"Two months, before the higher powers turn from raw acid to turkey," says freshman
O
Weather Probably shows to
night and tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Maintain Ideals Urges Wagstaff in Initiation Talk
Ceremony Starts on North College Hill With Lighting of Fire Basket
LINDLEY GIVES OATH
"Every freshman came to this University with high ideal's," said Thomas E. Wagtail, president of the Alumni Association at the seventh annual initiation and sixty-fifth anniversary services last night in the stadium." "Clipt fast to those ideals. They are like the stars, striving for." said Mr. Wagtail.
"College life is what you put into it," Mr. Wissink went on. "It is not all about the academic. It is about your sense of Kansas asks of you is that you do your best in college activities with the students."
"You young men and women are now inducted into this university body," Mr. Inglisqaff said, "and you must make you numbers of a great family, and you must now give your unimprov attention to studies or you will have to drop out of this university."
"The University has grown in the eyes of the world." Mr. Waugh contended his institution hoping that you will stand with its traditions and be loyal. If you do, you are part of the university of the University body for four years but for life. The sun never sets on the campus.
The lighting of the fire-hanked by members of the Torch Chapter of the club led to a gathering of clubcles clubs 'sweep K. U, fires burning' composed by Helen Hiboe Hopes in communication of the sixty-fifth anniversary of the student body joined in the chorus. From here the students marched to the audium for the remainder of the pro-
Miss Hannah Oliver, first woma
graduate of the University, apoke
concerning the "Founding and Upholding
of the University."
Dr. Frank Strong, who for 18 years was chaplain at the University, was invited to speak on Doctor Strong read scripture and explained the University seal, which was used in the University's official aid of the Board of Regents. It signifies the unifying power of youth, it is a symbol of the university's identity.
The bugle call started the torch race. The runner left old North College hill and proceeded to the new campus. The torch was carried to the famous Rocky Mountain stage, where it was to the stage by Edward Country team, captain of the cross country team, and placed on the allay by the Chancellor who said, "This signifies the quality of our race. It is the University's desired beauty, and its beauty of truth, right, and beauty."
He then read the Athenian oath and the students repeated it, domming their cans.
Immunity Is Not Waived
No.18
Curry Refuses to Testify Before New York Grand Jury
The alma mater hymn was sung by the centre stubbed body and Oswain Rock Chall. The ceremony ended with the hand playmusic of the University
New York, Oct. 3, (UFP)-John F. Curry, Timmy manager, will not waive his salary to Ewald until an ordinary Ewald grand jury investigating alleged office buying in New York.
Curry is not a city official and so is not included in Mayer Wuker's ultimatum to the city mayor or resign. His action may set a precedent for the nine Tammany dismay cases.
Fees For Non-Residents Discussed
The non-resident committees met in the fall of 2014 to determine whether students whose parents own property in Kansas but live in another state, will be allowed to pay resident or non-resident fees.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1930
R 101 to Start to India
London, Oct. 3—(UP) —The R 101 the largest divingible in the world, will start on a flight to India tomorrow night the air military announced to
Kansas Strikes Oil In California
Reinbeck - Oil has been struck on
the coast of Louisiana by the
Reinbeck State bank, near Bakers-
field, Calif. The Shell Oil company
is drilling and reports are that the
company is a production of 600 barrels daily.
Strikes Oil In California
620 900 Suit Settled For $600
$20,000 Suit Settled For $800
Sublette — Mr. Mollie Bichler's breach of promise suit against Louis Charvet for $20,000 has been adjudged. The case would have come up at this term of the Haskell County court.
AIR TUNNEL UNDER STADIUM NEARLY READY FOR CLASSES
The air tunnel built underneath the west corner of the stadium for aviation classes is now complete except for the balances used to measure air forces. By these, the flying characteristics of a plane may be obtained from a small
A class of seven has enrolled in the laboratory study in problems of aerodynamics. There is also a course of three students have enrolled in which three students have enrolled.
Atwater Kent Contest Begins Monday Evening
$5,000 and Two Years Voice Study Awarded the Winner
A cash award of $5,000 and two years' voice study in some American colleges is the winner of the Atwater Kend vocal competition the preliminaries of which will be held in New York.
