C
After the Gingham
Frolic, how about an
Overall Shumble for
the Y. M.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weather
Unsettled and cooler
tonight and tomorrow.
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
A's and Cardinals Show Confidence on Eve of Series
Mackmen Hold Secret Drill While Redbirds Throw Gates Open
GROVE VERSUS GRIMES
Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Sept. 30 — (UP) The 1930 world series worked on the green on the green carpet Paducci where the big show starts tomorrow.
First the confident Athletics, firm in their conviction of American league supremacy, went through a secret drill named Cardinals. The cardinals, equally convinced of their ability to fulfill a giant-killer role and to topple the Mackenzi from the panicle of the national pastime, engaged with the gattles wide open.
"Let them look," said "Gabby." Streeter may look, "at the League championship. "We've nothing to conceal. They'll be seein' the next world's champion."
"The American league has better pitchers, better managers, better ball parks, better umpies and cleaner uniforms" were parts of conversations.
"This represented the feeling in Philadelphia today as baseball men faced each other on the field, hotel hotels, swarmed through the hotel headquarters, looked over the hotel."
Connie Mack means to keep his silence up to the starting hour at 13E pm. Wednesday, but he fooled in one of her battenes are certain to be as follows
Philadelphia—Grove and Cochran.
St. Louis—Grimes and Mancuso.
While Connie Mack is one of those inscrutable old codgers who will not admit it has been a nice day, it has been a beauty of clear skies and sunshine, and the promise has been for the same sort for the game tomorrow.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1030
Will Discuss Membership
Y. W. C. A. to Meet With New Women During Next Two Weeks
Y. W. C. A. will hold membership meetings during this week and next week, at Honu house. The boathat that is open for guests follows: Tuesday at 4:30, Wednesday from 3:30 to 4:30 and at 7, and Thursday from 5:30 to 6:30 for next week will be announced later.
Women willing to make the following declaration can become a member of the national Y. W. C. A. The declaration is: "I wish to enter the fellowship and to be an active member in sociation and will endeavor to uphold the purpose in my own life."
Women with advanced standing from other campuses, who have been members of Y. W. C. A., in order to help them membership to this association. Upperclass women who joined last year, or the preceding year, are welcome to present membership.
Prospective members are then prepared to report the Y. W. C. A. pair of women representing the student and W. C. A. from all over the United States.
ROCHESTER LEADS BY THREE TO TWO IN LITTLE SERIE
Kathryn McFarland, Y. W. C. A. President and Claire Brooks, A. R. C. Assistant to the women of the University, regardless of race and birth, to attend
No.15
Louisville, Ky., Sept. 30 — (UP)— Leading by three games to the Rochester Red Wings, international league champions today meet the Louville Colonels, American associate coach of the sixth game of the little series.
The series will be completed here with five victories necessary to win the championship.
REBEL LEADER OF NORTHERN ARMIES RETIRES FROM FIG1F
Shanghai, China, Sept. 30 — (UP) The retirement of the Dyi Shang Xia, a longtime government entity at Peiping was announced today by the national government at
Feng's armies in Homan province had been resisting the Nationalist troops despite the surrender of Peiping to Manchurian forces last week.
Root Corn Shows to Win Prizes
Best Corn Shows to Win Prizes
Emporia - A corn and kafir farm in Emporia. Best Corn Shows to Win Prizes
Fall Froil - Oct. 10. Samples of the best corn and kafir grown in the fourth district this year will be exhibited, and one hundred from $20 to one dollar, will be awarded.
Davis Speaks in Kansas City
Davis Speaks in Kansas City Robert M. Davis, dean of the Law, spoke to the Lions Club of Kansas City, at the Marchbach hotel today.
Liquor Ring Controls Canadian Politics,
Says Wilson. Temperance Secretary
New York, Sept. 26—(UP)—That Canadian politics and government are completely controlled by a liquor ring, the is charge made by Dr. Clarence M. Brennan, a professor in the Board of Temperance, after a study of the Canadian system of governmental sale of alcoholic beverages. "There is probably no government on earth today more thoroughly dominated by Canada," he reports in Collier's.
