。
How many oil wells will change hands to night if the jackawacker wins?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
Weather
Four and warmet to-
morrow.
4
VOL. XXVIII
LAWRENCE KANSAS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930
P
SIX PAGES
STUDENT HOSPITAL OFFERED BY MRS. WATKINS
No. 24
K. U. AND AGGIES AGREE TO OBEY 'NO-PAINT' PACI
Meusser Reaffirms Decision of Last Year in Telephone Conversation With President of K. S. A. C. Council
FIRST PAINT APPEARS
'Pioneer' Decorated With Purple During Night But Identity of Artists Cannot Be Determined
The Men's Student Council of the University and the Student Council at the University will be in a telephone communication, today agreed to enforce the pact drawn up in October between the two organizations prior to the annual football game between the two institutes.
Last night paint was thrown on the Pioneer statue in front of Fraser hall. It is not known, however, what happened. Hail, Hail! The players are responsible, whether the Aggies visited the campan, or whether some student in the UiU participated in an assault sentiment against the Aggies.
"No Repetition of Last Year"
that do not anticipate for one moment the
last year, because last year's activities which occurred before the Manhattan game," Prof Henry Wcrcrw men's student adviser, said of the few women who few men were guilty on this occasion last year were repudiated by the students. "These sets in the end kept the student body on edge for a week and led to a worn-out student body with all of
In a telephone communication between Kenneth Meiner, president of the Council here, and Jim Dönnell, president at Manhattan, the Agile Council agreed to pay for the labor of those students if their students are responsible.
"The result was that I had the chairn of witnessing the poorest team support that I have ever seen at any game." Mr. Werner said, "It was a terrifying experience."
In view of this the two school activities had past success and, activating up in future because it had continued it was possible that athletic relations between the two schools would continue.
"The two schools have signed an agreement," Mr. Werner said, "and it is up to us to show KS.S. how much we are one hundred per cent. To break this agreement by engaging in high school sabotage manikins, we can use manikins. We are going to Manhattan, it is true." he concluded, "but we are going next Saturday, behind the team."
Meuer and Donfield in their communications have agreed that the pact be enforced rigidly. Both Councils demand that the student bedside be in check.
Munster Appeals to Students
The University of the A.C.C. The Student Council meets on the morning, "have expressed the desire twice within a week that the treaty remains in effect and that the student body of the Council here that the students stand behind the agreement which was made to forever abolish the rules and laws of the schools. The Student Council appeals to the student body to act faithfully in the duties of its role as a symbol of the honor, trust and sportsmanship to which we have a commitment."
The treaty states: "An agreement entered into by the Joe's Student University College, the Kansas State Agricultural College on behalf of the Student Council of the Kansas State Agricultural College on behalf of the State to forever abolish all manner of school fights and pre-game activities between students."
"The treaty will be enforced to a letter," he said, "and students violating this trust will have to answer to the board. If they fail to comply with the Manhattan Council and I feel certain that a feeling of friendship will prevail against between the two schools."
"Whereas: These fights and activities have grown to such proportions that the only relations of the two institution are endangered; that unpleasant public reactions may result from the dangerous danger of grave personal injuries; and that much property is damned."
'Heureforth and Forever'
"Whereas: To avoid such serious results the above named Men's Student Council covers the issues of institution that shall constitute a formal treaty, calling to a close all such fights and activities, binding all students to the binding all Student Council of the
BETA GAMMA SIGMA ELECTS FOUR MEN TO MEMBERSHII
Orcia, Ireland, b'31, Bronxen; Roland
Kapnick, b'31, Independence; M. Arn-
dell A. Mueller, b'32, Havent, and Ben
Oceerman, b'31, Kansas City, Mo., were
elected to Bettin Gamma Sigma, national
college. They attended the school of
business, Monday Oct. 6.
Membership in the society is limited to 15 per cent of the junior class and 10 per cent of the senior class, one of the few times since the chapter was organized here that it has had the full complement of senior members, and another, where there will be nine senior men in the chapter. Initiation ceremonies will be held at a college about members at the first of November.
Beta Gamma Sigma is the only honorary society recognized by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business.
Brazilian Rebels Invade Northern Coast State
Rebel Leader Takes Charge o Federal Steamship Afifonso Pemu
Port Algaro, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, Oct. 14) - The Fed-led ban on offshore oil drilling pending Joinville in the state of Santa Catarina, surrendered today after a violent battle with revolutions led by the militant leader of the federal forces were taken prisoners, and the rebel insurgent was arrested near the coast of the state in a general offensive with the southern rebel armies have launched against the city.
