Weather Continued cold with possible snow flurries tonight.
At this rate the right
parole shall probably
won't be very "hot."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
No.32
Reed Raps Haucke for Statements on Road Program
Governor Gives Newspaper:
Bitter Denunciation
of Candidate
ACCUSATIONS UNTRUE
Topica, Oct. 29—(UIP) —Governor Reed gave out a statement today attacking Frank "Chief" Haunck, republican candidate for governor, and accused him of making false statements to the state highway laws.
Reed charged that Haakee, in making what the governor said are "false statements" is endangering the consensus program which Kauai has undertaken.
In the statement, the governor said "It is with regret that I observe the state road program and again making misleading statements regarding the state road program and expenditure of highway funds. In the preliminary campaign, Ms. Haucke stated that she would be spent for administration for each dollar that went into construction. Such statements were so pallidly unintentive that a reporter in 2013 proved that he stopping makes them."
National Guard Claims 34
Companies Now Using Armory Located in New Riling Building
Thirty-four University students are in the personnel of the Kansas National Guard units of Lawrence University. They are also members of Raymond J. Winner, assistant instructor in geology; Second Leo Leu, Leo W. Shannon; Sergentic Eyll Teff, Shaffer Shore, and Francis T. Peikins, associate professor of corporate Earlin R. Burgert.
Others of the company are John A Williams; Bacardmund Brundell; Joseph E. Williams; Michael Green; Melvin Brisson; Charlene F. Haushugn; John B. LaBoeuf; John Leibauer Rau; Charles H. Steichen; Harvey Strickle; C.E. Theorm; Ciee Williams; Richard Campbell
Company H. Corporal Samuel B. Blynn, Kenneth Kruceler, Donald L. Wilson, James Porter, Liam E. Pine, W. Whitua, Walter E. Baster, Kendall M. Wood, Alex W. Tylter, Arthur J. Ferin, Eric C. Wagner, William E. Potter, and Walter E. Leonard
The companies are now uplining the new armory, located on the second floor of the new Rilling building, 8th and New Hampshire streets. The floor space including offices and supply rooms is 111 feet. The drill floor is 37 by 10 feet.
RELIGIOUS WORKERS TO HOLD SERVICE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
The council of religious workers at its meeting Friday, voted to have a young people's union service on Sunday, Oct. 28. Mr Martin Cuntrie of the Plymouth Congregational church. The service will be held at the Plymouth Congregational church. The young people are requested to go in a body from their respective churches to attend.
FORTY BUSINESS TEACHERS OF KANSAS COLLEGES MEET
The next meeting will be hold here next fall but no definite date has been set. The program for the next meeting will be held in the School of Business of the University.
About 40 instructors of economics and business in colleges of Kansas attended the first day of the Workshop Instructors in Economics and Business which was held in Manhattan Friday evening.
600 Increase in Births a Surprise to England
London, Oct. 20-(UP) -Bakers were back in fashion in Britain today after one of the longest discussions of bird control that England has ever known
Figures released by the Registrar-General receive the report that Wales and Wales during the second quarter of 1930, an increase of 600 over the same period last year. The figures for the first quarter of 1928 that the babies had beaten the record of the corresponding figures in the same period.
Britishers were wondering whether it was a bit of ironic humor that the increase coined with the birth-control battle which opened in the press last month, the spring and continued at the Lambeth conference of Anglophone banhouses.
Mathematics Club Meets
The Mathematics club held its first meeting of the year, a business meet-up and an inaugural instantment building. Philip Beld, e31, president of the club, presided. Miss Florence Black, assistant professor of mathematics, is the sponsor of the organization.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1930
ART DEPARTMENT SUBMITS WORK FOR NATIONAL EXHIBIT
In response to an invitation from the College Art association, which is sponsored by New York University, to contribute two paintings for a national student exhibition to be held in New York and other centers throughout the country, the University's partiment of painting has submitted two paintings.
These paintings are: a landscape, "Distant View of Kamen City" by J. P. Penney, who is a student assistant instructor of the department this year; and "A Portrait Study" by Eugene J. McFarland, a graduate student; and McFarland, a present connected with a large advertising poster establishment in St. Louis.