Doctor Wilson finds that the Canadian system has not got rid of bootlegging. He reports 100 bootleggers running day and night in fewew
One purpose of the Canadian System he states, was to get rid of the liquor interest in politics. "But it has not been done," he says. The system puts politics and the government into complete partnership with the liquor traffic. When a government is working, he is now a liquor dealer talking in the interest of his trade. The Church is well-mighl silenced, the press is mute, the voice of the agitator is not heard in the land—because of the restrictions on controlling and suppressing interest.
Election Laws Discussed In Series of Radio Talk
Professor Guild Will Explain Various States Voting Requirements
Curiosities of the election laws of these states, and of foreign countries, will be explained in a series of radio讲座. The course will be of the department of political science at the University of Kansas. The selections will be five days, and will continue five weeks.
"What is commonplace procedure in one state may seem very strange in another," and Professor Guild, "and will be the purpose of this series to bring to voters matters that are of interest for the biennial election approaches."
Professor Guild's series is entitled Our Voting Procedure," and will be invided as follows:
Oct. 3-Registration and the Ghost Vote.
Oct. 10-Preparing the Copy for t ballot.
Oct. 15-Reminders of the Ballot
ballot.
Oct. 17—Procedure at the Poll.
24.Types of Ballots and H
Oct. 24—Types of Ballots and How they are Marked.
Oct. 31 - Counting the votes.
United we these heading, Professor
Udell that have been developed in the different states
for the purpose of safeguarding the ball-
sockets.
Steve's Frosh Shows Fire
Hinshaw Well Pleased With Performance in Scrimmage
Coach Steve Hinshaw's freshman crop is beginning to bud out a little. The difference between the "hours" that he spent on his job and the cable at every scrimmage. Coach Steve and his work horse, the honorable Mr. Sullivan, will have to work with the sniff, fire, andvm with which their charges域 the variety Friday, and the way they torte into each other.
Much of the drill is on fundamental and exercise to get the men's mind ready for the challenge. Every evening the squad is divided up and before night nearly every fresh man is called in.
Some of the outstanding men, judging from their actions against the variability Saturday and in scrimmage last night, are: Ends, Roland, the Hammer brothers, Baker, Casini, O'Neil, McCormick, Tinker, Robert, Martin, Fliptok, Kita-ternick and Hodgins; guards, Chappell, Logan and Conley; centers, Sorem, Hobson, and Watkins. The team is full of good looking backs, the outstanding players, Dunn, Hayes, Klerman, Birch, Fitzgerald, Riling and Schott.
IDEAL WEATHER MAY TURN TO RAIN NEAR END OF WE
Women's Tennis Starts Friday
Entries for the women's class tennis
tournament must be in by Thursday
according to Miss Faire Vorm, mann
Kansas City, Sept. 30 —(UP) The ideal autumn weather that Kansas City and vicinity has enjoyed for the last month is dry, cool and then take a change for the worse later in the week, according to A. M. Hammick of the weather bureau. Temperature rises in temperature today and tonight. Maximum temperatures this afternoon may be around 75 degrees, night may be around 55 degrees. Increasing cloudiness scheduled for tomorrow will bring cool temperatures and may usher in a period of rainy weather.
Eighteen women have signed up to play and the tournament will start Friday.
blocks of a big city church. He tells of one woman patron of the government stores who purchased an average pet cat per day for "personal consumption."
"Turn is supreme in Canada today," Doctor William summarizes. "Few men with aspirations for public life will dare to attack it. Pariatron swallows his loyalty to the state be put in question, even the temperance organizations are making little noise. Liquor has put out their fires, silenced the preacher in the palpit, muzzled the editor at his desk, blindfolded the agitator."
"Meantwhile the law is making a motion of drinkers. Young people are learning to drink in unexposed numbers, and they are being taught by government闸闸 and participation. Liquors are made cheap, very cheap, by government sale, and the purity of the commodity in which they are sold is stressed. If the traffic continues to increase at the current rate, Canada may yet have the distinction of drinking more per capita than any other nation over dul, in the world's history."
Ten Ask for Resident Fees
Ten students appalled cases before the resident appeal committee yesterday for the privilege to pay resident fees. Seven cases were granted and three denied because the students were aged to claim education in Kanun.
dence and Age Requirement
Contiary to a common report that it student is privileged to pay resident fees if his parent own property it Kansas, Henry Werner, m'student
Werner Explains the Previous Resi-
student had to declare his intentions or becoming a citizen regardless of the law, and that provinces residence is required of the student before he is allowed to pay rent.
