32
I may be burden but
tum; but to the fran-
man it’s only paddle,
paddle.
---
}
X
Weather
Pain tonight. Unset-
tled tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
RAILROADS CUT FROM CAPITAL TO SAO PAULO
Y
Brazilian Revolutionaries Capture Four Northern States and March on Babia With 30,000 Men
DESTROYERS REVOLT
Successful Offensive Claimed By Forces of Federal Government Against Insurgents in the South.
Rio Grande do Sul, Oct. 9-13)
—Revolutionary headquarters (UP) were established and had cut railroad communication between Rio de Janeiro and the strong port city of São Paulo.
Montevideo, Oct. 9—(UP)—Brazilian rebels claimed possession of four important northern incursions in the Amazon, under General Juanewi Javarev, were marching southward toward耳廓, ancient capital of Minas Gerais, the country's latest reported in rebel hands. The state state of Pernambuco, Rio Grande de Janeiro, was under rebel control, it was claimed.
The revolutionists said that 30,000 men were advancing from the south or Sao Paulo, long a federal stronghold and the most important institution in the country, to fedea destroyers, sent to Imbata, state of Santa Catherine, had joined the revolt
Attack Rebel Stronghold
Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 9—(UP) The federal offensive, against revolutionaries in the south, was started from the state of Santa Catarina on Wednesday. Herao de Hepemonte do Costa, General da Costa, commander of the fifth military legion at Friariana-polis, advised Hector Sentado, vice-corporal of the Fifth Infantry, that the offensive had been started.
In view of the fact that the southern state were considered the revolutionary stronghold, the progress made by the Florianapolis forces was considered
ANNOUNCE SWIMMING CLASS FOR ALL FACULTY WOMEN
Government forces reported successful progress against rebels in the central region, with Bello Hormizo, capital of Minna Genocis, as the "key object."
This is the first year that the class has been open to beginning swimmers. Before, just advanced swimmers were allowed to enter the. Class will be open for beginners until Thanksgiving so that who are able to swim will be admitted to the class.
Mas Ruth Howe, head of the
Masrs physical education department,
wrote in a letter to the faculty today that she class for the faculty students and faculty wives will be started Monday at 7:30 a.m.
The University regulation tank suits will be used and may be obtained at the gymnasium.
PROHIBITION PROBLEM TO CONGRESS FOR SOLUTION
The theory was advanced that as seen as responsibility for acting on a commission report was passed on to Congress, the commission would be arrested and put under prosecution and used to investigation of other crime problems.
Washington, Oct. 9 - (UP) -- President Hoover's law enforcement commission plans to hand the prohibition on unauthorized driving early in December. From an informed source the United Press learned today that this was considered likely to quiet commissio
PAN-HELLENIC ORGANIZATIONS TO DISCUSS TAX PROBLEMS
the men and women Pan-Hellenic organizations will meet tonight at 8 o'clock on the third floor of the Union Building because the Authority tax house problem.
Robert Dills, president of the men's society, said Saturday that he would have definite information concerning the action to be taken for tomorrow.
F. Examine Curtailment Order
TO Kashima II
British naval force 9- (UP), Chairman Washington naval committee will examine critically the latest order curtailing naval building. It was announced today that such an examination will be made and that the committee will check the latest naval retaliation request secured for prohibition enforcement.
More Attend Union Dances
Approximately 600 or 700 students attended the Wednesday night Union dance from 7 until 8. There were more women present than at the dance last
Currit Ryan's five piece orchestrat played, and Mrs. Crow, the Union hostess, chaperoned.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930
Freshmen Appear With Ribbons One Day Early
Freshmen men, out of loyalty to the University or perhaps fear for the paddles swing by the fence, wear blue ribbons, as on campus today with their crimson and blue ribbons flowing from them. Or they wear the ribbons today.
Some of the freshmen looked rather surprised when they passed Green hail testing that the flag was not out. They turned around and on a hidden flag doffed their cap when they passed the danger lines and found themselves to see paddles and thought that a surprise might be in store for them if they failed to wear the ribbons that held them.