Rebels Capture Itarare and Rout Federal Army
Brazilian Armies Battle at Cam buquira Resulting in Federal Victory
Rio Grande do Sul, Oct. 20—The capture of the important town of Inare on the São Paulo frontier by rebel forces sent a message to revolutionary headquarters.
The advance troops of the rebel army are marching northward of Sao Paulo to confront the French after a sharp battle in which government forces were routed, the advises
Federal Victorious at Cambuja
Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 20 — A federal victory over rebel troops at Cambuja, state of Minas Gerais, was announced today in a communique issued by the Ministry of Defense, saying there is a number of insurgent casualties.
Sixteen Make Spanish Club
El Atenco to Hold Next Meeting on October 20
Sixteen new members have been taken into Alteoense, Spanish club, as result of the trophy held at the meet- last Thursday.
They are: Hazel Haley, c3; Paul Sullivan, c3; Anita Munford, c2; Eileen Holler, c2; Joan Schott, c3; Wilma Brink, c3; Helen Feller, c1; Frances Elliott, Ficeen Fread, c3; Ellen Fread, Ficeen Fread, c3; bell, Teresa Vera, ed; edul, Manly Le Foosehanger, Pern Chamberlain, Wmilyn
Members tried out with poems, songs recitations, and one act plays, one of the plays being original.
The next meeting of the club will be held Oct. 30. It will be a night meeting with special music, Spanish dances and a playlet in Spanish.
K. C. OFFICERS INVESTIGATE MURDER NEAR LEES SUMMIT
Kansas City, Oct. 20, —(UP) Authorities today are investigating the murder of Earl Wright, 29-year-old from Oklahoma, mott of eat, who was lured from his home by a stranger last night. His body was found early today in a Cornfield near Lees Summit, after his wife and children were shot and had been shot twice through the body.
Wright's pockets were turned inside out when he was found, indicating robbery as a motive for the murder.
FRESHMAN DEBATE TRYOUTS
WILL BE HELD TOMORRO
Freshman debate tryout will be held at the Little theater, Green hall horeom-night at 7.30. The question which will be used in the tryout is Resolved. That chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American pub-
E. C. Bucher, associate professor of dramatic arts and speech, Burton Kingsbury, freshman delate coach, and Frederic Anderson, president of Delta Rho Jihlah, will be judges. All men in the freshman class are eligible to try out.
San Quentin, Calif. Oct. 29.—(UP) As the result of one of the most ingenious gallowts cheated schemes in history, William Koget, condemned murder, died at the prison hospital early today. The right side of his head was blown away yesterday by an explosion and some of the blood and creams are still a puzzle to authorities.
CONDEMNED MURDERER DIES AFTER EXPLOSION OF BOMI
He died at 2:30 a.m. The bomb exploded driving fruits of the homemade shrapnel through Koget's face and skull.
Two Miners Killed
AFTER EXPLOSION OF BOMB
Johnstown, Pa. Oct. 29—(UP)—Two miners were killed and 37 injured today when a coupling broke and loosened a train of cars carrying approximately 100 men to work in the Soman Shaft company mine at Portage near here.
Miss Emily Ericeen, A.B.25, who has spent a year studying in France will speak at the next meeting of the class at 4:30 Wednesday in 308 Fraser.
To Speak at French Club
Hidebound Religion Is on Down Grade Minister Believes
Southwestern Man Hopes for Dawn of New Rifle
Belief
PREDICTS FEW SECTS
"We are discovering a new Jesus and we don't know what to do with it, but has been hidden for centuries under oceans of theology and ritualists alike."
"I understand there are 247 different varieties of denominations in the country today. That's too many sprouts in the same hill," he said. "The question is whether it's good."
This statement was emphasized by *rof. James S. Chubb, of Southwestern,* his talk on "Advanced Students in Reasoning." He noted that the author Chubb, a young, appearing, self-confessed "Methodist minister in good tanding," won the interest and admiration of all his listeners by a forced, eloquent, charming, and a survivalary sense of humor.
"I predict that many of them will die, there is nothing that dies quicker than a religion that isn't delivering.
