A
The farmers want harvest Saturday.
x
F
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weather
Cloudy with possible
showers.
Somewhat
warmer tomorrow.
A
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Speaker Foresees Leisure as Health Riddle of Future
Dr. Joseph Collins Strikes at Effect of Money Upon Today's Society
LACK SPIRITUAL LIFE
"Should we escape previctory war and strife between capital and labor for two or three generations, learns in the face of a rising tide of public health," said Dr. Joseph Collins, New York physician and associate professor of medicine at the foreground students of the University of Kansas. Doctor Collins is making two professional addresses in Kansas City for a forum on the issue.
"From childhood we are taught the technique of work; we have never been given the opportunity to learn it." Money, which morals any is the root of evil, threatens upon us as a source of motivation and inspiration, boredom, and tedium of life upon its possessor; and boredom begins when we begin to use it.
Live in Frenzy of Agitation
in the University of Chicago.
The theory of perpetual inversion are many. The most compelling example is that of perpetual agitation, always fearful but we be left to ourselves or to our selves.
"We crow the experiences of four lives of our predecessors into our short span, and we define ourselves that by an arm span at ten foot are often poorly done.
"Youth is spice! "What does he do? Where does he work?" are the questions we first ask after meeting a person. One reason this country is dotted with golf courses is that the majority of golfers live in the country, what else to do with their leisure.
"Men of affairs who can create a fetish and retire to complete idleness, bored over a successful past, conscience of not being essential, or even needed," Mr. Orrigan wrote.
Retired Men Feel Useless
"The next most important symptom is the urge to spend money. Have you noticed how that sense of urgency things in a similar way, so that money-sending frequency takes on the feathery
Tation of Teilers' Models'
"The house of the rich are filled with period furniture which gives them the atmosphere of museums; and the bones of ware-carrier with ink.
"Nation of Tailors" Models
"We dress our dependents like fashionites and adorn them with that bore we Wench in drug stores and automata, dine in cafeterias and coffees, and economize on food that we may buy Fords and furs. Here we are a master of tea-water drinkers, and tailor models."
"We build palaces in town that rival the Believee of Vienna, and villas in the country that make Hadrian's structure at Trevell look like a wooded, and after we live in a few years our apartment sites or a community garden."
'Eager to Embrace Fads'
"We deny that we feel superior at once, but our speech, bearing and speaking, is not superior to us. We feel superior to those of other nationalities, but to our fellow-easterners. He has a command over himself with God. How else can he explain his urge to reform us and change us? I cannot."
"We want to be amused and we do not know how to amuse ourselves. This result is an issue, because we are amusing and an amazing lot of them. We prefer a smoky night calbed to a hobby; we prefer a 'league game' to a team of coaches, bodies and how they move, and why."
League to Liberate Palestine
"The next most important issue is whether the nation is indicted, to embrace any fat or quackery that crank, crook, or cozy man offers us. We have more religious cults than any other nation in the world."
"We no longer buy books because we have been pleased by an author, but because a few men and women most of them journalists, have banded themselves in author their needs by tweeting two weeks a year, what books we should read.
*Leisure is standardized in this country as food and fletion are. From childhood, we are warned against isolation from family. We wear our clothes pliure in wandering by himself to some shady spot, with a hook, a dog, and his own thoughts. He lives alone, with his pice.
'Leisure Is Standardized'
"We have acquired the practice of living, but the art still eludes us, and we need to develop similar inventive and organizing genius in the art of living as we have in the art of making a living, we may gainipartial prosperity equal to that which we already enjoy."
Preceding the speaker, Alice Moncrief, associate professor of voice, sang "Ave Maria" by Bach-Gounod, accompanied by the violin obligato performed by Prof. Waldenmur Gelebh Dwen Dwen
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930
FINAL EL ATENEO TRYOUTS TO BE CONDUCTED THURSDAY
El Atencio will hold second and final tryouts at a meeting at 3:40 Thursday afternoon in room 113 Administration building. Rosario Tugade, 131, president of the club, will conduct the tryouts. He will be the main feature of the program.