Freshmen should remember, however, that they are to wear ribbon tomorrow. There may be two flags and two lines out in place of one.
Topeka Man Is Elected New Legion Commander
Prohibition Agents Investigate Rumored Booze Sales at Convention
Boston, Oct. 9.-(UP)-Ralph T. O'Neill, of Topka, was elected national commander of the American Legion today.
The legion declined to consider the question of repeal of the eighteenth amendment. A resolution presented by the legislature for the repeal of the prohibition amendment was ruled out of order by O. S. Bodechner, national commander.
Wife a K. U. Graduate
The wife of Ralph T. O'Neil, who was elected today to the national presidency of the American Legion, is an alumna of the University. Before her marriage to Mr. O'Neil she was Margaret Heizer, graduated with an A.B. degree in 1917.
Mr. O'Neil has never attended the University, but is well known here.
Boston, Oct. 9—(UP) —Charges of Massachusetts dairy leaders that liquor peddling was widespread in connection with the twelfth annual convention of the American Dairy Association today by surprise visits of federal probation agents to several Boston hotels.
It was not an organized campaign against bootleeper catering to the League trade, federal prohibition officials stated, but a "tour of inspection."
One suspected bootleger was arrested. Reports that several others had been ejected from Hotel Staler, Legion headquarters, were denied by prohibition authorities. The agents peered into rooms at several hotels, but did not dislodge them.
ROAD CONSTRUCTION BEGINS
Approximately 40 officers including Dennis T. Lorden, agent in charge of the prohibition units, participated
LESSENING UNEMPLOYMENT
Toroka, Oct. 9 — (U-UP) In order to relieve unemployment in Kauai, Governor Clyde M. Reed and the state Department of Transportation will speed up highway construction and have made arrangements with contractors to anticipate tax revenues in order to fund infrastructure projects.
As a result, contracts are being let in two million dollars worth of road repairs even begun till spring. This is ex-actly what happens with contracts in all part of the state.
Graduates to Be Missionaries
27, and Eloise Smith, both A.B. Pauline, daughters of Frank Horns Smith, A.B. O'92, called Mus Husband at her office today. They will sail Nov. 8 for Japan and Korea, where they will serve under the Methodist board of foreign
Tardy Prof. Hunts for Parking Space Missing 8:30 Class He Didn't Have
The giant floodlights at Haskell站 will gleam down on one of the weirdest homecoming gatherings in a century tonight, when the Indian art museum is hosting the reservations augmented the written history of their face, with a pageant, "The Paget of Great Gifts," commemorating the presents that the tribes have given.
Hearkening back to the advent of the white man on this continent the Braves will depict their gifts to the newcomer, hospitality, grain, furs and art and medicine. The most important part of this continent the actors will carry the audience, until the present day is reached when Haskell Institute educates young men in modern, educated Indian boy and girl.
Indians' Pow-Wow Most Picturesque in School History
Haskell Authorities Say Homecoming Attendance Is Larger Than Ever
A big Indian parade with numerous colorful Baskets, and the pageant in contrast. Haskell Indian football game on Friday night are features of the home team. The pageant are open to the public and reserved seats are now on sale.
Pleaseant Prof started out at 8:15, in plenty of time to make his 830 class. He ran away and whistle, as it stopped him for going 17 miles on hour when he should have
"Well, I'll try back of the building," thought patient prof, as he drove around past the front.
An Indian village will be erected orth of the Hakkelai stadium, there will be a new pitch and another since they last fought together on the plains or the Southwest or the Northwest.
DEPICT DEVELOPMENT
"Hey, whatcher don’t" there? "the person hailed at him." "Don’tchkernknow that we're parking over in this hare!" "And the Cota Gotta have this space filled up first."
Every space was occupied. Some cars had four feet of space at each end of the driveway. He drove out the drive and over to the engineers. Newly parked, windows rolled up, he grappled his brief case ready for flight when another traffic officer assailed him.
8 p. m-Pageant of Great Gifts, a the stadium.
"No parking space here!" an elderly minion of the law with felt hat and umbrella informed him, waving him back on the road.
