actions, enlisted a cast of 3,000. It was directed by Percy J. Burrell of Boston,
Chancellor E. H. Lindsey was the speaker of the evening at a meeting of the Kansas Bankers association comprising several counties in this part of the state, which was held in Baldwin yesterday. The governor, who chose Chancellor Lindsey were: A. F. McClanahan, I. J. Meade, and A. F. Lalkenstein, secretary of group two.
Chancellor Addresses Bankers
The contest took place on Nelson field, gridiron of Rutgers University, and the 2015 championship field, the scene of the first battle. In addition to the 50 athletes—for three teams—the 2015 winner was a crowd of students, men and boys from the town watching the game. All were in uniform, all with caps, jod, and the contest was as exact a duplicate of the first one as was pos-
The Patee theater is to show descriptive sound pictures of Knute Rocke and his Notre Dame team for six week, beginning on Monday.
The picture, which will also feature other great eastern football teams, is divided into six sections, each of which depicts some particular feature of the team. This makes for a descriptive talk by Rockenbill. It is a Pathe production.
Philadelphia, Oct. 20—(UP)—A new course of instruction to instill “social polis” in students of Temple University in New York City. Dr. Gertrude D. Peabody, dean of women.
PATEE SHOWING PICTURES ON KNUTE ROCKNE'S TEAM
To Make Homecoming Plans
Committees to Report Progress a Meeting Tonight
The homecoming committee will heat reports of the sub-committer chairman at their meeting tonight. Reports must be submitted to the president and the alumni informed of them.
The second meeting of the committee, held in the alumni office in the Administration building tonight at 7:30, has its purpose the further discussion of plans for homecoming Nov. 7 and 8. The sub-committees, appointed last week to review the programs made during the various phases of the program arrangements.
Within the next 10 days the alumna office will mail out 20,000 letters to the staff and employees of the arrangements which have been made to entertain them the week-end-
Airplane Manufacturers Are Turning to Metal
"Superior strength-weight factors to "superior other advantages are turned on to metal construction, just as shipbuilders went from wood to iron, and the freightraiser makers from wood to steel. E. D. Kinney of the department of chemical engineering at the University of Pennsylvania, overseen over the University's station, KFKU."
Disadvantage of Wood Shown in Radio Address by Professor Kinney
Several Factors Enter
"For example, a sheet of alloy steel might be as thin as paper and it will be as strong as a duralumin sheet but the latter would be fluffy, while the duralumin sheet would add strength and stability when used, for fabrication or wing covering on an airplane.
Comparative strengths of various materials of equal weight are expressed by the following ratios: steel, 19 to 25 for high alloy steels; 19 for duralium; 13 to 25 for ordinary aluminum; 10 to 16 for micralyne steel; 10 to 16 for micralyne woods; and 10 to 18 for oak. "It is evident from these figures that aircraft of a green power, strength and rigidity are made from less metal than wood," said Professor Kinney. "I believe that飞机 enter into the choices of aircraft material, such as resistance to heat, corrosion, fatigue and shock, and ease and economy of fabrication, and finally the type of construction."
"Chiefly because of this form-factor, duralium, in place of rubber-coated fabric, is the present American standard." "For the structural parts of aircraft, there is required not only a high strength-factor, but also good elasticity. The surface of some parts stiffness. For propulsion parts, including engine, transmission, propeller, etc., a high strength-factor is desired, while some parts must also be stiff."
"Duralumin has the peculiar property of attaining strength with age. For traction on concrete, it is necessary of 30,000 pounds per square inch. On heating to 500 degrees centimeters, and without shearing or cracking, it is raised. After standing ten days, the strength will have increased to upwards of 100,000 pounds."
"The aluminium alloy must used duralumin, first produced in Germany," continued Professor Kinney. "It comes from 60 percent boron and 4 percent copper, and 1 per cent each of manganese and magnesium. It is a specific gravity of about one-third the density of steel."
It was reported here that 30 bodies had been recovered and estimated that 300 miners were entombed. Of those it was feared 70 were dead, but it was hoped to rescue the remaining 200. The death list of 100.
Duralumin Most Used
Aachen, Germany), Oct. 21—(UP) —A terrific explosion entoubled several hundred men in the Wilhelm coal mine today.
Mine Explosion Traps 300
Lincoln, Nebr. — (UP) — Nebraska farm families need less for clothing than farm families in 13 of 14 states where a survey has just been made, according to J. O. Rankin of the rural College of Agriculture of the State College of Agriculture
The explosion was so great that it was attributed to a store of dynamite and accumulated gas.
Preliminary Death List Expected to Reach 100 Mark
NEBRASKA FARM FAMILIES
SPEND LITTLE FOR CLOTHING
Only the farmers of Vermont spend less for their clothing than those of Nebraska, the report shows. The average expenditure is $49.
The report adds that very few home made garments are now used and then almost exclusively by the women members of the family.