Luis Calls Out Reserves
Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 10 — (UP)—President Washington Lau issued a decree calling out additional reserves in the federal district military police. The department, which has 25, 40 years old to remain in services during the present emergency.
Recent Paintings Displayed
Tito de Janicio, Oct. 10—(UP) The reported invade of robbed armies today as the government ruined its preparations to meet a revolutionary advance
Southward, the commander of the stemship Allopeo Peunu was succeeded by President Mobilization of strong federal forces in Seao Paulo state continued in a determined effort to meet the advance of revolutionaries from the southern coast.
Modern Exhibition Includes Woodcuts Lithographs and Etchings
An exhibition of prints, including
woodcuts, libographs and etchings, is
on display in the galleries of the
Museum of Art, 12325 Administration building. They will remain on view throughout October from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except
According to Prof. Albert Bloch these paintings represent some of the latest artists in the country, known artists in this country and abroad. Chiefly they include works of English artists, among them Eric Gill, who is a graver who is represented by “Westward Ho” and “Christ before Pilate” of his well-known wood cuts, and they are perhaps the most successful world art in this field which he has produced as a painter.
"In general the collection shows a decidedly modern trend." Professor Blachycki emphasizes the simplety of treatment and good economy of means. The exhibition has included a large number of prints which have just come to me and I am very sure that they will be appreciated.
Gary Co. Announces New Dividend
Kansas City, Mo. Oct 10 (UP)—The
company announced a new dividend of $2
co. a Theodore Gary company, an-
nounced an extra dividend of $2 per
share on Nov. 16.
The announcement said the company was demonstrating its belief in the fundamental soundness of business.
Chancellor Lindley is in Topeca today, attending a meeting of the Board of Regents.
future to recognize and enforce the said treaty.
"Whereas: If from time to time, various members of either student body in violation of this agreement attempt assaults, fights and activities, the Student Council of the institution the said student represents agrees to mete out serious punishment for such violations, that the intent of this document be preserved."
Columbia Forced to Make Landing Near Destination
Nonstop Fliers End Second Attempt to Cross North Atlantic Ocean
PLANE IS UNDAMAGED
St. Marys, Scilly Islands, Oct. 10—(UP) The airplane Columbia ended its second eastward crossing of the North Atlantic ocean on a rocky beach at the island of Trezoe some 25 miles short of the Cornish coach. The plane was driven off the shore and landed on the beach. The islands are some 300 miles far mCroven.
Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, Oct. 10 — (UP) — The monophone Columbia which left yesterday on a monorail flight was the first to arrive in mid-ocean today. Although reports of the progress of the plane were meager, the latest advises indicated that Capt. J. Errol Bord and Levi Harry were leaving early for an hour on the first half of the trip.
The advices received here said the monoplane would not continue to some 300 miles from Croyden.
queensport, Ireland, Oct. 10. (UP) Favorable winds off the Irish coast. The weather was expected to speed the arrival of the transcontinental monoplane Columbia, carrying Captain Booy and Lieutenant Connolly from New York to their aircraft filers, unreported for many hours over the North Atlantic, were expected to arrive in eastern standard time, if all went well.
Boyd and Connor had sufficient fuel on board to fly 40 hours. They hoped to reach Croydon in less than 24 however.
Belenta, Ireland, Oct. 10—UP) The steamship Virginia报ited by wireless today that an airplane flying in an ocean can be seen across the east of the Irish coast today. The position given was approximately that which the Columbia was expected to land on in the Atlantic; Columbia left Harbor Grace would easily permit the craft to be in that position. The airplane was marked with a marking which is the marking of the Columbian.
The position given was about 160 miles off the Irish coast, south and east of Dublin. The wind speed coast continued with a tail wind speed the plane toward its goal in Engu
Visibility was moderate.
Dancing Class to Be Held
Purpose Is to Instruct Women Ballroom Dancing
W. A.A. will hold its first class in ballroom dancing for all University women on Tuesday evening from 7 to 8 p.m.
Paralysis Cancels Games
The purpose of the class is to give all University women who do not know how to dance an opportunity to learn which they may take part in social functions.
The class is sponsored by WAA but will be conducted by members of the Tau Sigma dancing sorority.