El Aveno meets every other Thursday afternoon during the college year Edward Guildenstein is in charge of the programs and Elizabeth Moody
The meeting after the one Thursday will be at night featuring a program or Spanish dances and songs.
Jake Fleagle Captured When He Boards Train
Refusal to Submit Results in Dangerous Wounds to Cautive
Harrison, Ma., Oct 14—(UP) Aman iden tities as "Young men" in the notorious Flogle family, implicated in sensational bank robberies here today when he refused to submit to arrest by county officers and secret police.
The man, said to be Fleagle, sought throughout this country and Mexico since his brothers were implicated in the murder of an officer, was felled by a bullet from an officer's gun when the bandit suspect boarded a Missouri Pacific train here today.
His capture marked the end of the two-year search for the last member of the notorious Fleagle family whose farm was a tenacville for Kansas and Missouri, and particularly for murder in connection with the Lamar, Colo. bank robbery in 1928, and on suspicion of holding up a Southern Pacific train in California.
Government operatives know by secret service information that Fleche had established a bailout hideout in the basement of the building. The top tip that his captors were coming
and in a bold attempt to outwit the law sought to board the same train and escape southward while the officers were caught up. They potted him on the train.
Fred Fleagle on Trial
"Come on Jake, you might as well give up," they said. Instead of lifting his hands the bandit wheeled around One of the officers fired once at him. One of the Flagles doubled up, pitched forward to the floor and lay unconscious.
Law School Council Chosen
Larned, Oct. 14—(UP) Fred Fleagle went to trial here today on charges of participating in the robbery of the robbery of Larned, more than two years ago.
Group to Take Charge of All Activitie and Administer Honor System
This year's student council of the School of Law was ratified at the last meeting of the law faculty.
The seniors elected to the council are: Tom Harley Jr., Wichita; Archie T. MacDonald, Lawrence; T. C. Morris Larsen, Lawrence; and Robert Larsen. The juniors elected are Carl Garanson, Manhattan; Lourin Rosenkronz, Washington; Kan; Robert Karl; Giardr. The freshmen elected are Andrew Ayers, Ore, and Hertt, White. Lawyers
The duties of the Law student council consist of taking charge of the account; making decisions about the gifts they give an annual banquet. In ease of breach of the school system, it advises students to
A student council for the School o
aw is elected each year
Skilton's 'Kalopin' Wins Honor Medal for Leading Opera
Nation's Best Composers:
Recipients of Bispham
Prize Award
Award of the David Bispigham medal to Prof. C. S. Skilton, of the School of Music, University of Chicago, and Mrs. Eleanor Freer, founder of the American Opera Society of Chicago. The award was made to Professor Bispigham. This opera is not the one which was broadcast by the National Academy of Music will be presented at lunchtime of the society at the Congress hotel on Oct. 30. Another event sponsored by the Tennessee Federation of Music clubs, which presented selections from it, the annual meeting in October 1985.
Other American companies who have been awarded this medal in former years are Clausen and Campbell, both honored in *Onassis*, Henry Hardy for "Atazona," Victor Herbert for "Nationa," Deems Taylor for the "King" Hendman, and Walter Damnor for his work.
The prosecution's case was, briefly:
Private John Dumaker, on or about
the morning of May 10, 1928, applied to
the court for a pass but was refused because he was not a good soldier. The private then asked the company captain for the pass and said that it was reported from several sources as having had the idea in mind of going
USED BY TENNESSEE
Vocal Contest Tomorrow
Bratton and Nelson Compete in At water-Kent Radio Test
Three students of the University, two women and one man, together with 29 other men and women from all parts of Kansas, will begin competition tomorrow night at Topka for the Alverdale Kent education scholarships and prizes.
These singers are the winners of the local contests held throughout the year. Their music includes Karl Bratton, tenor, and Kathryn Langmeade Nelson soprano. The orchestra also performs by Marjane Siming, a voice student in the School of Fine Arts, who will represent the group.
