2.
Wenher
Freezing weather to-
night and tomorrow.
Probably cloudy.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
X
"will be plenty 'cool'
riding in collegiate
Ford's to Aggieville
Saturday.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Alumnus of K.U. Becomes Editor of Capital Paper
Ralph Ellis, A. B.'04, Takes Charge of Washington Times
LONG IN KANSAS CITY
Kansas City, Oct. 16—(UP) —Ralph Bennett of the City Journal is assumed the managing editor of the Washington Times, a Heard newspaper, it was reported.
Ralph W. Ellis, was graduated from the University with an A.B. degree, College. He first journalism class taught in 1903 by Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the department.
Mr. Ellisa later became city editor of the Chicago Triangle 10 years ago to become manager editing of the Kansas City Journal, and later became editor of The New York Times when the two papers were combined. His resignation from the Journal was announced.
Mr. Ellis has been in close touch with the University during his residence in Kansas City, and spoke a number of times at different meetings there.
Absentees May Vote Here
Mayor Ellis to Appoint Special Election Board
A special election board will be appointed by Mayor W. M. Cullis of the city to care for absentee voters who did not attend elections. All appointments to this board must be made before Friday, Oct 24, but no names will be disclosed Prof F. H. Guild of the university will be elected the board in caring for the phlegmatous voters.
“Absentee voters” not be required to register. They must, however, give an affidavit at the poll where they will be questioned. You are qualified to vote at the place which they give as their permanent books. Registration closes Oct 20. The registration books at the city clerk's office can be open every evening until 10 p.m.
Qualifications for voting are: the voter must be twenty-one years of age have resided in the state for least six months, and have lived in the ward 30 days.
HOFFMAN AND BROOKER WIN SOUR OWL LOVER CONTEST
Mildred Hoffman, c'31, and Paul Broeder, c'31, won the Sour Owl's Perfect Lovers contest with 352 votes, the magazine announces in its publication.
The other contestants and the vote cast were: Snout-Linnett, 799; Miler-Basset, 243; Meek-Dykstra, 217 Tyrion-Morrison, 196; McDonald-Francalp, 143; Jones-Mize, 57; Bucher-Bass, 196; Mize, 6; and Bauchs, 8.
There has been considerable conjecture as to the last couple running against it. It seems that it must refer to the Jum-Petite combination, others think it resembles a Pep-Tune combination.
BRUNING OUTLINES PLANS TO BREATHLESS REICHSTA
According to the rules of the contest, the winning couple have been awarded the rumble seat announced as the prize. This wooden winnery seat can be on exhibit in front of the Commons building for the last three days.
Berlin, Oct. 16—(UP)—Chancellor Heinrich Brüning delivered his ultimatum to a breadth and defiant Reichstung today. With the threat of a military invasion from Germany, President Paul von Hindenburg in the background he outlined the government plans for restoring order in the nation's business and finances despite the presence of unrest and continuing a peace constructive policy in foreign relations.
ANNOUNC FALL SCHEDULE FOR INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES
The intramural office has announced the following dates for fall intrumbral activities: golf, Oct 23; fall track, Nov. 10; run, Nov. 7; and fall row, Nov. 13.
These events together with the playground ball, tennis, horseshoe, and handball tournaments should keep the intramurals busy.
O'Nell to be at K.-U. Akgie Game
Ralph T. O'Neil, of Topeka, newly elected national commander of the American Legion, will probably see the Kansas-Akgie game this week-end at the University of Topeka, where he will engage in athletic activities at the University announced. A wire from Ernest A. Ryan, of Topeka, adjutant of the Kansas department of the American Legion requesting that arrangements be made for him to attend the games himself has been received at the athletic office. The wire was sent from Albany, N. Y.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930
NEW STADIUM SCORE BOARD IS ELECTRICALLY CONTROLLED
Work on the new football scoreboard which is to be used at all Kansan fortresses. The team will be finished for the Iowa State basketball team. David Dennison in charge of the work.