The local contest will be held in the auditorium of the Administration building, Monday evening at 8. The committee will answer an amount of vocal ability, and accompanies it will be furnished by the first two participants, both the men and women's group will be declared, and these two will go to Topela, where they will participate in the final.
Winners in the local contest will be decided by a committee of three, who are chosen by Dean D. M. Squirtburd and Chris H. Baxter, available at the fine arts office, as well as the adjudicate which each contestant must sign before being eligible to enter.
Last year's winners in the local contest were David Treverson, soprano; and Kurt Bandler, tenor who also won the state contest at Toppela and sang in the district contest.
Besides the prizes for first place in the men and women's divisions there will be ten additional prizes for the women, including an award that will include a large cash award and vocal study, the amount of each dependent on the rank of the contestant.
The local contest Monday night will be open to the public and free of charge.
Debate Tryouts Announced
Freshmen to Give Five Minute
Sneezes, Oct 21
Tryouts for the freshman debate squad will be held in the Little Theater in the basement of Green hall on Tuesday evening, Oct. 21, at 7:30. The contestants will make a five minutes rebuttal speech, also also a three minute rebuffed speech.
Burton Kingsbury, assistant instructor in the department of drama art and speech, stated that an unusually large number of students planned for the freshman squad this year. A number of radio debates have already been planned. There will also be debates with K.S.A.C and probably with other high school or civic clubs of the state.
EL ATENEO ELECTED EIGHT TO MEMBERSHIP YESTERDAY
El Ateneo, the Spanish club, elected eight new members at its meeting yesterday afternoon. They are: Mary Hearing, Roberts Work, c$3; France Genin, c$3; Helen Brown, c$3; Diana Holden, McCoy, Mulldarid, c. undel.
The officers of the club were introducted to the new members and Guests. The captain, Aguire Rourke, of South America, and Graes Graway, e. g., undeemed a dawned by
Chinese Reports Not Confirmed
Peking, China. Oct. 3 - (UP)-Report to London that English women missionaries, Miss Edith Nettleton and Christine Schwarz, by executive Chinese benefits have not been confirmed, the British legislation was advised today from Shanghai.
Business Officials Will Meet
Manhattan, Kan. - School will bell rings for officiales of banks, trust companies, and more here on Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. Instead of attending school to study the orbodox readin' writin' and 'rithmichever however, this group of men will attend a school to learn about value manipulators.
Mrs. F. B. McAdams, house mother of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, held a perfect bridge house yesterday. Mrs. McAdams held the ace, king, and queen of every suit and the jacket of spades. Mrs. McAdams had hopes some day to hold. Her partner, who dealt the hand, was Pat Woody, and her opponents were James Trotter and Mr. McAdams. Mrs. McAdams won the bid with seven n-trump, but the hand was discovered that it was discovered what she held.
Holds Perfect Hand
Chancellor Names Women Accepted to Mortar Board
Chancellor Lindley has announced the members of Tortch chapter of Mortar Board, honorary senior society for women. They are Ruth Bridendale, Honorary President, Lindaarda, vice president, Solomon; Ruth Linhardt, Anthony; Helen Hungerford Lawrence; Louise Iwrin, Lawrence; Verno Winger, McFearland; Virginia Carlham, Ms.; Kathryn McFairman; Lawrence; and Spinder Garnett.
The board is composed of new members each year. Those who have belonged to the board in their senior year and who continue their education are also a group of faculty members who act as advisory board. The society acts as advisory board.
Members Are Considered or Basis of Influential Service to University
Members of Mortor Board are chosen for unfortunate but influential service in the community. Members serve as scholarship, and character, by the 1928 chapter of the society and by its history.
the honorary organization for senior women was organized at the University of Alabama in 1924. The Kansai chapter became affiliated with Mactar Board national honour society.