The audition will start Thursday evening at 8:30 with the women contestants singing, and will be concluded on Friday night with a tribute song. Winners in this state contest will go to the district contest at Dallas, which will be held next month. The entire program of songs will broadcast over radio station WIRW
PRIVATE DUMAKER ACQUITTED
IN R. O.T.C COURT MARTIAL
A jury of musical authorities will combine with the radio audience in picking the winners of this contest, since both must be combined to reach a final decision. All votes from listeners must be in within 24 hours after
The entertainment of the audition winners in Topoka is being managed by Professor Frank A. Beech, of Emmanuel University of the Kansas state committee.
AMRICK REMAINS MOODY.
FORECASTS CONTINUED RAIN
whether he got the pass or not. The
HAMRICK REMAINS MOODY;
Charged With Desertion After Having Been Refused Permission to See Sick Sweetheart
The American Society of Civil Engineers will meet Thursday, Oct. 16 at 8 p.m. in Marvin vail. The purpose is to elect officers for the coming year.
Kansas City, Oct. 14—(UP) The weather outside glooms, gaea, as clouds move across the server. Cloudy skies, with possible local showers, are anticipated for tonight. And because the temperatures will prevail tomorrow the mercury may rising above 70
Today it was expected to range between 65 and 70 degrees.
Private John Dumaker (alias Glenn Decker, K) U.C. fourth artillery instructor, R. O. T. C. court mortal last night, was found not guilty of a charge of descent from the army. The court martial was held in the large assembly room of the Army Museum. The reason for acquitting Private Dumaker was that there wasn't sufficient evidence against him. In order to prove his innocence, thesecution must prove two things; that the defender was absent without leave and that he did not intend to return. The intention is the hard thing to prove, and that it just what was the trouble last night.
reason for his desiring to leave was that his sweetheart in Philadelphia was a woman of the night that same day, he was taken to jail, and soon spoken to,训. He did not return until he was brought back several days later after a drunken scene on the streets.
In spite of all this evidence the prosecution was unable to prove the difficult question of whether the accused was guilty. But when the question was so ldbr to establish, that only charge that could be made against the man was that he went A
The whole trial was gone through with in strictly military style and, with a few exceptions, the room was quiet and the actions of the persons concerned were well documented. Col. Charles Soyder acted as judge of the court. Hartman Butler was the trial judge advocate or the prosecuting attorney with Lieut. Harold Fairchild, who was present to observe White handled the defence and Capt Otto Espland acted as assistant.
'Pete' Bausch Not to Play
Due to Injury Center Is Out for Entire 1979-81 Season
1930-31 Season
Frank "Pete" Bausch, varsity center last year and on the second mythical team in college, will suit and will not play football this season as a result of an infection in his groin which has been operated on with sclerotomy. The big boy will be unable to participate in any form of athletics at all this year if he intends to remain eligible for college.
Baucher was a basketball and trackman who also and will lose his life. Early college eligibility committee that Baucher had only one more year of play in the Buzzi team, but is now at University a couple of years ago. This means that Baucher will take his year's grade.
Montana Wet Sentiment May Cause Walsh Defeat
Democratic Leader Faces Wet Republican Opposition
Senator Walsh, Democratic and dry, is opposed by Judge Albert Galen, Republican and wet. The fight between these two men is characterized by Shepherd as "one of the most interesting and enlightening in the United
New York, (UP) Public sentiment against prohibition in Michigan is likely to continue from public life of United States Senator Thomas J. Wash, veteran Democrat leader, according to a survey of the nation's newspapers. Shepherd, associate editor of Collier's
"There is an intensely bitter feeling in Montana against prohibition," Shepard declared. "The state prohibition of marijuana is one of the $3 per cent. in a 1928 referendum this percentage against prohibition increased. How much farther the voters want to prohibit marijuana wet or dry is more important to them than being Republican or Democrats is anybody's guess. The boise issue has many issues, every other issue off the platform.
Senator Walsh, he said, "does not drink, never has drunk, and is safe to say will go to his grave without drinking—what's more, he doesn't hold with other people drinking—his alcohol and has so declared himself."