Friday, October 10
12 noon- Alumni lunch; 2:30 p. m.- Downtown parade of Indians. Seventeen special boats; 4:00 p. m.- Context to determine most nearly perfect Indian baby: 4:30 p. m.- Context to select most beautiful Indian maiden in the context between K. U and Haskell; 10:30 p. m.- Alumni reception at Haskell gymnasium.
"Five minutes lost," thought the Prof, as he finally turned into the parking space at east Administration.
The variety has been authorized to start at 10 and last until one, and will be given the right to stay. The Brickets are stopping in Lawrence on their way to Hollywood and from there will return to New York where they will play in the Palace theater.
CAN TAKE DATES TO GAME THEN TO SPECIAL VARSIT
The traditional rule concerning taking dates to a football game will not be in effect tomorrow night since the Oz Ritz帽 head cheerleader. Therefore it will be possible to take dates to the Fourteenth Street stadium city featuring the "Fourteenth Original Bricktops," a nationally-known orchestra composed of fourteen red header
Kansas City, Oct. 9 - (U-5) -Continued fair today and tonight with tern-winged hawks afternoon, is the forecast for Kansas City and Oklahoma City by Harrick and weather observer.
OLD SOL SHINES OUT TODAY:
HIDES IN CLOUDS TOMORRO'
New York. Oct. 9 - (UIP)-United
Stock. The stock broke
trough its 1929 low of $48.
stock sold 25,000 at 150 and
the touched 149 7-8, after which 1,500
had traded below.
It will be partly cloudy tomorrow with increasing cloudiness tomorrow night, according to Mr. Hamrick.
U. S. Steel Reaches Low Mark
No. 23
The Prof glanced at his watch. Already it was five minutes past the hall to reach the office and dashed out to the street. Five minutes noise and he mounted the camera. A boy sat on a bench and a hasty put on his tie. They be walked sedately down the hall to meet him.
"They've left," he groaned, "and I've not even given out the assignment." He turned in at the office.
"Listen here, my man, I've a class waiting . . ."
"Don't make no difference. That! what they all say. Everybody's gotta do the same."
"I must put a bald face on this matter," he thought, "late on the first regular day."
He opened the door and looked in Not a face erected him.
"Did all of my 8:30 students leave" he inquired, shamefacedly. "I wa late," he confessed.
The door was shut.
"Eight-thirty students?" The secretary looked puzzled. "Why, you don't have an 8:30 today, Pleasant Prof." she said, "your first class is a 8:30 one."
McCanles Still Has Vacancies for Several Instruments
Eleven Are Added to Band
The addition of eleven men to the roll of the K. U. band, and the dropping of five more has been announced by J. C. McCanes, director.
The additions were Raymond Seatin tenor saxophone; Charles Houghton bassoon; John Bassoon trumpet; Mai, trembow; H. Janssen, cornett; JerandJ Ramdani, cornet; Rolan Rogers, clarinet; Don Hope, horn; John Doyle, trumpet; also aux; and John Sieper, bassoon.
Those who were dropped were Roy Stephenson, Eugene Hibbs, Chair Anderson, Nicholas Mauwrid, and Harold Johnson.
Places are still open for a tenure-s疼ophon, an aoc ("C melody歌手," with vocals), soo and a picoob. The picoob will be furnished to the player. However the time for application is almost over. The program will begin on the first time, tonight in front of the Administration building. The program will begin at 7:15 and will be approxi-
Phi Chis and Phi Betes Win in Medic Election
Nu Sigma Nu-Independent Coalition Fails to Present Candidates
The Phi Chi-Phi Ila Pi coalition was given no opposition by the Na Sigma Nu-Independent coalition and its nominees easily won the election, held yesterday afternoon, for the presidency class office in the School of Medicine.
The election, which brought to a climax the rivalry between these two candidates, confirmed class to Rajul Methon, Phi Chi. James Edwards, Beta Phi Pa, was elected vice president, and Harold Bulloch, also Beta Phi Pa, secretly-
After the election of Sept. 23, has either disputed by the election candidate Mr. Gorsky's claim as mediator, it won decided that another election would be held Oct. 7. But Mr. Gorsky said which had taken place at the first election. Both coalitions were guilty of fraud.