Hoover Committee Develops Program to Relieve Jobless
Immediate Action Expected to Gain Co-operation From All Agencies
3,500,000 OUT OF WORK
Washington, Oct. 21—(UIP)—Individual suffering will be prevented this winter by administration measures now in place that were said at the White House today on behalf of President Hoover. It was simulated that 3,500 persons are affected.
The immediate program, it was stated, is for a survey of the program looking for co-operation between state, municipal, and federal agencies.
Selection of Arthur Woods, former palm commissioner of New York, to take charge of the development of an event for the first time this winter was announced. These developments took place today immediately following the first meeting of the council.
To Create All Jobs Possible
Washington, Oct. 21. —(UP) –President Hoover's unemployment committee was summoned to meet in the city on Monday to discuss a request from 2,000 to 3,000 people. Perhaps the need is greater. No one knows how many unemployed people there
Secretaries Lamont Hyde, Davis, Barry, and Mason, and Governor Gorman, also supported the corpsupified Hoover's committee. It was summoned by chairman Lamont to meet on Tuesday.
The program is to create as many jobs as possible and to relieve the bitter discomfort of midwinter unemployment.
Hospital Has Busy Monday
108 Calls Compared to Average of 70 to 80 Last Week
Winter weather seems to be getting in its first licks at the health of the student body according to a report from the student hospital this morning.
Yesterday the hospital had a busy day with 108 calls for treatment. This is in contrast to an average of between 70 and 90 calls per day on Saturdays and 32 calls Saturday and Sunday respectively. Dr. John I. Cantuelson said that the cold snowy weather together with the trip to Manhattan over the weekend will make many calls for the treatment of colds.
At the present time there are 12 patients confined to the hospital.
ENSEN TO BE KANSAS CITY SPEAKER ON TAXATION SOON
Joe P. Jenner, professor in the economic department of the University who is on leave of absence for a year. He will be attending the twenty-third annual conference on Transition which is being held at the Hotel President, Kauma City, Mo. Oct. 20.
Thursday morning, Oct. 23, he will speak about the Economic Aspects of Climate Change in a meeting again Friday morning, Oct. 24. The meeting is under the auspices of the United Nations.
The Dickinson theater is shown pictures of last Saturday's K-U-Aggy game this week, beginning this after and continuing through Satur-
SHOW PICTURES OF K-AGGIE
GAME AT DICKINSON TODAY
The picture, which is nearly a full reel, is being run in connection with the regular performances. It shows the musicians and the outstanding plays of the game.
HAUCKE MAY MAKE ANSWER AT RALLY TO REED ATTAC
Topcala, Oct. 21. — (UP) — Frank "Chief" Hauck, U.S. government gubernatorial nominee and Senator Arthur Cappler will be the speakers at a Republican rally here tonight which will be broadcast over radio station WIBW on browns.com
It is expected that Hauck will reply to the attack made upon him by Governor Reed, who charged he misrepresented facts about highway expenditures.
Mid-Semester Grades Due Nov. 6.
The College office has issued a bulletin stating that mid-semester grades will be due at the College office Nov. 6.
P. B. Lawson, associate dean of the college, has been called for early so that the students might get them from their adviser by the middle of the semester.
Families of Presidents To Meet
Families of Presidents To Meet
Washington-(UP)-Plans to hold a
pamphlet for the families and des-
tainments of the President
United States at the capital is being fostered
here in connection with the 1932 Wash-
ington biennial program.
FOUR PAGES
R. O. T. C. TO GIVE A CHANCE
TO NON-COMMISSIONED ME
At the R. O. T, C. dill tomorrow afternoon, some more new non-emissioned officers will be tried out for the role, and many appointments are made. These men will be given a chance to command and their actions, voice and headwork will be tested.
The five men who will act as provisional first sergeants for the different companies are: Lakkin, C. at McAlester, Kirk, C. at Wheatley, C. D, and Macklin, Co. E. Thirty-four men have been picked to be tried as gesertions tomorrow. The same men who were provisional commissioned on the week will hold office for this drill.
Iuch Interest Reported in K.U. Extension Classse
School of Education Meetings In Other Cities Have Large Attendance
Extension courses held in other cities by the School of Education are having large enrollments, according to a report from the extension division.
A class in educational sociology, conducted by Prof. W. R. W. Smith, meets at 7:30 each Tuesday at the Teachers College, Columbia University. Mo. Two hours credit is given. Prof. A. H. Turner is conducting a class in educational psychology on Saturday at 10:30 am, at the Horace Mann School, for 21 and 22 meetings, and 3 hours credit.
The largest class held is one in psychology of moral education, conducted by Dr. Raymond A. Schwegel, Dean of the College of Humanities, meets each Wednesday at 4:30 in the Central Junior High School building, Kansas City, Mo. There will be 16 meetings, for which two hours credit will be given. The class has an attendance of forty.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, a member of the summer session faculty for several years, is conducting a class in educational guidance at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday. The class gives three hours in Kansas City, Mo.