"We are on the outer peripheral border of the real meaning of religion. We are on the outer periphery of ritualistic religion is dying out; in its place is arising a new theology, a more broadened viewpoint; and out of it we are gaining a more significant re-evaluation of Jesus."
"Also there will be consolidation between the different denominations those who are left will have to co-operate.
On Outer Border
A "single standard must be adopted between all nations, colors, and creeds, regardless of race or nationality, but there are certain standards of morality, deception, and understanding that should be shared."
Professor Chubb stressed the fact that all the churches are going to have to get there. "We don't have to don't there will be just one more war in the West, and all will be destroyed."
Professor Chubb was asked what the attitude of a Christian should be toward politics.
"I guess I'm going to have to pass the buck on that question, except to put it out there in national standards and stick to them. Out of the faults of the church has been its refusal to think about politics, even if it was always supposed to be loosely wrapped up in politics."
"What do we need of the atheist movement in Russian," he was asked. "Who did it take to get this people? The people got tired of a hideout, bibged religion that did nothing but kill them."
The next next forum will be held
Nov. 6. Prof. Bertrand, Maxwell,
Washburn, will speak on "Ten Years
of Sovietism."
Hard Times Group to Meet
Committee Will Discuss Relief of Business and Unemployment
Tickets for the Jayhawk wahoo on a day night were given out to the Jayhawk in the tenternom. The Jay James trip to the Missouri game will depend upon the daytime weather.
Washington, Oct. 26 — (UP) — The committee of six cabinet officers appointed by President Hoover to forage for and relieve unemployment this winter will hold its first meeting tomorrow, Secretary of Commerce Lamar Gillum said. A baby will be held in the cabin room of the White House, Lamar said.
Prof. F. W. Blackmar will give the second of his series of lectures on "The Early History of Mankind" tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser theater.
The wobbble is being managed by the Ku Kua's and the Ku Kua's are in the office of the Jay June committee which is working with the committee from the Ku Kua's.
SECOND OF LECTURE SERIES TO BE GIVEN BY BLACKMAI
SUCCESS OF JAYHAWK WABBLE TO DETERMINE TRIP TO M. U
The commerce secretary will act as chairman of the cabinet group, which will work with Eugene Meyer Jr., of the Federal Reserve board.
The topic of this lecture will be b "Early Man and His Companions." I will be illustrated with slides.
Bloed Ask for Contributions
Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department, will be in charge by the College Art Association to contribute two of his pictures to an Alumni exhibition and may also be shown in New York and from there will go out to a number of colleges and universities.
Bloch Asked For Contributions
Night Shirt Parade Oct. 23
To Start at Union Building; Chamber of Commerce Will Treat
The annual night shirt parade will be held next Saturday evening following the parade. The parade is also required to take part, and other University men will be expected to fall
The parade will start at 7.30 p.m. on the Union building. It will march down Indiana to Sixth street, and from Sixth to Massachusetts and South park, where the parade will begin. The parade is furnished by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Afterwards the second shows at the moving-picture houses in town will be thrown open to those in
Orwin Rutledge, c31, head cheer leader, is the chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements.
K.U. Sociology Professors Offer Extension Classes
Three Hours University Credit Will Be Given for
Profess. Robert S. Wilson has started a class in social pathology in St. Joseph on Thursday at 4:30. He has a large number of students for the attendance has been perfect.
Prof. Carroll D. C Clark has a class in social pathology in Kansas City, Kansas, each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. This class, which is held in the high school building at Ninth and Minneapolis High enrollment of the extension classes.
Extension classes have been organized in neighboring cities by the dept. of education, to meet once a week for 25 meetings, for which is given three hours University time.
Course
N. P. Gist is teaching a class in urban sociology at the Teachers College in Kansas City, on Wednesday at 4:30
Prof. Donald C. Marsh is starting a class in social pathology in Topeka Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. The group will meet at the Y.M.C.A. building.
Tags Issued for Parking
Many Students Have Failed to Pay Their Fines
All fires assessed are payable to the business office, and must be paid before the student enters the building. Students are accorded to the traffic committee. In case of seniors the paying of fine is a prerequisite to entering the parking lot and to appeal to the parking committees.