Nomination for officers was at 11:30 a.m. yesterday but the Nu Sigma sigma were not present, so he sat near at the meeting and consequently no members of that group were put on the ballet. When asked if his fraternity had any involvement in the test, Max Ferry, president of the Nu Sigma Nu, said that he had no statement to give out concerning the election.
What's Doing Back Home Gleaned From Kansas Papers
The freshman officers elected are Martin Mills, Phi Chi. president; Freed Speci. Phi Beta Pi, vice president; and Beta Phi Beta Pi, secretary/treasurer.
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Great Bear- Several homes on the northwest edge of Great Bear and farm bones north of here were narrowed by a stream. Dry Creek following heavy rains over the week-end. Hundreds of acres of farm land were imbitated but damage was minimal.
Homes Are Surrounded
Russell—Dian Young, son of Mr. Ad
Young of Russell, was injured re-
quirementless and whose pain
with which pity became frightened
and ell on him. One shoulder was dis-
cubed and he suffered other injuries
which necessitated taking him to Hays
Russell Boy Injured
Arkansas City—Mustaches of the faculty men are beginning to assume a noticeable appearance, while members of the team have been proudly displaying clean faces to the admiring gaze of onlookers. Last Friday's victory over Fredonia on the gridlocked football field left the judge not to abuse until they had won a game and forced the faculty men to grow mustaches, as they had signed a contract with the Arkansas game.
Faculty Grow Whiskers
McPherson - The Home State bank has opened for business at its new location at 223 Main North Street. The building is correctly named Honey Hard Bank company has been completely remodeled, and now houses a banking business whose equipment and appointments rival the most important part of this kind in that part of the country.
Augusta — The driving public was surprised recently to find that the students of Lincoln school had taken over the traffic control on State street near their school. Four groups of boys stared on each corner as police oil banners stopped noon hour materials at State and Broadway.
Mt. Oread 'Uglies'
May Be Removed
by Men's Counci
Outside Bulletin Boards to Go if Inside Space Is Found
NIGHT PARADE OCT.25
If suitable places for bulletins can be found in the buildings of the University, all outside bulletin boards are to turn down. Mr McDonnell Council meeting held last night in the Union building. By doing this the council believes that it can better preserve the beauty of the university and is chairman of the committee in charge.
In referring to an anonymous letter received by Kenneth Mueer, president, asking for moderation in paddling the Hudson River, a tortition would be paid to the letter because the writer had not made himself known. In making such demands, it was stated at the meeting, the persons who submitted it, known before the council will set.
It was also announced at the meeting that Oct. 25 has been accepted as the date for the Iowa State game. Arrangements have already been made for a bonfire and refreshments at the park. There are still other details to be determined.
A bill for the reappointment of money received from the sale of Sour Owl magazines was passed at the meeting of the staff, and the profits of the profits will be distributed among the editor and his staff; 40 per cent will, with the remaining 20 per cent, be managed and his staff, while the remaining 20 per cent, will go into the Sigma Delta Chi professional journal.
Morris Straight, chairman of the centralized assembly committee, announced that he would send out notices to all organizations to inform them about the unit's quarter quarters of the Union building.
Bain Addresses Engineers
Speaker Points Out Necessity Keeping Up with New Ideas
H. Foster Bain, who spoke yesterday morning at the engineering convocation, also addressed the mining engineers and geologists day earlier at
Mr. Bain, one of the most famous engineers in America, has examined and appraised mines all over the world. He is on a mission in Washington, D.C. He discussed courses for the mining engineer, and suggested how he should prepare himself for certain conditions in mining. He also pointed out that the engineer should keep up with new scientific ideas in every field-radio, for example, and must be studying all
At the University club smoker last night he described the governments of Brazil, Paraguay, and Argentina, in which countries are involved in just emerging from the hard times which America is now undergoing. He added that their change in government, with new, more capable men in charge, is most promising.
Mr. Bain has also been state geologist in several states, in addition to being the editor of the Minneapolis Scribble Journal and of the Minn. Journal of London.