The new board will be electrically controlled from the rear and will be electrically controlled clock which will turn the board, and will be 28 feet wide. The old board will be 24 feet clock and also the 18 inch numbers and letters which will give the figures for the time.
High School Journalism Conference Here Oct. 24
Programs and Entertainment Provided by Department for Delegates
The twelfth annual high school journalism conference, sponsored by the U. C. department of journalism, will be held at the University of Kansas on August 2-4. All phases of newspaper writing and publication will be discussed with lecturers and students in Kansas City, Mo., high schools which haveapters are invited to send representatives to Kansas City and Kansas City has been accommodated at organized houses Friday night and will be entertained at the Press club dinner. Attendees will be welcomed at all sessions of the conference and every effort will be made to help them secure rooms at these conferences.
Following the registration of delegates in the News Room of the University, all events will be covered with several lectures will be given for various groups covering many phases of newspaper work. In the afternoon event a panel of experts will represent for delegates in the "Sky Parlor" of the Journalism building. Friday afternoon the official guests with a banquet in Union building. Saturday's schedule shows a guest lecture on the morning and in the afternoon an opportunity will be given for visitors to attend the Ames-K. U.
U. S. Debt Reduction Drops
Retirement of Obligations Probably Will Not Exceed $445,000,000
Washington, Oct. 16 — (UP) $10,000,000—$10,000,000.
United States public funds this year to be about half the amount paid off annually in recent years, it was estimated.
For some years the treasury has been reducing the public debt at an average annual rate of about $800,000,000. In the last fiscal year, the government this fiscal year's debt retirement probably will not exceed the legal minimum of $445,000,000.
INSTRUCTORS IN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS TO MANHATTAN
The School of Business and department of economics instructors will begin a week's vacation to the rainbow tomorrow and Saturday. The session will begin at 10 a.m., though the regular day will be held in the School of Business. The instructors in economics have disbanded.
Those making the trip are Leonard H.
Axe, Emile Dade, C. A. Dilly, H. F.
Holtzclaw, R. S. Howey, John L. Seo,
J. D. Shepard, K. E. Sparks, M. H.
C. H. McGregor, Malcolm Stewart, J.
H, Taggart, D. J. Teviotale and H. E
Underhill.
NIATRIX LANDS AT FAIRFAX
Kansas City, Kansas, Oct. 16. —(UP)
Laura Ingalls St., St. Louis aviatrix who setting a women's record for the light from Los Angeles to New York, under the Fairfax airport at 10:45 AM. She plans a leave at 11:15 for Chicago.
The official 1950-31 debate question for the Missouri Valley Debate Association is that the amendment should be repealed and
A propeller was secured in Wichita to replace the one cracked when a gust of wind tossed her plane just as she landed and nosed it over.
LIQUOR QUESTION IS CHOSEN AS DEBATE CLUB'S SUBJEC
A meeting of a newly formed K. U. Chess club will be held next week to elect office chairs, and will accord an announcement made today. Congers Herring and Keth Johnson have requested all members' organization to get in touch with them.
The second choice considered for the question was, Resolved; that the Hoover administration is deserving of a vote of conduce.
Chess Club to Meet
Beat the Aggies!
Faculty Members to Give Speeches at Five Meetings
Special Attention Directed Toward Programs of College Department
Many faculty members from various departments of the University of Kansas are scheduled to speak at a meeting of the Kansas State Teachers' association which will be held this year Nov. 6, 7. Representatives from other schools, for example, Eauoria Hutchinson, and Parsons.
FIRST SESSION NOV.
Special attention is directed toward the programs of the College department of which Dr. F. Dr. O'Brien of the University of Arizona will be President at Teopka will be President D. F. Farrell of the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan, and at Kansas City, President George E. Zook, of the University of Akron, at Akron.
Members of the faculty of the University of Kansas will speak on the various programs at Topela. Those programs include: Prof. E. K. Bayley, Education are: Dean Raymond A. Schweigler, "Problems of Vocational Guidance" and
Among those who will speak at the
town hall, Dr. Michael Koch,
members of the faculty at the University,
Dean Paul B. Lawson, "Freshman,
Prof. Rosemary Ketcham,
"Gold."