Of the seven appeals granted, Mr. Werner said that all but a few were old enough to declare their intention of becoming a citizen of Kuwait, and he made this declaration had been granted emancipation by their parents.
Henry Werner is chairman of the committee and is assisted by Karl Gloe, University bursar, and Prof. W. Barduk.
SIGMA PT SIGMA ANNOUNCES
FOURTEEN TO MEMBERSHI
Fourteen students were elected to Sigma Pi Sigma, psychology fraternity, at the meeting held Monday. Of these members and are are executive members.
Gingham Frolic Tomorrow
The full members are Borns伯伦,艾s; ct. s; e. Marmouth bowers; RobertW. DeMott; J. H. O'Connor;chairman; c31; Paul Trowell and RichardKroen, CCl; Associate membersRyanBrown, CCl; Associate membersRyanBrown, CCl; Derothy Kusierstein, g; LucasQuietan, aide s; Ned Rudolph, c31Quietan, aide s; Ned Rudolph, c31
Initiation for full members will be held Monday evening at 7:30 in room 11 east Administration building.
Minimum requirements for the full members are that they shall have at least two hours of computer-average, and a C average in their other work. Associate members must have had at least two hours of psychology with the same grades as the full mem-
TRANSATLANTIC FLIERS LEAVE
LOS ANGELES FOR EL PASO
Los Angeles, Sept. 30.-(UP)-DIE-
domene Coate and Maurice Bellonce,
French translatante fiers, took off
from the municipal airport here at
8 a.m., Pacific time for El Paso
Texas, by way of San Diego and Pho-
se
K. U. WILL NOT SCRIMMAGE OKLAHOMA A. AND M. TEA
Makes No Sales On Gingersnaps
Council Grove-Loy B. Lany, manager of the graery lancer at Dunlap, reports absolutely no sale on gingersnaps since the epidemic of jake-lanko has spread to other lines of cookie move in the
The Oklahoma A. and M. football squad, coached by Lynn Walderf, former K. U. football coach, will work in the spring with a local afternoon, stopping scrape to Iowa where they will play the University of Iowa in an intra conference game.
Humors that Kansas variety would scrimmage the A. and M. squad were two of the biggest stories on the office there. There is a big Six ruling which prohibits one school scrimmaging another during the season. The Oklahoma team had asked for a scrimmage but a televised game was cancelled and four quarters verified the fact that no scrimmages are allowed.
OKLAHOMA A. AND M. TEAM
All Women of University Are Invited To Attend Party
other lines of cookies move in the store, but the average customer shies clear of the hot little cookie that was once a favorite.
The Gingham frolic for all women
students and women faculty members
will be held tomorrow afternoon on the
Building 1, the Union Building from
4 until 5:30.
Games, cards, and music for dancing will be provided by the Co-eed club, which is in charge of the affair. A piano or guitar for the Co-eed club board, W. S. G. A. Council and Y. W. C. A. cabinet. Bill Pemberton's orchestra will play for the dance.
The Gingham frolie has not been held, for a number of years, but this full it is. The name indicates the degree of the university to become better acquainted. The name indicates informality, but does not mean that the type of student will be admitted. There will be no admission charge.
Traffic Rules Effective Tomorrow, Messer Says
Tags
All Students and Faculty Members Must Display
"Beginning tomorrow morning the traffic regulations on the campus will be rigidly enforced," was Traffic Officer Messer's emphatic statement this morning. "I have made no arrests at all and I have given several warnings."
Tomorrow all cars belonging to students or faculty members must have a license, according to Messel that must be exposed plainly either on the front or back of a vehicle.
"Although these tags give the students and faculty members the privilege of parking in the regularly parked areas, some "none of them are allowed to park on the University drives between 12th and Oread streets, and the flower bed in front of the Chi Orchestra house. These parks are located at 12th and 53rd p. m."
KFKU Opened by Lindley
Although all campus tags have been issued several have not as yet been called for.