On the other hand, he declared,
nine Caleb is fully as well as Sertan-
tia. Politically, he has never made any
bones about taking a drink when he
Shepherd explained the background of the Montana situation and the trials that led to the inception in Montana through the passage of a state law in 1916 in a recent
'ross Country Men Choser
Team Will Run Against K-Aggies a Manhattan Saturday
The showing of Kennedy a sophomore was the outstanding surprise of the tryouts. He is the plugging type of runner with a great ability to do hard work. The ineligibility of Fortune and the failure of Floyd McComb to return to form after being out of action has led to his loss in the chances of the team a hard blow but Coach Hamilton is pleased with the showing of the men on the team and is confident that they will be a credit to Kansas.
A angry citygirls gathered in the streets, threatening to lyche the abductor if he were caught. They searched the search of highways and byways in a widening circle of central and West-
The cross country trout held last week resulted in the following man being sentenced to four years on Saturday. Levine, Kennedy, McKinney, Stover, Steiner and Fallenion lifted the tryout in the order named. The winner was Dale Edie Fortune who easily led the field and is the outstanding runner in the squat but has been ruled inmobile this season.
Greenfield, Mo. Oct. 14 (UP)
Chris Hanna, of the University's abdomen of Mr. Alma Wilson McKinley, 24-year-old expectant mother who kilted her daughter from her farm home.
WHEREABOUTS OF KIDNAPPED EXPECTANT MOTHER UNKNOWN
It was believed a request for ransom would be sent Bent Wilson, the girl's father, who is Dade县 county wealthiest citizen. Wilson posted a reward of $2,000 for the finding of his daughter.
Kansas Bankers Hold Meeting
Parens, Oct. 14. (UP) - Members of the Kansas Bankers association met here today at the opening of one of their meetings throughout the state for discussion of banking problems and general busi-ness. Weekend meeting will extend over two weeks.
R.O.T.C. Officers of Present Term Approved Monday
Local Unit Is Ordered to Exist as Provisional Regiment
BERG IS NEW COLONEI
Appointments of cadet officers for the Kansas University B. R. O. T. C. unit will be announced later, proved by Chancellor E. H. Lindsay late afternoon afternoon. The new of-age master at the end of which time, many changes will be made to give other men
According to an order recently received from the War department at Washington, the local unit of the R. O. F. C. will no longer exist as a battalion. This change was necessitated on account of the increased enrollment in both engineer and coast artillery units. The new units consist of three parts: a Regimental headquarters, including drum and bagcorp; b. First battalion (coast Artillery) with companies A. B. and C.; c. Second battalion (Engineers) with companies D and E.
Names of the new cadet officers follow:
**Honorary colonel—Miss Elizabeth Wilkinson; Colonel—Miss George Ernest Berg; Majors—Everett W. Beard and Todd E. Gidimsky.**
Captains-Glen A. White, Henry E Gould, Hartman L. Hurt, Clair C L wood, Maurice Lampl, Walter W Whitla and Glenn E. Decker.
First leuanteurs-Arthur J. Ferrin, Richard E. Woodmanses, David K. Rankin, Lloyd Caenen, Murray H. Donkin, Singleton and Edwin Donald Chonin.
Second leateurs — Jonathan O. Nottingham, P. Car Beardside, Russell C. Hanson, Jack C. Brouns, Charles E. Worsley, Michael A. Rohde, Russell J. Straight, Harold M. Fairburn, William H. Wells, Harmon A. Harold O. Green and Otto A. Explard
Education Degrees Granted
Thirty Students Receive Teachers Certificates and B. S. Diplomas
Thirty people have been granted both the University teachers diploma and the degrees of bachelor of science in education or the faculty of the School of education.