Members of the faculty of the University who will speak at the Kansas City meeting. Dr. W. R. Smith, Curriculum Making From Point of View of Large Activities; Dr. Bert A. Nah, "Outlook for Student Personnel Management," Curriculum Making from Point of View of Large Activities; Dr. Bert A. Nah, "Outlook for Student Personnel Management," Curriculum Making from Point of View of Large Activities; Prof. Edwil Milton Belle, director, Oread Training School, "Interpreting History in Terms of Design," department of design, "Art Allied with Printing and Advertising"; Other speakers will be: Ernest E. Bayles, of the Department of History of the Biology Course; Paul B. Lawson, "Insects"; Prof. F. H. Hodder, "Truth and History Teaching"; Prof. J. Carman, "Experience in Science"; Prof. J. D. Lowrance, "The Service Bureau for Classical Teachers"; Prof. E. M. Belles, Study Hall Supervisors; Dr. James Howell, Faculty of Our Schools Is Ascending; Miss Dunkel, "Place of Rhythm in Physical Education"; Dean R. A. Schwegwejr, "Vocational Guidance in the School of
Rio Grande do Sul, Oct. 16—Revolutionary headquarters announced today that all of the southern part of the state has been entrusted into the hands of the 'injured forces'.
At Hays speakers from the University are: Dr. A. H. Turney, "Affective Values in Early Education," Elsworth C. Dent,息事于 the bureau of public instruction, "Visual Aids in the Mining of Classroom Work in Latin."
Speakers from the University at the Emporia meeting will be: Dr. Bert A. Lowns, Professor of Mathematics and Classroom Teacher; Prof. A. L. Owens, "Essentials of Teaching Modern Languages"; Prof. E. C. Bubbler, "Possibilities of Familias in Kansas High Schools."
Capture of the entire state would consolidate revolutionary territories in the north.
Rebels also announced that the Gaucho troops had again prevented the landing of government forces at Imbituba, Santa Catarina, State.
Dropped for Non-Payment of Fees
OUTHERN BAHIA CAPTURED
Only one student has been dropped from classes because of non-payment of fees was the statement made this morning by Karl Klooz, burial of the Uni-merger. The student probably be dropped from school but he was not certain of it as yet.
BY INSURGENTS' TROOPS
No. 29
Frank Haucke Here Friday
Republican Nominee for Governor Will Address Meeting at Courthouse
Frank "Chuck" Hauck, Republican nominee for governor, will address students and citizens of Lawrence at a town hall meeting on Friday at home houseroom at 8 p.m., according to an announcement made today by Warwick Mayor Daniel O'Regan of the University Republic club.
Mr. Hauckle will remain in Lawrence tomorrow afternoon. He will be accompanied by Ewing Herbert, editor of the Hawaska World. Preceding the evening meeting, there will be a county meeting in Lattner will represent the University.
The Republican nominee also plans to be present at the K. U.-K. S. A. C. Hancock meeting. He was formerly an Argie player. He was formerly an Argie player. He will be with the Hauckle party in Manhattan.
Freezing Temperature Predicted Tomorrow
Skies Dark and Cloudy Today But May Clear Up
Kansas City, Oct. 16—(UP) Freezers for tomorrow morning is the forecast for A. M. Humrick, weatherman today. A 30 degree drop in the mercury between now and early to midday will be resulting the coming of real fall weather.
K. U. Band Goes to Topeka
Mr. Hamrick said the skies probably will remain dark and cloudy today and tonight, clear away to tomorrow. Should the skies clear ahead, Mr. Hamrick said there would be frost. The temperature this morning was around 50 degrees. The weatherman said the 'nuts will begin to rattle down after that and singeer that it sticks to the woods we were very oroifiable.
Friday
Plays in Parade Honoring O'Neil New London Commander
[ ]
New Legion Commander
Mr. O'Neill, the new commander of the Legion, was elected to the position on Oct 9 in Boston. His wife, for example, Margaret Heizer, is a K. Ugradun.