Stresses Importance of Radio as Educational Institution
The formal opening of station KFKU for the year 1930-31 was given last night with Chancellor E. H. Lindley as the principal speaker
"The radio offers a chance to answer the great field of self culture and variations of program and can be educational with the desire of the one who needs it. "It has continued. "It is of importance to the listener to have a notebook to note the programs which are good and those he wishes to hear. The program of KKU is primarily educational and class oriented, programs towards improving it," he said.
Chancellor Lindley in his talk stressed that the radio is increasingly becoming an educational institution where students get grasped not by just turning the dial to some program and letting it remain there all evening but to change around.
The freshman initiation will not be broadcasted because of insufficient facilities and the station not being on the air at this time.
Topka, Sept. 30—(UP) - Jonathan McDavis, democratic opponent of Senator Arthur Capper, Republican incumbent, today challenged the latter to a joint vote on real estate tax reform, firm marketing tools, currency, and unemployment.*
Davis noted Capper's recent utterances on prohibition in which the senator called for a "West" to defeat repeal moves. Davis asserted that, since there were no wetlands, the state had no prohibition issue in the state and called upon the senator to address it.
DAVIS CHALLENGES CAPPER TO DISCUSS VITAL ISSUE
At closing time last night only 16 students had paid late fees with penalty at the business office; the total number of days paid, 44, were paid Saturday and yesterday.
With the last dealine for late payment of fees at 5 p.m. tomorrow, there are no charges for employees who have not paid their fees. After tomorrow, students who have not paid their fees will receive a $7 fee.
(09) STUDENTS TO PAY LATE FEES BY TOMORROW NIGHT
MRS. HOOVER IN INDIANOPOLIS TO ATTEND GIRL SCOUT MEE
Indianapolis, Sept. 29—(UP) -Mrs. Indiapalsu today to attend the 10th Indianapolis vention of the national Girl Sisters of which she is honorary national president.
Thursday night is fealty night, al out.
Seven Discussions During Semester on Why Club List
Backus of Unitarian Church to Open Series Thursday Night
FOUR GUEST SPEAKERS
A series of seven discussions will be given by the Why Club, of the University Y M C A., in the sub-basement of the Union Building.
the schedule for the lectures, as announced by Harold Kelo, chairman of the program committee, is as follows: *Brantley* (T.M. Cornell), "format," The Rev. W. M. Backus, Lawrence, Oct. 16, "European Labor Today," John Shively, K. U.; Nov. 6, *Macwell*, Paul O'Neill, Maxwell, Walshburn; Nov. 20, "Athletics and Education," Earl A. Blackman, Kansas City Youth Forum; Dec. 4, "The Negro Press," Roy Wilkins, news editions; Jan. 3, "Lifelong values a Student Should Keep Dean Paul B. Lawson, K. U.; Jan. 15, "What's Wrong with Christianity?" William "Bill" Guerrant, Manhattan
These lectures, with the exception of the first one, which will be held from 6:20 to 7:30, because of the University Freshman Institution, will be held from
The Reverend Bacchus, who will speak on "The Place of a Non-Conformist", is pastor of the Unitarian Church of Lawrence and is well known
Mr. Shively, assistant instructor in journalism at the University, toured Europe this summer and will give his impressions.
Mr. Blackman, who will speak on "Athletics and Education," is assistant pastor of the Linwood Christian church and is a World War veteran. He has promoted a great many recreational sports clubs. Mr. Wilkinson, in editor of "The Mr. Wilkinson, in editor of "The
Professor Maxwell, professor at Washburn, who will speak on Russian Universities, spends part of every summer in Russia.
Mr. Lawson, associate dean of the college and professor of entomology at the University, is assistant pastor of Westside Presbyterian church.
Mr. Wilkins, is news editor of "The Kansas City Call," a negro paper.
terian groups in Manhattan.
These lectures are open to all men faculty and students.
Advisory Committee Meets
Cosmopolitan Club to Retain Self-Gov ernment, Group Decides
At a meeting of the Cosmopolitan advisory committee held yesterday, it is established that they act only in an advisory capacity and could in no way interfere with the activities of the Committee.
Henry Werner, men's student adviser, chairman of the committee, said that the organization was on a some basic sociality, and that if the present students are not well prepared would soon be possible to build an international house at the University.