Kingman, Ariz. Oct. 10 — (UP) Laura Ingalls completed the initial leg of her west-to-east record-seeking journey from Alabama to here today after driving her plane through heavy rain and wind from Glenville, Calif., where she left at 6:30 PM.
Margaret Mize and Virginia Derby, members of Tau Sigma, will have charge of the first class. Instructions for ballroom dance steps will be taught.
Mhattan—(UP) —The Manhattan high school football team probably will be forced to cancel its outside games because of infamilial cases in cases of the disease, which have been reported in Riley county and it is very light. The cancelled schedule included games with Emporia, Junee, Belisol, Clay Center and Corcordia.
This is the first time a class of this type has been held here although every year requests for such a class have been made.
Kingman, Ariz., Oct. 10 — (UP)
Buckley Burke, a senior player of the plane here at 10:47 a.m. mountain time, after reporting he had batted heavy winds all the way to New York and rolled off early today. Buck is seeking to establish a new junior record for easiest pitch.
TWO RECORD SEEKERS BUCK HEAVY WINDS TO KINGMAN
Ku Kus Elect Ten Members
Rutledge Resigns Presidency to Giv
Ozwin Rutledge, head cheerleader,
resigned as president of the Ku-Ku
club at a meeting of that organization
held last night in Frankfurt, Germany,
automatically became president, and
Curtis Shakra, Delta Upsilon, was elected to fill the
vacancy left by Rubin. Rutledge resired
the position, all of his time to cheerleading.
New members who were voted into organization are Richard Stillwell, Ally Lombard, and Delta Sigma Pi; Tom Evans, Delta Upsilon; Leyton Franki, Phi Kappa Pi; Thomas Cork, Delta Sigma Pi; and Desire Cork, Delta Sigma Pi; and Donald Elkin, Jermone Hagstrom.
If the finances of the club will permit, it was decided at the meeting, the team would be a four-man squad and Kansas Football games Rankin will try to make arrangements for the game at Marshfield. Last year the University had the per organization vote to support the game at Marshfield.
It was announced at the meetin-
that the Ku Ku club would not soli-
programs at the Haskell game. The
group, however, will attend the game
in a body wearing the club uniform
the team was been reserved at the
Haskell stadium.
Few Apply for Rhodes Scholarship This Year
Tomorrow Is the Deadline For Application Blanks to Be In
Only four persons have filed application for Rhodes scholarships so far this year, an astonishing decrease from the number of applicants in former years, according to Prof. A. T. Walker, director of the University, Committee of Selection.
"In the past there have been 15 or 26 applicants, from which 5 were chosen, and we have obtained application blanks, but for some reason, only four have been submitted, the deadline, and in a possibility may apply at the next minute," said Professor Toddy.
to Be In
Two men will be chosen by the state committee of selection. These men will represent Kansas in the district competition, in which the winners are selected. The winners will be selected on the basis of scholastic ability, qualities of manhood, exhibition of moral force of character, and ability to lead two are considered the most important.
The Rhodes scholarships were provided for by Cecil Rhodes, and Engelhardt, who was a member of the colonization and development of South Africa. At his death he provided a barge sum for the education of students from Europe with the purpose of furthering learning and culture, and establishing friendly relation between countries of the
The recipients of the scholarships will spend two years at Oxford, and one year at a university of their own choice and will receive a stipend of 400 pound
The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Oct. 27, at 4:30 in the same place. On that date Professor Twente will talk to the group on some subject of interest to students in education and will be in room 113 unit further notice.
The Graduate club of the School of
duration held its first meeting of the
ear, a get-together Wednesday after-
room in 115 Fraser.
Dr. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the school of education, introduced members of the faculty and the different officers of the club introduced themselves.
Education Club Has Meeting
twenty To Talk to Education Students October, 22
Varsity, Union building, 1 a.m.
 joint party, Alpha Phi Alma
 Alpha Kapha Psa, Alpha Kapha
 Alpha Kapha Psa, Deck
 Brothers hall, 12 p. m.
October 22.
...
Friday. Oct. 10
Phi Beta Pi, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Delta Theta, Ecko's hall, 12
n.m.
Saturday, Oct. 11
Alpha Kappa Lambda, steak fry, Brown's grove, 11 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Mu Alpha, house, 12 pm.
Corbin hall, open house, 11
pm.
Herbert Allphin, University swim ming coach, is president of the club.
Phi Kappa Psi, house, 12 p.m.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women.