At Horton, tonight, a class in projects in curriculum making is being started in the Horton High school building. This class giving three hours of instruction conducted by Prof. O. R.鞍蕴, and will be held each Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
Issue Marks Beginning of Twenty-ninth Year of Publication
Graduate Magazine Is Out
The first issue of the Graduate Mar-
azine is off the press and will be mailed
to subscribers tomorrow. This issue
marks the beginning of its two "tues-
A new department, "Jaiahkwenners you Should Know," has been added to the magazine this year, bringing the number of departments to nine. The managers have grown more than in former years, containing in articles, and little opinion or comment Numerous cuts and hand lettered department headings add attraction to the
TO MAKE PLANS FOR YEAR
AT QUACK CLUB INITIATION
All the members and pledges are to meet at the women's gymnasium a week before the meeting. Plan for the work of the club for the year will be made and agreed upon.
The Quince club initiation and pledging will be held Wednesday night, at the home of Mrs. Florence Sherborn, the Colonial tea room as first plumage.
O OPEN DRINKING WILL BE ALLOWED AT LOCAL GAMES
R. R. Rutherford, senior of Douglass county, and Chief of Police W. J. Cumpton, said that the anti-liquor laws are to be strictly enforced at the football game
No open drinking will be permitted at the games, and all violators will be subject to arrest.
KANSAS CITY FACES CHARITY
TOTAL OF $200,000 DAILY
Kansas City, Oct. 21—(UP)—Workers in the Kansas City chapter of the National War martyrs campaign today facing the task of reaching a total of more than $200,000 in contributions to a quota of $11,150,000 is to be reached About $800,000 was subscribed the first
Wiebita Co. Gives Students Work
Wichita Co. Gives Students Work
C. U. Bradley, assistant manager o
the National Old Lime Line Insurance
company. In January 2015 he
University Monday, Oct. 27, to interview students who wish to do part time work and also students who wish to secure full time work. Paul Malone,
instructor in the economics department,
will be visiting Wichita County.
Mr. Bradley should see him first and
make an appointment for Monday.
K.U. AUDITORIUM ROOF NOT SAFE, OFFICIALS STATE
Heavy Snows Are Likely to Cause Collapse, Say Architects; Graft Now Suspected
REED ORDERS QUERY
Question Raised as to Whether Specifications Were Changed After Contract Lettung; Repair Cost to Be $45,000
The report of an inspection of the building by Graham and Joseph W. Harewood, chief architect to Governor Reed yesterday and in official investigation of alleged polygonal involvement in construction of the building, has been reported for some time there have been reports of the faulty construction in the building, which was announced the construction was started by Harry Rhodes, state business manager, who had beard cuts of the conditions of the building.
Douglas A. Graham, state fire marshal, stated yesterday that the Uni-
lized building soon because the roof of the building is not properly braced. He said that the weight of the honey snow to collapse might cause the roof to collapse.
"The University is glad to have any defect of the building pointed out," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley this morning. The weakness will be rem-
Chancellor Lindley indicated that University authorities have known of the seriousness of the problem. University has been working toward eventual strengthening of the beams.
Graham Gave Report to Reed
The state fire marshal made the re-
commendation to Governor Reagan, who was in Topeka, but Mr. Graham did not indicate so much danger as the first news story in 1982.
According to the report, the foundation footings and the walls of the building are in good condition and the roof is intact. Then too, the report showed that there does not appear to be any lack of strength in the steel trusses that support the roof. The roof itself is of brick, which is covered with leather that was covered with tile on the top.
Also from the report the tile is cracked from the strain already put on the bottom. To prevent it to hold the roof steady or to permit it to hold under a heavy snow.
Auditorium Has Stood
Both Mr. Graham and Charles Cuthrie, then state architect, asserted the need for a second heavy snow or strong winds and that this constituted a dangerous situation which would close the building until additional brazing could be installed under the roof.
Yet the building stood up under the seven winter past the past few years, exasperating the snowman. The snowman was on the ground which means that a great weight was placed on the building.
Charles Culberth, then state architect, drew the plans for the building of a new office in Green of Manhattan. According to information given the governor there was no need for improvements for the roof of the auditorium when it came time to finish the structure. The poor strength of the roof. The attorney general is investigating the changes of the roof.
Difficulty in Contract
A different light may be thrown on the subject if the specifications were changed after the contract was made. Chancellor Lindley said the University authorities knew nothing of the issues at the time the building was built.
A special appropriation for repairing the roof of the Auditorium may have to be made by the state legislature at the coming session this winter.
University Anxious for Repair
The University authorities knew that the use of the Auditorium in the press condition was a risk, but did not want it to exist. An expert existed as was indicated from the report from Topeka. The University is however, anxious to have the building used.
The Mexican orchestra which comes to the University on the concert course *Cours de Concert en Musique* Auditorium. The annual Armistice day concerts will be held Nov. 11, in
No indications were made that the building will be closed to scheduled performances until such order comes from Topeka.
It was estimated this morning that the cost of repairing the roof would be $45,000. The original cost of the auditorium was $250,000.
Send the Daily Kansan home.