At noon today only three students had paid the $1 fine imposed for parking a vehicle they drove without having received the first warning tag, it was announced at the business office. A large number of drivers have taken their fees. According to a traffic record, one third offense and one fourth offense are two of the two unlicensed cars so far. The third violation calls for a $2 fine and the fourth a $5 fine. Neither of the violators has been charged.
Kansas City, Oct. 20. —(UP) Approximately $4,000,000 was released for the benefit of 18 charities here today, including the University, upheld the will of Harry Wilson Loose, which created the huge charity bequest as a memorial to his mother.
The money collected from those fines will be used by the building and grounds department for the maintenance of facades and the painting of curbstones.
CHARITY GETS FOUR MILLION WHEN JUDGE UPHOLDS WII
Judge Otis took the case under adjudication May 19, 130, and in a deposition May 20, 130, he validated the validity of the wife and dismissed the suit. Mr. Loose, who died in New York, Dec. 20, 1957, was the son of Judge Otis and the daughter of the Loose Wiles Bissig company.
A suit had been fired May 1, 1929 by Charles M. Irwin, of Wichita, a first cousin of Mr. Loose, in behalf of himself and other relatives.
Tryouts for the Campus Problem Speaking contest will be held in the Little theater in Green hall Oct. 30 at 7:30 p.m. At that time eight speakers will be chosen for the finals which will take place in central Administration auditorium.
PROBLEM SPEAKING TRYOUT TO BE STAGED ON OCT
The judges for this tryst will be taken from the department of speech This tryst is open to every student or the Hill.
Skies Meeting of Landladies
All the women who rent rooms to University women have been asked to be present at a meeting to be held in her husband's "housing" office Thursday at 4:30 p.m.
Brinkley Is Denied State Law Review by Supreme Court
Missouri Board of Health Postpones Trial of 'Physician'
SUMMONS NOT SERVED
Washington, Oct. 20 — (UF) – Dr. John H. Brinkley, a surgeon qualified and questioned medical practices, was denied today a review of his challenge to the state's medical practice. The state's practice. Brinkley recently announced his intention to run for governor to
offerson City, Mo.,—(UP) —The tria. of Dr. John R. Brinkley, Milford, Kan., gnaut gluart specialist and radio physi- health care technician health on charge of unprofessional conduct has been indefinitely post-posed from Oct. 20, the date of the
Dr. James Stewart, Missouri state health commissioner and secretary of the state's health department to serve Doctor Brinkley with patients commanding his appearance for an official visit.
To Hold Forensic Meeting
Professor Buehler Will Outline Plans for Coming Season
The annual forensic rally will be held next Thursday in the little Theater, Green hall, 2301 Ferguson Road, or women's debate, the student problem speaking contest, Missouri University wrestler contest, or in any other forensic activity are invited.
Prof. F. J. Moran of the School of Law will speak briefly concerning forensics as an extra-curricular activity.
Prof. E. C. Bieber, coach of debate, will outline the plans for the coming debating season, both as to home and abroad. The panelists in the Missouri Valley debate squad will be announced. The subject of the debate is the second tenth amendment should be repealed and control of the liquor traffic left to the state legislature. For the international debate to be held with the German team early in December will also be announced, as well as the date.
Fred Anderson, president of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity, will preside.
FAIR SHARPSHOOTERS WORK ON FUNDAMENTALS OF GUN
Women who are trying for membership in the Women's Rifle club began their preliminary practice rounds today. The preliminary practice consists of learning how to sight, the nomenclature of rifles, and the different facing positions.
During the past two weeks a great deal of time has been spent on the training of the H.Coe squad for rite pilots Lieut. Edward H. Coe, expired army wildman stationed here, and Serg. C. E. Engle, assistant pilot, are in charge of the team this year.
PERSHING FINISHES MEMOIRS OF WORLD WAR AND A. E.
New York, Oct. 20. — (UP) Gen. Michael J. Blake, after a fall, a ball of water has completed the story America's participation in the World War. The memoirs of the commander of American forces in France comprise the stories of the first landings F. from the day it first landed units abroad until it turned the tide of the war. The memoirs of the commander of Germany to seek Armistice. The memoirs will be serialized in news books in book form.