STRUCTURE WILL COST $150,000; WORK TO START NEXT SPRING
Pan-Hellenic Plans Hot Fight Against Fraternity Taxes
Washburn and Baker Send Representatives to Help in Fight
NO AID FROM K. S. A. C
Sixty organizations pledged themselves to aid the men and women Pam Hellenic societies in their fight against the evil wolf, to protect its naught in the Union building.
Representatives from Washburn and Baker attended the meeting, and Pitsch's team met with them to establish in fighting the tax. Both freewrites and sororities participated in the meeting.
Kansas State Agricultural college sent no delegates to the meeting. There is still controversy between that school and another institution, hiring of a haver to act as council.
The next meeting of the organizations will be held in the Union building Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the State Capitol to decide or a lawyer to act as counsel.
Band in Open-Air Concert
Other Programs May Be Given I Weather Permits
The University hand, under the direction of Prof. J. C. McCan堂, gave its first fall open-air concert last night at The Royal Opera House of the Adm ination building.
The program was as follows: March Gloria (Llosey); Overture, The Happy Greeting (Skeggia); Uncle Reuben's Ride (Rush); Porter Italian Dance (Muscello); Spring-time in the Rockies (Sauer and Tagart); Overture Macepa (Mahl); Reverie, The Golden Sun (Finder) March, The Stain Song (Colordan and
The band also played and sang Onward Kamas (words and music, McCandles); Rally Round the Flag (words, McCandles); And The Crimson and the Crimson.
This is the first year the band has ever given, any but spring open-air concerts. That doesn't mean to give any more this fall will depend entirely upon the weather," Mr. McCarthy said.
BARNES AND WALL TELL OF SUMMER TRIP IN THE EAST
John G. Barnes and Paul S. Wall told of their trip taken this summer through the East, visiting the large cathedral of St. Peter's, with other things of importance to architects, before the fall smoker given by the Scarab society in honor of the
Barnes made this trip as a result of being awarded the Ewert Memorial scholarship. The Ewert scholarship is given by Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Ewart of Beloit in honor of their son Donald, who died in 2014 in hospital while traveling in Egypt.
Other short tales were given by I. D. M. Remington, a new member of the faculty at the School of Fine Arts and Professors; J. M. Kellogg and G. M. Beal.
Instructors Write Article
Journal of Physical Chemistry Print Work by Taft and Stareek
The October issue of the Journal of Physical Chemistry contains an article, "Relationships between Melting Points, Temperature, and Temperature," by Dr. Robert Taft and Mr. Jesse Starcek of the department of chemistry. The paper is a report of an examination over four hundred physical constants made by these instructors.
Several thousand calculations were made in the progress of the work. The paper was originally presented before the Kansas Academy of Science last week.
The July number of the Journal of Chemical Education also contained an article by these same authors on "The Growth of Lead Crystals in Silica Gels."
Missouri U. Enrolls 3832
Columbia—(UP) The total enrollment is all division of the University of Maryland in 2018, 2019 and 2020, ordering to President Walter Williams. This number is 81 students less than
TAU SIGMA TRYOUTS ARE
FINISHED; TWELVE PLEDGI
Final Tau Sigma truyts were held last night and six were spled into the pits. The two winners shriek for Shirley Furstie, Martha Bishop, Jame Byrn, Willifred Wintle, Dwarfy Beynn.
Pledging services for all the pledges taken in charity this year will well benefit ours and our gymnasium. The other six pledges chosen at the first tryst are Barbara Burch, Karen Canhane, Margaret Ruth Johnson, Betty Edwards, and Mary Marty
Fraternities Need Force to Gain Political Favors
Al F. Williams Gives Political Advice to Republican Group
The conditions by which organized houses might expect favorable legislation through Republican support were well known in the lauds of Topica, former state representative, addressed a select committee of the University Republican club at City College.
Quizzed about his views on the proposed plan to tax fraternities, Mr. Williams replied, "When you get any information that you don't want to on you a silver platter. The fraternities must make themselves felt as a force in the party of politically committed grubmen."
Speaking of the theory of free trade, the former state representative said, "Free trade looks good on black and white." He added that the democratic party in the South wants protective tariff on the things they produce; free trade on the things they buy; and free trade on the things than any other nation in the world and is unable to compete successfully with nations of lower standards of living, on certain commodities. Russia can join in and make a strong contribution. The meeting at which Mr. Williams spoke was the first movement of the fall drive for republican votes among Blacks and whites in the Douglas County Republican, presided over the meeting as chairman of the Douglas County republican com-
Mr. Williams's speech dealt chiefly with the tariff question and the growing importance of Kansas as a state.