The K. U. band, under the direction of Todd Weiss, took place at 10:30 for Topkops, who took part in a parade featuring the inauguration of Ralph T. O'Neil, new national nominee.
The band made the trip in two buses and returned late this afternoon. Before leaving, a picture of the entire campus was taken by members of the central Administration building.
BEAL WILL ATTEND MEETING OF ARCHITECTS AT WICHIT
Prof. George M. Beal of the School of Engineering will leave this evening for Wichita where he will attend a lecture by Professor Brian T. Burke of Architecture. Professor Beal who represents the University, in secretary and treasurer of this organization, will speak.
While in Wichita Professor Beal expects to attend the Builders Forum of Western Carolina, he will be national engineering men. Discussions will be hold concerning various build-ing concepts.
S. B. Bruden, dean of the School of Religion, will occupy the pulpit at the First Christian church, Lawrence, next Sunday morning.
Braden Takes Pulit Sunday
Two representatives of the freshman class will be chosen. There will be a short program and refreshments will be served.
A. I. E. E. E. E. Freshman Delegates
all freshmen taking electrical engineering
course at the University of
the meeting of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineering held here
Sunday evening Deen Braden will preach at the Christian church at Ottawa.
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 1 a.m.
Sigma Alpha Mu, house, 1 a.m.
Westminster Student foundation
11 n.m.
Student Council Christian
church, Christian church, 11 pm.
Wesley foundation, Methodist
Episcopal Church, 10:30 a.m.
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12 p.m.
Chaplain Edwards club, Episcopal Parish house, 12 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Oct. 17
...
Priestly Church 10:30 p.m.
Episcopal church,
All women going to Manhattan to the game must register their names in a notebook of time leaving and return, and be chaperone for them. Women who driving must have their parents written consent directly to Dean
...
Fern Snyder, Pres. W.S.G.A.
Lieut. Irvin Woodring Flies to Chicago Despite Death of Companion
DELIVERS NAVAL PACT
Chicago, Oct. 16- (UP) - Carrying on alone in face of storms and the death of his companion Fleet Lager, Mr. Lager died at 12:05 p.m., with the Japanese ratification of the London Naval treaty. He arrived at Municipal airport here
The accident in Wyoming which killed Lielt. William Coldwell, who was charged with Woodding to fly with the police, was sent to left full responsibility to Woodding.
Body Found in Wreckage
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 18—(UP) —
Crowe, N.C., Aug. 29 — (UP) —
air force pursued in a raiding
Waycross blizzard late winter while
on a peace-time mission of good-will to
the United States.
His body was found today in the wreckage of his plane near Lookout, Wyo, 30 miles west of Laramie.
Slayer Reconciled to Noose
Paul Kauffman Is Expected to Plead Guilty in Court Today
Kansas City, Oct. 16—(UP)—Paul Kauffman, young athlete and steel worker who in war could not stand in the sight of the killing of his enemies was recounted today that he may have been killed by a girl in a moment of mad fataction.
Kauffman was expected to plea, guilty here this afternoon to the murder of a man he killed to the city, mistreated, and then killed in a park here last August. He confessed that he strangled him with a stocking fist and shot him in the head valed her body in a shallow grave.
NEW PLAN ADOPTED AT HAYS FOR EXCUSING ABSENTEES
Hays, -A new plan for excusing absences is in effect at K. T. S. C. at Hays. According to the deem, Floyd and Berry will count against in case of sickness, college service, or illness in the immediate family. After an accumulation of absences, equal to the number of hours credit in the course will count against the student's hours.
In the new plan, now in effect, the student must present his excusable absence to take place. When the student has acquired his amount of unexcused absences, he is called before the administration and has complete jurisdiction over the case. It is only through this committee that it may be possible for him to gain reinstatement in the college.
MOTHER OF FLEAGLE BOYS
CONSOLED BY NOTE OF SO!
Garden City, Oct. 16 — (UP) The grayed hairstyle of the notorious Flegale boys found today one note of consolation in the series of tragic events that had befallen her family—the last of her youngest had—had been for her.