Those who received degrees are:
Herbert Green Aliphan, Mammie Baker, Ida Barley, Carlie Ennis Josephine Elizabeth Gentry, Cloa Gilson Glosson, Oklahomile Kane Grant, Elisabeth Jennin Holm, Katherine Elizabeth Kach, Vera Barbara Ketmer, Mayne Kee, Barbara Keezer, Leonard Leurand Lawrence, Sarah Edith Bolen Leutz, Alphus Arthur Marshall, Elissa Kinder McLanzo, Helen Grape Silberbear, Elizabeth Mand Sheren, Grae Caroline Shuler Heather E. Tayler, Gordon Gebert Wester, Edith Lorraine Whisman, Dor Catheryn Wim, Im Faye Wowe
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FOUR PAGES
ADDRESS ON VERGIL'S LIFE
GIVEN BY DEAN SCHWEGLER
Denry Raymond A. Schwerger, of the School of Education, addressed the students of the Topena High school this morning in connection with the school's celebration of National Day. At that time Doctor Schwenger presented a copy of "Representative Phi Beta Kappa Orations" to President Dennis E. Reagan on behalf of the Phi Beta Kappa foundation which is sponsoring the Vergilian celebration throughout the country during the month of October. Representative Phi Beta Kappa Oration elected to speak before the high schools that are taking part in the celebration. About 600 schools, one or more state in the nation, are par-
Freshman Debate Team Tryouts to Be Oct. 21
Two Trial Opportunities Open to Students Trying for Places
The first of the two tryouts for the freshman debate team will be held in the Little theater, Green hall, next Tuesday. 7 p.m.
The question which will be debated on, in the tryout to Resolved. That question is that of the best interests of the common public. Material for the study of this question must be obtained from the information may be obtained from Fri. E. C. Bieber or Buttus King-Whitney.
Students wishing to try for the debate team should not wait until the second tryout to enter, but should also enter the first, Kingsbury. said. At the second tryout, the date for which will be given is later, formal debate will be given.
Vergil Exhibit in Library
Paesimile Pages From Manuscripts Included in Binillennium Display
Among the numerous items in this collection are seven facsimile paneys from the early 19th century, a copy of Vergil, dating from the third to the ninth centuries; a volume by a edition of Philippe de Bray, printed in刻于Atlons in 1358, the property of Prof. M. W. Sterling; a version of a novel by Joseph Amedean into English; and a first edition of Dryden's Vergil, 1697, belonging to William Ridley.
An exhibit of objects pertaining to the great Latin poet Verugel, arranged by the department of Latin and Greek, will be seen in the library staff, may be seen on the third floor of the library. This exhibition is a twentieth anniversary of Verugel on Oct 15.
A map of the wanderings of Acacus, a peninsula in the west coast generously made by a student in the department of design under the direction of Dr. John F. O'Brien to be seen in the hallway of the see.
Also on item in the Nuremberg Chronicle, giving a historical picture of the lives of the people who live and work; a reprint of a wood cut from Solomon's trencher, a manuscript of Veronica of Tiberias, showing many phases of the poet's work, including articles in current periodicals.
All students, faculty, or otherwise interested persons in Lawrence are cordially invited to visit the exhibit.
AT LEAST ONE NEW YORKER DIDN'T KNOW OF BLUE LAWS
Muzio Party Comes to Lawrence Sunday to See Movie
Finds There Isn't Any
The entire retinue of Claudio Muzio, famous Italian soprano, arrived in Lawrence one full day early for the express purpose of attending a movie. The crowd was enormous, the Laws of Kansas, and the fact that the day was Sunday, so they were disappointed. And disappointment did not even express their sentiments. They were furious, and spent the entire day discussion of the subject from all angles.
Movies seemed to be the weakness of the entire company, which includes Muza's mother, her husband of less than 20 years, and Ches-chees, the 11-year-old poole and the pet of the family. Yesterday they attended the show at the Mannheim Museum in connection to Mr. Lurvey, the accompanist, "From Soup to Nuts" was a humorous masterpiece. All of the party enjoyed it immensely, and pronounced it as the greatest film.
Next in importance to the daily movie was the matter of the menu. Muzio, careful of her calories as all artists in any line should be eat only extra calories when what careful planning it received. Mr Larvey begins at 11 o'clock exactly, and carefully looks over the bill of fare and picks the dishes so that everything will be in readiness when the movie is over. Our favorite food is corned beef hot. For
the mother of Muzio, there must be an Italian dish or two, because she is still young. The baby has a weak stomach and judges the value of his food by the small, so consideration must be given to the size of the meal he must be humored, since he is eleven years old and toothless. His meal consists of finely minced chicken twice a day.