University Chess Club Organized
The first meeting of the University Chess club will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the observatory. The group matches with the chess club of other schools will be formulated. Plans for the local chess tournament will also be submitted.
FOUR PAGES
HOLD CONTEST IN DESIGNING POSTERS FOR HOMECOMING
Posters designed especially for homecoming, which will be especially used on that day, are being prepared by student art students painting, according to Miss Rosemary Keetah, professor in the department. Of these posters, one will be selected from a selection of pieces tured in its special homecoming edition. This edition will be published on Oct. 20% on homecoming day. The competition will take time for the edition of the magazine.
Miss Ketchum also mentioned a collection of prints, monthly editions, which will be exhibited in the near future. The exhibition includes dedication of Art, at Washington, D. C.
Cold Snap to Continue Tonight and Tomorrow
Hamrick Forecasts More Cold and Cloudy Weather But No Snow
Tonight and tomorrow will be partly cloudy and continued cold, according to Mr. Hurrick, with the temperature dropping from 70°F to 45 degrees. The same unreasonable weather that this vicinity has been experiencing the last few days is general over the section north of Missouri and Arkansas, the weather map showed today.
Kansas City, Oct. 20—(UP) A continuation of the winter weather which was unaffected in yesterday with a light snowfall is forecast for Kansas City and vicinity tonight and tomorrow by a tornado, government weather observer.
While little frost was noticeable in the city, the surrounding country experienced heavy frosts, according to reports received at the local weather
Kansas City again experienced freezing temperatures this morning. At the weather bureau the thermometer registered 29 degrees and at the airports, 27 degrees.
The weather tonight will be threat-
ening at times, but Mr. Hamrick does
know that the weather is light and it
is light fail due is dne near Springfield
tighton and in western Kansas tomorrow.
Chamber of Commerce To Hear University Regent
C. M. Harger to Speak Here
During the dinner, the orchestra from the Cosmospaltar club will furnish the music, and Pref. W. B. Downing, of Fine Arts, will give a vocal selection.
This is the first of a group of monthly meetings of the Chamber of Commerce, and about a hundred members are expected to attend.
KANSAS CITY BANDIT SHOWS BELIEF IN VICTIM'S HONEST
Kansas City, Oct. 20—(UP) —A smiling bandit who evidently believes in the honesty of his victim held up the window and has seen early today and walked out with $12
The bandit took the promise of his victim, C. A. Hart, manager, that he would retrieve the money diven in the rear of the store, and sauntered back to the street to mingle with the office and shop bound petes. He made a 10-minute wait Har summoned police.
ANNOUNCE DEBATE TRYOUT
IN GREEN HALL ON NOV
the tryouts for the Varsity Debat
squad will be held in the Little theater,
Green Hall. Nov 4 at 7:30 p.m.
The question which will be used in the tryout is: Resolved, that the eighteenth amendment should be repealed. The new law requires the liquor traffic left to the several states.
Alumna Is Editor of Magazine
Ruth Hill Zimmerman, A.B. 25, has been made editor of the Matrix and is a member of the National journalistic security. Mrs. Zimmerman is now living in Wash-
In spite of the fact that the turnover of teachers this year has been decided less than usual, there has been a gain over last year in place-ments and a decrease in the report of the Teachers' Appointment bureau for the year 1929-1930. The co-operation of the various departures from the field very satisfactory.
Teachers Appointment Bureau Shows Increase Over Last Year's Number
There have been 232 placements this year, an increase of 35 over last year. These are in a number of forms made, and large numbers were als made in home economics, mathematics
The majority of placements, 164, were made in senior high school post-secondary institutions. Most of the placements were made in Kansas schools, with only 92 placed in Oklahoma.