The body of "Little Jake" will be brought here tomorrow to be buried beside that of his brother, Nalphe, who was killed at the Colorado state penitentiary.
FORMER STUDENT RECEIVES
RECOGNITION FOR ART WOR
A sketch of the "Rialto Bridge" in Venice drawn by Edgar Birsak, BS 22, while in Europe, appeared in the October issue of Pencil Points.
Mr. Bircash gained his trip to Europe by winning the A. W. Brown trainee position, while a sign worker. While in Venice, Bircach drew the sketch of the "Rialto Bridge."
Business School to Hold Smoker
The School of Business will hold a smoker at the Alpha Kappa Pai house the evening of 28 July. Lyle Stephenson is the speaker, Mr Stephenon is in the property and casual city. The top his speech has not been chosen yet.
Jayhawk Wabble to Be Oct. 24
Arlie Simmonds and his orchestra will play for the Jayhawk Wabbit 4. It will be a four hour party from 9 till 1. Half of the proceeds from the dance will go to the Jay Janes are out of town trips to football games.
Stags Are Many at Union Dance
- Stages were very much in evidence at the Union dance last night. There were more women than were present last week, but not in sufficient numbers to meet the large number of men who crowded the ballroom, Mrs. C. A. Cae chaperoned.
FOUR PAGES
Washington, Oct. 16—(UP) —Another meeting of the Hoover Crime commission was tentatively scheduled for Nov. 5, the day after voters in half a dozen states have expressed themselves on major phases of the prohibition problem.
HOOVER CRIME COMMISSION TO MEET AFTER ELECTION
The commission is now in the mida of the longest of its sessions in an effort to prepare a prohibition report for the Commission. Another meeting probably will be held tomorrow, although at least four of the 11 commissioners are absent. Adjournment until after the elections will begin on Monday, still another session late in November, and one early in December when the prohibition report, if ready, would be released.
Result
Police Discover Identity of Kidnappers' "Tipoff
Officers Expect Arrest of Me Kinley Captors as
Officials said they had discovered the identity of a man in this section who was a key figure in the gangsters, supplying information on the wealth and movements of the Willy
Greenfield, Mo. Oct. 16—An arrest was believed imminent in the kidnapping case of Mr. Amey. An wealthy oil man here, who was taken from her home Monday night held captive for hours and released on promises of a $10,000 reward.
They said his arrest was expected.
Exhibits of Art on Display
Cases of Textiles, Dolls, and Books Have Been Arranged
The exhibits which are being displayed in cases are three in number, an arrangement of textiles, a case of costume dolls, and several hand toked books. The textile exhibit was arranged in the manner while the costume dolls were collected by Miss Ketham in various European countries on her recent trip abroad.
Miss Rosemary Ketchan, professor in the department of drawing and painting, has announced the arrangement of three cases of exhibits on the third floor of the administration building. These exhibits are open to the public every day.
K.U. AND M.U. GLEE CLUBS WILL GIVE JOINT CONCERT
Practice was begun last night by the K.U. Men's Glee club for the joint concert with the University of Missouri club on Nov. 21. As a part of the in-
sixty-three members were present at the rebellion last night. Although intelligence should reduce the size of the club it will still be larger than on previous years. A shortage of voices is still there and the club can be a few more men can be used there.
INFANTILE PARALYSIS HOLDS ATTENTION OF HEALTH MEX
Washington, Oct. 16. —(U.P.) Infantile paralysis holds the attention of parents and of health officials this week as it is developing will be known definitely within a few days. Meanwhile officials say a hospital face here are hopeful of the situation since reports from state health officers for the past week have been received. The report says the health officer reported. However health officials are inclined to believe the worst is over and that there will be no further causes in the预防 of the disease.
HARRY COLMERY TO SPEAK AT ARMISTICE CONVOCATION
Harry Colmery, of Topeka, past commander of the Legion in Kansas, will be the attorney speaker at the University, it was announced today by Chancellor E. H.
An all-University convolution will be held, starting at 10 o'clock, and closing on the stroke of 11.