According to the committee, the present management of the club would be in a good condition and end of the year, increase the membership, and in all have a successful record.
The advisory committee is made up of Mr. Werner, chairman; Dean Agnes (Mrs. Agnes), second chair; R. M. Davis, Dean G. C. Shasad, H. H. Murphy, Member and E. G. Ingham, Member and E. G. Ingham attended the meeting including Earle Evans, president; and Ray Oldham
MISSOURI BOARD OF HEALTH TO HEAR 'BRINKLEY' OCT.
Kansas City, Sept. 30, -38)—UHP, hear on proposed revocation of illness orders for the Missouri board of health's juvenile specialist," will be held before the Missouri board of health Oct. 1.
The date was reset from Oct. 9 to allow the attorney general's office to prepare the case.
Smoker to Start Year
The Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honoring mining and geology fraternity, will hold a conference on mining and geology Wednesday. This smoker is open to members and to those interested in
Bruening Urges Co-operation
Berlin, Sept. 30—(UP) —The cabinet of Chancellor Brunckling called on the federal government to create a program for financial reform, calling for drastic cuts in expenditures, from $2 billion in 2015 to $1 billion in 2016.
County Officer Suffocates Self
County Officer Suffocates Self
Kansas City, Sept. 30, - (UP) M.Sylvester Marquio, 48 county deputy
soldier, died in his automobile in Wildwood lake in picnic park. He had committed suicide by suffocating himself with carbon monoxide gas, injected into his closed car through a hose attached to the exhaust
FOUR PAGES
Still Space in Sour Owl
Art Copy is due Wednesday and Literary Work Friday
All copy for the October issue of the Sour Owl must be in the hands of U.C. managing editors this week, according to the previously announced schedule, which has been set for Wednesday, Oct. 1, while all literary material must be in the Sour Owl offices by Friday, Oct. 3. The library is coming issue and this provides an opportunity for new students to try their hard at humor. Any university student, regardless of the school in which he may be enrolled, is urged to submit
The Deluxe Lowers contest is running much closer than had been expected, with the crowd poised to keep out of the hard feeling that so often avails in such keen competition. At the first round, the grass of this contest are recorded in the next issue of the Owl entitled, "Big
Dr. Thomas Cutsforth Returns for Research
dation
Dr. Thomas Cutsford, who received his Ph.D. degree in psychology from the University last June, has returned to K. U. on a fellowship from the Carnegie Institution to conduct research on various problems in the psychology of the blind.
Former Stuelen Has Fellowship From Carnegie Foun-
Doctor Cutforthe for some years has studied the development of personality in the blind, as affected by the attitude of a man with dementia and according to Prof. R. H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, has made discoveries which promise to improve the lives of fitting them for work in society, and in helping society to understand them. The results of these studies in psychology in general, having to do with an unusual dependence of the other senses upon vision and upon visual memory and imagination after a stroke.
"Having lost his sight at the age of 11, Doctor Custafson is in a position to discover and solve problems, person would never think of." Doctor Wheeler said this morning. "Education of the blind must be based on assumptions of relations between the senses. Consequently methods of education should not assume that this is not because persons responsible for educating the blind have been negligent, but because the facts are true."
Eminent Statesman Die
London, Sept. 30—(UFJ) Lord Birkebein, former minister for India and the United States, died today at 11.15 am. Lord Birkebein had been ill with pneumonia before his death.
Birkenhead Said to Have Had Best Legal Brains in Britain
Lord Barkenbrough rose from a struggling in Liverpool to Britain's Lord Chancellor. He was the first man he had been credited with having the best legal brains in Britain.
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS NAME
ROOSEVELT FOR GOVERNOR
Convention hall, Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 30 — (UP) — Franklin D. Rosevelt today was nominated as the democrat candidate for New York to succeed himself
The nomination was made after former governor Al Smith, breaking two decades in office, came in to him in a speech which was like a sledge of party homestead and a warning that the Republican they must clear themselves or be read out of Democracy. Nomination was delayed.
Blocker Addresses Accountants
Blocker 'Addresses Accountants'
John G. Blocker, assistant professor of Economics, is in charge of the meeting of the Kansas City chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants, which was held in Kansas City last night.