STUDENT FALLS FROM CAR;
SUFFERS SLIGHT INJURIES
STUDENT FALLS FROM CAP
Wilbur Smith, 1425 Tennessee, was hurt slightly when he fell out of an open car in the 800 block on Kentucky street about 12-45 this morning, according to a report from the police department. He was taken to Memorial hospital.
The police report stated further that Smith fell from the back of the car. It was reported at the hospital that he had been injured and was not detained at the hospital.
Ford Harbaugh, c32, was the driver of the car.
31. Fees Not Paid
The business office has called all students who have not paid their fees in to the office. Of the total that enrolled this year only 31 have been checked as unpaid. Seven of them have to be taken to the department so the number will be even less than that. Several who have not paid are expected to take care of the matter.
Ralph Canone Jailed for Vagrancy
Ciengue, Oct. 9-(UP) -Ralph Capone, "Scar Face Law" younger brother, was denied the courtesy his attorneys asked for today and ordered to jail on charges.
Rally Tomorrow
There will be a short rally at next tomorrow in front of Green Wall. The attendance of freshmen is required, Wain Rutledge, cheerer.
FOUR PAGES
...
Cast of Mystery Plag Holds Secret Practice
The Kansas Players, University dramatic organization, has taken a tip from Bill Harris and "Lone Star" Dietc. They are now engaged in "secrept practice" for "The Marked House," a project in Fraser theatre Oct. 20, 21, and 22.
Allen Cradon, head of dramatics, has announced that such secrecy is absolutely essential if the audicences are to be the greatest enjoyment from the show.
Ticket sales for all performances of "The Marked House" will begin Oct. 16 in the basement of Green Hall.
Because the plot of "The Markets House" is so different from anything else, the students felt that a capable cast could not be found. The students, at but at the university, were the first to attend the Real Estate course. Herderwood, director, declared the mystery play was going to be a real surprise for the students.
Students Still Violate Campus Parking Rules
Cards Explaining Regulation and Fines Will Be Distributed, Says Werner
A large number of students and faculty members are still violating parking regulations on the campus it was learned from Traffic Officer J. A. Mescow today. Messier has started to use car keys to unblock cars.
"1. (a) That for the first violation of campus parking regulation a warning tag shall be issued to offender. (b) That all unusual disputes with the campus officer, under the first offense, should be brought before the respective veneers.
A bill establishing penalties and parking infringements and providing for the collection and use of fines from students in District Council and the W.S.G.A. states.
"2. That for the second offense a fine of $1 shall be automatically levied on the violator.
"3. That for the third offense a fine of $2 shall be levied.
"4. That for the fourth offense a fine of $5 shall be levied.
5. That after the fourth offense imposition of additional penalties shall be used for further Councils; if men, with the Men's Student Council; if women with the W.S.
**b.** (a) That all fines shall be payable to the business office. (b) That the employee will not enroll enrols the succeeding amateur or in case of a student as a prerequisite.
7. That the fines so collected shall be used by the building and ground departments for the maintenance of parking places and the painting of
"8. That all violators of parking regulations have the right to appeal to the committee."
Students and faculty members are again requested by the parking zone office to report their car off-site in the Administration building to inquire if they have been allowed to return. The staff sent out this year to notify car owners that they were granted driver per-
CRAFTON AND CHUBB SPEAK
ON DIVERSIFIED SUBJECT?
Prof. Allen Crifton spoke over the radio station KPKU at 11 a.m. in today's *Theater*. The "phase of the subject which he discussed was that of con-
At 11:15 Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the department of political science, spoke on "The World Court and Its New Judges."
Columbia Trys Atlantic Again
Newfoundland, Newfoundland, Oct. 9
(UF) The Columbia trys started at 11:20 a.m. eastern standard time today in an attempt to fly across the Atlantic. The plan was led by Charles A. Devine flew from N. Y. to Germany several years ago was piloted by Capt. James Cunningham, the destination in London.
Women's Rifle Club to Organize
The Women's Rifle club will hold its first meeting of the year tonight, at the rifle range in Fowler shops. The meeting is for those interested as well as for members, and will start at 7:36. No shooting on the range is required—a get-together meeting for the purpose of discussing plans for the coming year.