Braden Speaks at Topeka
CHOOSE NINE SENIORS
B. S. Braden, dean of the School of Religion, delivered an address at the University of Kansas on the churches of Kansas which was held at Topaula from September 29 to Oct 2. He has a book titled *The History in Kansas* and portions of the speeches was broadcast over station KUU.
Since the Disciples have supported a strong program of religious education at Myers Hall. Doctor Braden was also professor in the religious statia of the religious work here.
Convention of Christian Churches Hea Talk on Religious History
One of the outstanding addresses was that of Alexander Paul, who for many years has been executive secretary of missionary work in China. Mr. Paul commented on the religious restrictions imposed by the department of education in China.
HOOVER TO BOSTON MONDAY
Kathryn McPearl, president of Y. W. C. A., was in charge of the pagant presented Wednesday night.
Kansas City, Oct. 3 - Two rattles
brought about by a snowfall bore,
borefield suffered a fractured skull.
Henry Jackson sustained a fractured
bone.
Washington, Oct. 2, — (UP) — President Howard returned here today from Cleveland, where he addressed the crowds after a long night, to rest over the week end before resuming his speech making triage to Boston Monday and Kings Mountain Tuesday.
Attica, Ohio, Oct. 3, (UP)—A plane crashed into a fire after an unsuccessful attempt to take off from a small field, had resulted today in the death of Franklin Croxton Jr., JI, who was hit by the fencing watch the planes depart.
Bridge Workers Injured
AFTER A WEEK-END OF REST
The chief executive and his party arrived at union station here at 9:30 am. The President and the vice president meeting after attending the girl's convention at Indianapolis, went directly to the White House from the stairway.
Plane Crash Kills Child
Washington, Oct. 3—(UP)—Harry S. Guggenheim, American ambassador to Cuba puts the greater part of the U.S. administration under his with Secretary Stimpson and others about the political situation in Cuba and to support to leave his post at Hamas.
The President went through the station to the tune of airs from the American Legion bands with delegation members, and the convention will address Monday.
Prove your fealty Thursday night.
A meeting of the board of directors of the alumni association will be held in the alumni office Oct. 10, at 4 p.m. The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss matters related to the association and the collection and administration of alumni funds.
The ambassador declined to discuss the political disturbances at Havana.
CUBAN AMBASSADOR REFUSES
TO DISCUSSE DISTURBANCE
Alumni Board to Meet Oct. 10
Group Pictures Assigned
Santry Urges All Members of Organizations to Be Present
Several of the organizations pictures for the 1931 Jayhawk have been taken this week at Squires studio. Other appointments for the remainder of this week will be made and more appointments will be assigned within the next few weeks.
"It is imperative that all members of the sororites and fraternities be present at the funeral," she said, "and Horace Smyrne, editor of the Jayhawker, 'because it will be necessary to take the pictures of the organizations to take pictures of the organizations are present or not.'"
The pictures of the social sororities and fraternities will be made first, and those of the honorary and professional organizations will be made for the noon hour and they are being made by the Jayhawker staff and not by the organizations.
Dr. Fortress C. Allen, director of athletics, announced this morning that a special rate of $445 has been secured for the Atlanta Braves' game at Philadelphia, Nov. 1. The Rock Island and Baltimore and Ohio railroads have made this offer, which was not available.
Special Rate Secured To Intersectional Game
This amount is the regular one way fare and is $5 less than the rate that was secured by the University of Missouri for their trip to New York.
Fare For Kansas-Pennsylvania
Trip Is $44.86 Over Rock
Island and B. & O.
It is reported that groups of University alumni and friends will join the team to watch Lawrence, Lees, Chicago, Detroit, and Cleveland. The team will leave Lawrence the Wednesday before the game and will meet with Lawrence, Lees, Chicago, Detroit, and quarters for the team and alumni will be at the Bellevue Stratton hotel in Chicago. The reunion will be held following the ceremony.
Announce Three Lectures
School of Medicine Lists Talks by Dr Joseph Collins of New York
The School of Medicine has announced a series of three lectures to be given by Dr. Joseph Collins of New York City,
The first lecture will be given in the library of the medical school at the Bell Memorial hospital, Monday, 12, a. 8:35 p.m. The lectures are followed by the "Specialist."