Muzio was much concerned last evening over the fact that the auditorium she had been leading would have worn her gold lane evening gown, with the long train. But always since the time of the experiment she had been rather leary of that dress. There she sang on a temporary stage which she had never seen before. The platform was so small that she could hardly manage the train. But the University auditorium would have been, too.
Muzi and her retinue will leave this evening for Madison, Wisconsin, but only after they have made their choice. They are working on their cleaning, and have seen one each time.
The entire group found Lawrence deightigh, and wished they had had time to see more of the campus of the University. They were particularly pleased by the fact that one of the electricians Auditorium was so obliged and kind.
REED OPPOSES BIGGER BUDGET FOR SCHOOL USE
Governor States Business Conditions Make Any Unnecessary Expenditures Highly Undesirable
URGES RIGID ECONOMY
Executive Declares Recommendations Are Volation of Resolution Passed by Board of Regents
According to a news dispatch received by the Kinnan, Governor Clinton has ordered the recent action of the board of registrants in approving building plans to replace a vacant home. The board also created in the salary budget of $16 million for state institutions of higher education.
The governor declares that the re-
commendations of the Board of Respo-
ses are a violation of the resolution
of the board last July, which was
as follows:
With most of the basic requirements of Kansas from 25 to 30 per cent lower than in other states, the boards of the educational institutions that they be particularly-minded of economic conditions that constrain their work and that board does not want the effectiveness of the schools curtailed. it cannot be denied that the seriousness of such as long conditions are what they are, and it hopes the strict employees be practiced in every willing place.
"This is no time," Reed insulted, "for increased salaries or for adding more funds to the budget." The price of farm products much below his year, and a part of future costs might be unacknowledged, so it isn't possible that there can be increases in salaries or that your building will be able to meet the requirements. Members of the Board of Regina reversed their Job position at their last meeting and took the stated that it was necessary to raise the state should give the schools, as that is the function of the legislature. He also indicates the rewards of the schools.
This resolution was introduced in the joint meeting by Carroll Silverman, the chair of the board. It at the last meeting of the board. Governor Reed expects to meet with the board this week and urge upon them the necessity of holding down expenses during the summer.
R. O. T. C. Camp Is Changed
Junior Students (to Train at Sheridan)
ILL, This Summer
All junior students in the seventh corps area will go to Fort Saskatchewan, Canada. They will be this year instead of Fort Kruskens Kg, where they have gone for the past two weeks from the war department at I.O.T.C., headquarters this morning. Fort Sturbridge will be there.
All branches of the service are represented at this fort which is known to be one of the best equipped and most up-to-date army posts to the country. The artillery units of the K, U, u. mate of R, O, T, C, are well pleased with the new ruling.
Summer camps last for six weeks. Attendance is required. The camp will get to government in the Reserve camp. All expenses of attendance one of the summer camps will be covered by the Government. This includes transportation and from camp as well as board, meals and equipment.
GANGSTER HOLDS TO LIFE WHILE POLICE INVESTIGATE
New York, Oct. 14 — (UF) Jack "Lega" dogs elumely desperately to his life today while the police department's cleverest investigators, in a sea of false rumors and theorems, were tryng to kill the Broadway rattlekeeper and wily.
The same hopelessness that characterized their efforts to solve the Armenian underworld crimes of the past hung in limbo, as they did with their after another was discarded.
Willbury to Remain at Post
Wilbur to Remain at Post-Washington, Oct. 14-17. Secretary of Education W. Wilburn who was granted a leave of absence from Leeland Stanford University to become a member of Hoover's cabinets, will remain in intimacy it was announced today.
State Treasurer Suspended
Jersey City, Oct. 14—(UP) State
Treasurer suspended from office by Governor Henry S. Cauldfull today pending completion of an investigation into charges that the governor did not conducted according to law.
Read the want ads.