35 Attend Pen and Scroll
Pen and Scroll held an open meeting Tuesday evening in the rest room of central Administration building, a building that also serves sophomores present. Prof. and Mrs J. E. Hankins were guests at the meeting. William Bullard and Lloyd Horn played the roles of Brandon Brand, president, announced that all manuscripts for tryouts must be submitted not later than 1. Then I, the manager, Pen and Scroll lie in room 305 Fraser.
A. S. C. E. Meet Tonight
The American Society of Civil Engineers will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Marvin hall. There is to be a short speech and election of officers for the coming year.
Four Conference Teams to Tangle in Week-end Tilts
Kansas Continues Heavy Practice for K-Aggie Contest
NEW PLAYS STRESSED
The football teams of all schools represented in the Big Six conference were sent to the task when they settle down to the task of making their percentages in the "games" column mount. The two feature contests scheduled for the entertain-ments, the Kansan hawkers mixing with the Kansas Aggies on Abearn field in Manhattan and the Nebraska Cornhuskers fighting it out at the home field, all will be the day the dykwhaker squad continued its heavy practice schedule outlined for them in preparation for the Aggie game Saturday in their workout on the field. In the new era of new plays and formations which have been prepared in honor of the coming tilt were gone over with the pitching staff, but the chalk talk which occupied the openings of the hour.
Following the mental callisthenies the men were sent through setting up exercises after which the linemen were sent to one end of the field under the hoop and back down on the coach, and the backs to the other under the tutelage of Coach Hargill.
Mist No Dampener of Spirit
Most No Dampener of Spirit
were strained in the work of the backfilled
men while the line drilled on formation,
which continued throughout the after-
ronnen failed to dampen the spirits of the
men and they went through their paces
with no end.
Lee Davis and Ceel Slimy, veterans and lettermen, who have been absent for weeks, were sued up and it is doubtful whether they will play in the Aggie game. Davis is suffering from a turtle shoulder because of an injury received in the Haskell encounter. Virgil Paden, first string wingman who has been moved from an end position during the injury received by the loss of Pete Bauch, has been working out in his adopted position and will be ready to take the challenge should these men become incapacitated.
A dummy passing scrimmage against a team of freshmen completed the at-last three games. The K, U, Q squint continues to receive much attention from the coaching staff and the team's coaches will depend upon it to produce some runners in the fray with the boys from the squad.
Another Big Six Tilt
While the Kansas队 is busy engaging the K-Agios in battle the Oklahoma Sooners will trade bruises with the Longhorns from Texas University. The Sooners will face the charges for an Ohiohoma victory by reason of the abrugging that his man handed the champion Cornhuskurs们 week. The Texas however will present a heavy blow against their fees by reason of plenty to do give plenty to to do gain the decision.
In another feature contest the Nebraska Cornhuskers will meet the as yet unified Iowa State team. The team will face a grueling tricky aggression on the field although they may be minus the services of Paul Traver and Captain Spear McDermott. The players will probably present a revamped backfield in an effort to break into the win column. If coach Dana Bibbe's players will face a dreary outlook as far as championship hopes are concerned for they already suffered on defeat.
Missouri will engage in an inter-seasonal tilt with the University of New York to continue with their non-conference games. Coach Gwin Henry and 33 of his bengals boarded the train yesterday for the long east trip. The Tigers beat Indiana by a big six opponents but in a game with St. Louis University last week-end they were given a drubbing and Coach Duffy would be the outcome of the New York invasion.
Knute Rockie, bald-painted Notre Dame dame, in a radio talk last night about the shooting of Six and the Oklahoma Sooners as more publicize the Jays-hawks.
Havenhill Speaks at Rotary
Professor Invited to Leavenworth in Honor of Pharmacy Week
Dean Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy spoke yesterday at the lunchtime, on the fourth day, on the four year course in pharmacy, stressing a higher educational standard for the profession. The school also gave four graduates of the K.U. School of Pharmacy. Dean Havenhill was in week 3 of the pharmacy week, which is this week.