The third in the series will be given at the Bell hospital the same evening in September, and the fourth in the Practice of Medicine* the Physician and students are cordially invited.
Doctor Collins will give his second lecture in the University Auditorium Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 10 a.m., on "Symptoms of Spiritual Saturation."
AIMS OF FRENCH CLUB WILL
Le Cerede Francais will meet next Wednesday, Oct. 8, in room 314 of Fraser hall. This will be the first meeting of the year.
Lillian Ferguson will give a short talk on the Federation day at Alliance University and will speak on the ons of the Cercle Francais an Helen Frederick will present a show
The purpose of the Cercle Francais is to create interest in French manners and culture. He will testate the speaking of French. Officers of the organization are: President Helen Hungerford, vice president Liliane Flandel, treasurer Jolene Dahl, and treasurer, Jane Fellkerson.
ALUMS OF FRENCH CLUB WILL
BE GIVEN AT FIRST MEETING
Bayles' New Varsity Chaperman,
Mr. and Mrs C. G. E. Bayles will set
up a program to study medicine,
taking the place of Mr. and Mrs
Herbert G. Allpin, who have been the
--m.
Lutheran Student Walther
Leonard hilke 8 n m.
Open House, Baptist student center, 1124 Mississippi, 8 to 11.
Theta Phi Alpha, open house,
11-25
Alpha Omicron Pi, open house,
11 p. m.
Authorized Partie Friday, Oct. 3
Gamma Phi Beta, open house, 11 p.m.
...
Open House, Baptist student
P1 Beda Tim, open today, p. m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, open
Alpha Gamuna Delta, open house. 11 n. m.
Bayles' New Varsity Chaperones
Theta Phi Alpha, open house. 11 p. m.
Cosmopolitan club house, 12 p m.
League, hike, 9 p. m.
Wesley Foundation. Methodist
11 p.m.
Pi Beta Phi, open house, 11
Wesley Foundation, Methodist church. 10 p.m.
Varsity, Union building. 12 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 5
Christian Church Students, hike. Smith's timber, 9:00.
AGNES HUSBAND.
mike, Smith's timber 930
"AGNES HUSBAND.
...
Dry Agent Given 'Conducted Tour' of Kansas Stills
Brice Armstrong Says He Was Shown Liquor Manufacturing Plants
*PROTECTION WANTED*
Wichita, Oct. 3. - (UP) - A personally conducted tour of a chain of stills was carried out by Marcus Georges to the governor's strong government agent with their location so he could protect them. The agent testified in federal court here today.
The dry raider told a complete story of how he was allegedly schooled in the inner workings of county ring by Georges.
He was the second star witness for the government in the trial in which he testified. He spared spiracy to violate the prohibition laws following sensational raids in a chain following sensational raids in which a man killed 10,000 gallons of liquor taken.
Two Rhodes Prospects File
Less Inquiries Concerning Scholarship Than In Previous Years
Professor Walker will be in his office at 202 Ferra hall to receive applications from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m in Tuesday to 3:00 to 3:00 Thursday and Thursdays.
The number of applicants for Rhodus scholarships is considerably less than year than in previous years, according to Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the Rhodus Scholarship Committee. Now, only eight students have inured about the scholarships, and only two have filed formal application. Professor Walker is anxious for the applicants to be able to attend a college, as it will take some time to check references given in the application.
The dead-end for applications is Oct. 11. Kansas is allowed to送 five men to college graduation. The successful candidates will receive two years education at Oxford University, and one year at any college of his own choice, with an annual stipend.
DEADLINE FOR SOUR OWL
COPY EXTENDED TO OCT.
Deadline for literary copy for "Big Business Number" of the Sour Owl campus, university publication, has been extended until Monday, March 10th, 2015. This is to give those who have been unable to find time to write copy because of the opening of school, an opportunity to obtain a position on the Sour Owl board.