Students who were called on for remarks were Ken Meneer, C.12; Robert Krauss, C.3; and Robert meeting ended a short speech by Dr. Noble P. Sherwood, professor of
The next republican meeting is scheduled for next Friday evening, when Frank D. Haucke will speak about his campaign and an appeals of the Hill republican group.
FIRST MEETING OF SCHOOL
YEAR HELD BY MacDOWEL
MacDowell, honorary fine art fraternity, will hold its first regular meeting Wednesday. Oct 15. Soon definite meeting. For more information be announced.
"Any man or woman student in the University is eligible for MacDowell. The fraternity places great importance upon the creative ability of the indi-
vidual, and to cultivate and future possibilities as indicated by the tryouts. One may try out in one or more of the following divisions of the fine arts; music, painting, literature, voice, dramatics, design, dancing, and theater." Vandell president of the organization.
Several members of the fraternity visited the unique Peterborough art museum and the beautiful St. Shire, this summer. This colony for creative work, founded by Edward MacNeill, provides visitors from the various chapters of MacNeill Fraternity for several years.
TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE FOR FIRST CONCERT NUMBER
Single tickets are now on sale for the Claudia Muzio concert Monday night. They may be obtained at the School of Music or by calling (415) 238-6977, drug store, or at Bell's music stores. The concert, which will be held in the University Auditorium, will begin
2.000 Athletic Tickets Sold
It was announced today by the Physical Education department that approximately 2,000 athletic tickets had been sold for the football, basketball and track games.
USE OF BUILDING BY EARLY FALL NOW IS PLANNED
Donor Will Be in Personal Charge of Construction; Location to Be Determined Later
FOURTH NOTABLE GIFT
Working Women's Residence,
City Hall, Memorial Hospital,
and Nurses' Home Are Other
Substantial Contributions
Presentation of a new student hospital building to cost from $120,000 to $170,000, by Mrs. J. B. Watkins, donor of Watkins hall, was announced today of Watkins hall, was announced today. Construction of the hospital is expected to start early next spring as soon as plans can be completed. The building is to be completed next fall for use during the 1531-22 school year. Mrs. Watkins will supervise the construction personally.
The building will be used to stress preventative medicine, with an extensive dispensary to be a large part.
Gift of a student hospital to the University of Kansas by Mrs. J. B. Watkins and Mrs. A. E. Dahlman magnitude that Mrs. Watkins has made to the University and the City of Lawrenc
In 1896 she gave to the University a residence hall for self-supporting women students. It is on part of the John G. Fitzgerald Building of the University campus on the east. Acceptance of this gift was one of the largest pieces that then newly created board of regents.
In January, 1829, Mrs. Watkins decided to the city of Lawrence the building which had been occupied by the mayor and its adjoining parked lot. The building across the corner from the Douglas county court house has been re-renamed.
New Hospital for City
In the summer of 1928 Mrs. Watkins bought a large tract of land for a mansion in New York and installed hospital building at a cost of nearly $200,000. This summer she added a
The student hospital, which will be made possible by Mrs. Watkins' gift, will be erected on the campus, proclaimed in a plaque and atrium. This is a short distance from the group of buildings housing the classrooms and laboratories; is near a new residence district, and not far from the older student寝室 sec-
Detailed plans for the hospital have not been worked out, but it is expected a modern building, with 40 to 50 beds will be excited, and provided with necessary clinic and dispensary rooms, isolation wards, and laborator-
Starts in 1912
The University hospital service was established in 1905, and since 1925 has provided residence at 1403 Tennessee Street. The fee charged the students has varied from time to time, and now is $8 per week. Students are vided unlimited dispensary service, hospitalization for three days at no cost, and house visits by the physicians and surgical operations at reduced cost, and vaccination and inoculations at
For the past two years the hospital service has been in charge of two full-time physicians, and in addition to the health service there has been, during the fall, the complete physical examinations of all new students.
The hospital service has been carried on under great difficulties, since the building was not designed for hostels and it is only supported by 4,000 students, but at a pinch a dozen more cots can be installed in odd corners. Isolation of patients was obtained only by closing a door. A staircase leads to an office where to serve all patients and also serve as a stirring room. The stairway was such that a stretcher case could not be used to access the floor, and to dimwainter runs only between the first and second floors.