OBrien Attends Conference
Prof. F. P. O.Brien spent last week in Chicago attending a conference of educational research Directors.
Russell at Marion
Prof. F. O. Russell is attending a conference of the county and city superintendents of Marion county at Marion. This conference, which is being from Sept. 29 to Oct. 1, is a project of the bureau of school service.
Two Held For Making Fake Sales
Burlington--Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee
Smith are in the south of Waverley,
and been attached following the filing of a
in suit in district court by Nook Book.
Smith was also given automobiles to him for $2,637 and at the time of their sale, Smith was not the owner of them and did not have
Rutledge Chosen as Cheer Leader at Final Tryouts
Newcomer and Zeiseis of Junior Class Are Assistants
STAFF NOW COMPLETE
The entire cheerleading staff is now composed of the following:
Lawrence Farmer was selected as the second sophomore alternate.
Junior assistants chosen last night are: David Newcomer, a member of the sophomore cheerleading staff last season, Ziascun, and alternate, J.L. Terry, jr.
C. Owen Rutledge, c31, was chomens and cheerleader for 1930-31 at the University of Pennsylvania. He is president of Kuku chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi and war on the junior cheerleader.
Head cheerleader, Rutledge; junior assistants, Newcomer and Ziemens; junior alternate, Terry; sophomore associate, John; junior alternate, J. R. Smith; joraphone alternate, Henry Quley and Lawrences; Owen Smith, Steve Huston, Bust Streep and Roy Toller; freshman alternates, Davidford, Winans and Stewart Chamberlain.
Freshman and sophomore members of the staff will be divided into two groups: one who will be coached during the season by the junior staff. They will make public
All members of the staff will have parts in the freshman initiation.
Miss Hoopes to Broadcast
KFKU Plans Special Features for Wednesday Night Program
for its Wednesday broadcast, from 11:00 to 11:30 a.m., the university radio station, KFKU, will feature Helen Ilhoda Hoopes, the H. R. H. of the Kansas City Star's Starbase column, and a professor in the department of English.
After the timing in number at 11 Miss Hoopes will be heard in the "Camus Calendar."
At 11:15 is a musical number, letting until 11:20, and at that time Miss Hopes will again be presented in the "Provinces of Poetry."
This group will include three ballads; the first, "Sir Patricia Spens," the next, Longlefthood's "Wreck of the Hopper," and Mountsfield's "Yarn of the Leach Achieve."
The program for Thursday morning will start of 11 am, with the tuning to be changed at the end of speech and dramatic art will present the feature "The Practical Amala" by Allen Crafton. His subject is "Putting on a Play."
From 11:15 until 11:20 a varied musical program will be given.
ENIENCY FOR CHAIN BANK
URGED BY COMMISSIONER
Cleveland, Sept. 30—(UP)—"Changing economic conditions require a more intent attitude for chain banking." R. Ormond and trust company of New Orans, told the first general session of be American Bankers' association to
Speaking with the inundation of the economic policy commission, of which he is chairman, Hecht advocated a revised attitude on the point of expansion of banking privileges and maintained a steadfast opposition toward any attempt at expansion of banking privileges.
COURT DISMISSES CHARGES
IN FARE SQUABBLE ON CAR
Kansas City, Mo. Sept 30 — (UP)
Charges against Miss Susan Smith submitted to the Kansas City Public Service Company, who engaged in an alter-coup. Miss Smith refused to pay a 10-cent fare were dismissed today in the south.
Both sides to the controversy agreed not the prosecute. Attorneys said Miss Smith's name given to police was frc her name. She declined to reveal her name.
He Gets Around
Oregon City, Ore. – (UP) = Elderly,
crippled John Carrion traveled via
motorcycle from Omaha to Portland
City - 12 miles - in two and one-half
hours. He expects to travel to Los
Angeles.
Willing to Bet
Norsheim Ore. — (UP) — Bob West, parachute jumper, wants to wager $1-100 he can reach the ground from 4-5 and “chute failure than any other human.”
Fiii Islanders Snuck
Oregon City, Ore. Sept. 30 —(UP) —Seven Day Adventure holds a revival here with three Fiji Island chieftains as speakers. Three thousand attended.