The Sour Owl will appear upon the campus about Oct. 14. It will contain pictures of the winners of the Pin Mark contest, concerning movements in the Pin Market, portraits of a group of campus celebrities, an enlarged Pop Gunsee footage, a feat of upbeat music to the title "Big Business." Deadlines for the November issue, "Huddle Number," have been set as follows: Art copy due Oct. 18, and literary copy Oct. 31. All cover designs are presented at the Sour Owl office by Oct. 11.
The perfect lovers contest has turned out to be a neck and neck heat beak for the two couples, whose identities are being kept strictly secret by the Sour Owl. They must lie in bed at 5:00 day afternoon at 5:00. They must be presented at the Sour Owl office in the room.
LATIN DEPARTMENT SHOWS
ROMAN LAMPS IN FRASER
An interesting collection of ancient Roman lamps is on display in the Latin and Greek department on the second floor of Frauer hall.
The lamps, of terra cotta and of various sizes and shapes were discovered in the Porta Salaria in Rome, and late from the first century B. C. a monument of ancient Roman and Greek object is placed on exhibition each week.
FATHER OF GRADUATES DIES AT HIS HOME IN MANKATO
Hays B. White, father of Jesse R "Job" White, 197, and Bernice White Scott, ft 18, died at his home in Mankato, Scott, 29
Mr. White was 75 years old and had served as a member of Congress 1968-73 and as the first chairman of Mr. White's son-in-law, Dr. James M. McKenzie, a graduate of University School of Medicine in 1921.
To Investigate Title to Land
Washington, Oct. 3, —(UP)—Charges by Ralph Kelley of favoritism in the award of the title to the oil shale lands are entitled to thorough investigation; Chairman Gerald P. Nye of the senate public lands committee said today after a hearing in the name of the named land of the field division of the general land office in Denver.
SIX PAGES
Band to Play at Rally
Mae will have the band at the rally tonight, which begins at 7:15 at the Union Pacific station. The new uniforms have not been distributed as yet, but they will all be issued for the team to a good send-off to Ormaba.
"We want everybody out for this rally; all freshmen are required to be present," said Orr Bruleidge, head cheerleader. "It will be over in 2013." The group is buying houses. Everybody be there and give the team a big send-off.
Chancellor Announces Donations for Research
Medicine
High Blood Pressure Will Be Studied in School of Medicine
Necessary money is contributed by the National Research council, the American Medical association, and the University.
Funds for carrying on a year's research for substances to be used in medicine have been provided by the University of Kansas School of Medicine at Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City. City were announced today that they would receive the same time, the Chancellor announced the appointment of Dr. B. John N. Bane as director of a carony on the work thus provided for.
Direct supervision of the research will be given by Dr. Haldh H. Majer, professor of medicine at Bell Hospital. He is also an authority subject of high blood pressure for a number of years, and is an authority comes from Chicago, where he has been working under Doctor Iyof Sakuragi. Professor Majer mediate supervision of Doctor Majer.
Traditions Are Enforced
Freshmen Find Going 'Hard' If They Violate Rules
K. U's new crop of freshmen were reminded rather formally for the first time today that some of them were required to be followed. The fresh caps were donned this morning and will continue to be part of the team until after the last football game.
K men and student council men gaze were on the campus today to make life miserable for the University's faculty. They were taking things in the proper spirit, feeling that the quickest way to have peace was to obey the wishes of those faculty members ever, and one freshman had to be chased from west. Administration building to Fowler shops before he could be caught and put through the nets.
The most common violations of the rules are the failure of the blue-topped goalie to stop the ball when flagging the flags in front of the Administration building and the dead line in front of Green ball. Another mistake was the failure to catch a dribble outed was the lack of ribbons on the aforementioned head gear. The team had an even greater chance before and the day of football games.
An informal meeting of the Emporia alumni of K. U., was held last night at the Mit-Way hotel, Emporia Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics; Fred D. Gaskell, athletic director; George O. Foster, registrar, were the honored guests of the evening.
ALLEN, ELLSWORTH, FOSTER
ATTEND ALUMNI MEETING
Doctor Allen gave a talk on "Our Alumni and our Athletic Friends." The meeting was conducted by O. R. president of the Emporia K. U. club.