An extensive program of publicity is being carried on by the bureau. Form letters of different types have been written to many principals, and clerks of boards of education throughout Kansas and neighborl- basing states. If finances permit it is hoped that this program of public- lization be expanded during the coming year,
Senior Engineers Will Go on Annual Trip of Inspection
Forty-one Students Will Visit Chicago, Ft. Madison, and Milwaukee
TO RETURN SATURDAY
Forty-one senior engineers of the mechanical, industrial, electrical and engineering industries, as well as Engineering and Architecture will leave Thursday on their annual induction.
Their first stop will be at Fort Madison, Iowa, where they will visit the Shaffer Pen company and the Kinde family. The party will arrive in Chicago Saturday morning and will be the guest of the General Electric company for lunchon. Later they inspect the Chicago institute in the same building.
Sunday morning the group will visit the Field museum and that afternoon the Museum will visit other places which are to be inspected in and around Chicago are the Inter-Commercial Steel company, State Line Generating company, and many other large con-
The party leaves Chicago Wednesday evening for Milwaukee, where they will be the guests of the Allis-Chambers company and the Westinghouse Lamp works. Other industrial plants are invited to join the party to pay them a visit.
The tour leaves Milwaukee Friday evening for Kansas City and will return to Lawrence Saturday.
The men who are making the trip are: mechanical and industrial, E. F. Harley, H. R. Cannon, E. W. Hollands, H. F. Jones, Edward Klachman, J. H. LeChaire, J. S. Ruech, M. W. Healy, J. B. Grant, Chemical; C. E. Defaubaugh, A. O. Jeeber, G. R. Dick, N. B. Neck, M. W. Healy, J. B. Grant, Chemical; C. E. Defaubaugh, A. O. Jeeber, G. R. Dick, N. B. Neck, M. W. Healy, J. B. Grant, Chemical; C. E. Defaubaugh, A. O. Jeeber, G. R. Dick, N. B. Neck, M. W. Healy, J. B. Grant, Chemical; C. E. Defaubaugh, A. O. Jeeber, G. R. Dick, N. B. Neck, M. W. Healy, J. B. Grant, Chemical; C. E. Defaubaugh, A. O. Jee伯
Electrical: E. J. Rudjar, G. A. Kane,
J. Ferrill, A. Ruff, D. Winkler,
K. Jaffray, B. Mullen, S. Shinor,
Wayne Hall, D. E. Nolting,
W. L. Perry, J. S. Schwieb, Harry
Imick, H. B. Hewitt, B. W. Williams, C.V.
B. Williams, George Simon
H. M. Turrell.
Committee Must Check Names of All Men Students
Student Directory Delayed
The publication of the student directory is being delayed until the fall semester. To be checked the names and addresses of the men students, Harry Miller, editor.
Many of the students, when registering were uncertain of their permanent address while in Lawrence and Willow Creek, the work of the committee to check this material by telephone, Miller said. Advertising copy is ready for the prison, it was learned from the registrar's office, and all material will be delivered by mail. The definite date has been set for distribution of the directories.
NEARLY ALL TICKETS SOLD FOR PERFORMANCE TONIGHT
"Practically all the tickets for tonight's performance of 'The Marked House' have been sold." George Calleman, charge of ticket sales, said this morning.
"Not many tickets for Tuesday or Wednesday night are left, either. We have even had a call for 17 tickets from Osawatonic."
The show will begin at 8:15 p.m. It is the first University dramatic performance of the year.
Wanted: Key to Unlock Trunk of Soap Carvings
"The key to culture," paraphrasing a Kansasan reporter's mistake, has become an emblem of craft and design. They lack the "key to culture," to a trunk of soap sculpture now resting unused in the offices of the museum. The sculptures are almost a last week, locked, and baffled instructors are still waiting for a key to unlock. Their very variety of various ingenious designs in soap sculpture, figures carved out of bars of soap, the whole art of which was pioneered by Gustave Eiffel.
Imperative demands sent to the Pittsburg State Teachers College, which has the key, have brought no results. The department is now resting on its oars, so to speak, until something can be done. When there is soup or soap; will someone kindly furnish a skeleton key so the department can have an exhibit?
Sour Owl Board to Meet
There will be a meeting of the Sour Owl board Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Sour Owl office in the old Commons building. The meeting will be held at the new facilities for the next number of the Sour Owl christened the "Huddle" number,