Directories Are Not Ready Yet
There are a lot of duplication of
student directories in our use,
not according to Harry Miller, editor.
At present he is working on copy for
him.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB LIST IS LARGEST IN MANY YEARS
Pilcher Chooses 68 After Giving Troubles to Candidates Under Concert Conditions
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD'
Most Of These Chosen, However,
Have Never Been on Organization Before; First Tenors Needed
The largest gles club in several years, 65 men, was delibertely picked had nicked the Pilechir, new district of the club. The team only made a后勋 of the men under actual conditions of concert delay in the announcement of the roll. "The prospects are good!" said Pilechir, who picked on the final list seemed to me to show unusual promise for so early a season, forward to a very successful season."
The majority of the list is composed of men who have never been with the club before. Most of the sections are formed by the presence of a shortage in the first ten sections.
The personnel of the men's glee club is as follows: first tenors-Paul Buckley, second tenors-Jeffrey Frank Eaton, Junior Fain, Franklin Screwman, Shearwood Sunbury, John Sinning, Harry Green, V. Miles, Frederick Von Urweirth, and Kenneth Posti-
Second, tenors - George Bunkerbill,
Mig Max Gilbert, Baynard Hagmont, Philip
Kleeder, Carl Matthews, Clifford Morn-
hert, Herbert Pane, Chance Ramey,
Brian Walker, John Lundberg, Stuart
Harold Walker, Wolton Hoyt, Wain-
dronstrut, and TJ Leuren.
First bases—Glenn Austin, Courd Barnec, Carl Bell, Kebt Beckerbruechle, Fred Bisch, Sol Bolvey, Chet Campain, Greg Flood, Mandy Furry, Murray Geta, Gerald Jesup, Frederick Koever, Jack Lutton, Dean Matthews, Bob Milton, Elmer Neel, R.J. Bichard, Francis Smith, Maurice Wren, Charles Watson, Charles Hamster and Earn Gills.
Second basenes- Keith Bolin, Lynn Mitcher, L. A. Calkins, Maurice Schoelkopf, Dan Foerder, Joseph Seoul, Louie Lyon, Charles McCournst, Stuart Mellert, Evan Miller, Edsall Paterson, Marshall Scott, Donald Bouchier, Don Sechs and Kanduki Ruhr
AI Williams Will Outline Campaign Before University Committee
Republicans to Begin Drive
AI F. Williams of Topica, forme-
s, since representative, will address a
seminar on the role of pilots in the
piliatric club at 7 p.m. this evening at
the Phil Aloha Delta haus, outlining
Before the meeting both Mr. Williams and President Garvin of the Washburn law school, an alumnus of the University, will be the guests of the frater-
Those on the Republican committee of the University are: Warren Lattimer, T32; chairman; Laurence M. Turner; Jack Turner, C32; Fern Snyder, C31; Kem Musuer, C31; Robert Dilla, C30; Morris, C31; and Louise Rinke.
Frank "Chief" Hauck will speak at the county courthouse at Lawrence next Thursday evening under the auspices of the Hill republican group.
The Kansas University and Douglas county groups have also arranged for Representative U. S. Guyer to talk at Baldwin Monday evening.
AMERICA RECOVERING FROM DEPRESSION, DAVIS BELIEVES
Boston, Oct. 9—(UP)–Conidence that the recovery was well on the road after a series of pressure and that there soon would be virtually a complete return to normal operations at Labor James J. Davis, today, addressing the tenth annual convention of the company.
Davis emphasized the importance of right restriction of immigration, pointing out that an immigrant to become a United States citizen should displace an American worker.
Ku Ku Club To Meet Tonight
The Kui Ku club will meet tonight at 730 in the room 299 Fraser hall it was announced by Ozwin Rutledge president. Election of new members will be held on Tuesday.
Business Women Average $1300 New York - (U-P) - The average age of professionals is 45.9 profession women in the United States is only $1300 per year, according to Mary McClench, president of the National Federation of Business and Pro-
Miss McClench, in making the announcement, said that the statistics were gathered from a nation-wide survey of the federation.