BAND TO APPEAR THURSDAY IN FIRST CONCERT OF YEAR
The first public appearance of the K. U. band in concert will be next Thursday night. Weather permitting, the concert will be held in front of the U.S. Capitol on Friday and will be approximately 40 minutes long. The band appeared in public for the first time this year last night, when they played for the freshman initiation. They will also be at the Union Pacific Stadium to perform for the rally, which starts at 7:15.
Suggest 10 Cent Car Fare
Ball Causes Death
Jererson City, Oct. 3, —(UP) —A suggestion that the Kansas City Public Service company be permitted to lease rooms at the centers for casual rides was made to the public commission by Powell Grocer president and general manager of the center.
Kansas, Ill.—(IP) A baseball hit out of bounds, cost Louis Walsh, 19, a life time injury when he climbed into the enclosure of an uncompleted electric transformer thrown at him by a fellow player. In doing so he brushed against a bark wire carrying the ball.
6600 volts and was killed instantly.
Carl to Announce Kansas-Creighton Game Play by Play
Lawrence Business Man Known as Writer in Sports Circles
WILL POST REPORTS
The announcing will start at 8 p.m. This service has been arranged by the University Daily Kaanan, with the cooperation of the Union Operating公司
Mr. Carl is well known in sports circles, and is known as a close fellow of University athletics. "C.C.U. has the well-known signature to sports writing.
C. C. "Cliff" Carl of Carl's clothing, will announce the play by play report of the Kansan-Creighton game at the Kansas Union building tomorrow night.
In addition to the announcing, a copy of the reports will be posted on the board in the lounges, the furnishings and the progress to persons who are not in the building or at the beginning of the amateur league main there during the entire game.
This service is being supplied by a direct wire from the stadium at Omaha to Lawrence.
The announcing will be made rain r shine, unless of course, flooding the medium prevents playing the game.
Pastor Talks at Why Club
Thinks Non-conformist Is Usually a Benefit to Civilization
"Even if in jail, the non-conformist is a benefit to civilization," said the Rev. W. M. Beckton mentor of the Uniarian School, before the Why club had evening
"The mon-conformist is usually ahead of the general public opinion in his thanksgiving." Backus said. "Some great historians like John Locke and George Genea, the great social leader, and Lenin. Both were subjected to persecution and jail sentences, and were killed."
The meeting held in the sub-base-ment of the Union building was the first of a series to be presented by the Why hub. The next meeting will be Oct. 16, and the speaker will be John Tennant, the nationalism, who nursed Europe this summer. He will give his impressions on "European Labor Today."
CANNON REFUSES TO TALK
ABOUT AINSWORTH MEETING
Washington, Gct. 2- (UUP)-Bishop James Canon Jr., received today to discuss the mission of Bishop W. N. Anwerworth of the Mythodist church, south, with whom charges against him have been preferred by four of the church's ministers.
Bishop Ainsworth was reported to be on his way back to Birmingham to name him the near future minister when he investigate the Canon charges.
FRENCH FLIERS SCHEDULED
TO FLY TO ST. LOUIS TODAY
Kansas City, Oct. 3—(UP)—Leaving behind the plains of the heart of America, Major Direcune Caste and their families were in their red ship, the Question Mark, were scheduled to fly for St. Louis today, where they will have
A large crowd was at the Municipal airport to witness the takeoff. The French fliers have been retracing the Lindbergh route since they left Paris a month ago, and followed the great tour led by Admiral Barden across the ocean.
Haskell Night Owls Play Seven Nocturnal Games
If any football team in the United States is worthy of the cognmones "owl gridirates" it is the Haskell Indians, who play against the players of play under the brilliant bulls.
Lac season the protégés of Coach II. Lone Star) Diaets embarked on an attacking game by the end of this season they will have played at least seven night contests and two games against Washington, they registered a 27 to 14 victory over Washburn college of Topeka, was
It is probable that one or more of the other games on the Haskell card will be shifted to night, providing school arrangements for inclusion of the art.
Haskell introduced night football to this section in 1929, and this spring held the first night track meet in the middle west with Baker University.