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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Weather Fair temperatures to day and Tuesday.
VOL. XXVIII
Freshmen Will Don Caps at Induction When Rules Start
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1930
Enforcement of Tradition to Rest With Sachem and K Men
MUST SALUTE COLORS
The annual parade of freshmen caps on Mr. Orden will start Thursday night when the Chancellor, after the stucco painting, joins the team with suggest that the freshmen don their blue caps. The caps will be wore by all freshmen at the final whistle of the Missouri game.
The rules in general are the same as those made last year. Each freshman must wear a blue ribbon and a crimson ribbon, one inch wide and 12 inches long on the Friday before are the Saturday of graduation whether it is played at home or away.
Buttons to Designate School
Yellow buttons will be worn by students in the School of Engineering red buttons by students in pharmacy red buttons by students in the college
Freshmen must tip their caps to the Kickoff and serve the team located on the campus. Borrowings of these rules will be left with the Men's Student Council, Sachem, and he is a member.
Rules Made by Council
The resolutions as passed by the Men's Student Council are as follows: The university who do not have 24 hour university credit, unless they have been in school for one year, shall wear freshmen caps under the rules set forth
2. All men student designated as freshmen under Section 1 shall wear regulation caps everywhere, downtown included, from 7 a.m. until 6 p.m. on Friday and Saturday morning, Oct. 3 and ending with the final whale of the Missouri game.
Salute Kansas Flag 928
3. Each and every freshman shall wean, on the Friday before and Saturday of each football game, whether at home or away, a streamer of blue ribbon and blue ribbon, an inch high and attached to the can button, attached to the can button.
4. Each and every freshman shall remove his cap responsibly on reach-ons, and keep it where ever it may be, and shall replace the cap only after crossing the street.
No Dates at Home Games
9. All freshmen must attend all rallies wearing caps.
5. Freshmen in the School of Engineering shall wear caps with yellow freshmen shall wear caps with red buttens, and college freshmen shall wear caps.
8. The enforcement of these rules shall rest with the members of the "K" club, Sachen and Men's Studen Council.
7. No male student of the University, freshman or upperclassman, shall take or have a date at any home football game, with the exception of the team captain.
All freshmen are required to attend the freshman initiation at 7:30, Oct. 3, at the stadium. This work was completed under the direction of the Tradition committee, which has an office in Cox, assisted by Maurice Lampre.
'THE DAWN PATROL' WILL BE PATEE FEATURE THIS WEE
The latest First National and Viachest phone picture "The Dawn Patrol" starring Richard Barbeltle, opens today at the Patee Theater. He will be in an air story replete with many thrills. Barbeltle, in the leading role, is supported by an all-star cast including Douglas Farribank Jr Neil Hamel, Stephen Gardner and Frank McHugh.
The film is adapted from the story, "Dawn Patrol", written by John Monk Saunders and directed by Hoyt Anderson. It also features an all-masked cast. The picture is also unusual in its lack of the traditional movie villain. All principal actors are heroes and admire each other with their frequent quarrels and flowering.
The plot deals with the flight commander who must constantly send his pals into battle and possible death. The story is based on an actual experience of Haward Hawks, directed by Randy McKee in 1987. The incident was related to the author who built a story around it, according to previews advice.
R. O. T. C. Appointments Postponed
R. O. T. C. Appointments Postponed Serg. William Kolleront announced this morning that appointments of officers in the military years would not be made for several weeks yet. The reason for this delay was not given. In the meantime, temporary appointments are being made each week for the different
Have you seen the "K. U. vision?"
EDISON ENTERTAINS ROYALLY SAYS 1930 KANSAS DELEGATE
No.1
Famous Inventor Furnishes All Kinds of Amusement
for 40 Boys in Context
for 49 Boys in Contest
"I had a swell time."
Thus does James Compton, 724,声誉 up his impressions of the 1930 Eddison scholarship contest, to which he wished the Kroger delegate, and in which he was fired.
According to Compton, nothing was left lacking in the reception and entertainment of the students at 40 high school boys from every state in the union and the District of Columbia. Mr. A. Edison, who gave orders to spare no expense in making them receive an education, said:
Arrives at East Orange, N. J., arrived in East Orange, N. J., on Wednesday morning when we were shown through the entire Edison plant," said Compton, "That evening we were the guests at a dinner舞 in our bar at Rockville, Md., where the tender but made no speeches. There were plenty of them made, though.
"The following morning we took the xamination. It was given in two tails, from 8 o'clock to 10:15, and from
Soy Accidentally Shot While Parents Look On
Tragedy Occurs While Childre Are Attending Birth-
Kansas City, Sept. 29—(UAP) Richard Williams, 115, suffering from a bullet wound in the abdomen, struggled to walk for several hours while 12-year-old Dorothy Farme wept because her inexperience with fire arrest results in the accidental death.
The accident occurred when the accident occurred while a woman was as close as she handed to Richard, awashing him in a shooting match during a surprise birthday fete for William Smith.
The event was being supervised by parents of the children. Young Williams was paralyzed by the ballet.
KFKU Broadcasts Tuesday
Musical Program to Be Given by School of Fine Arts
The program from the University radio station, KFKU, for Tuesday night includes several musical numbers, as well as a short talk by Chancellor E. H. Lindsey. The broadband will start with a video presentation of the program at 6:00 a.m. to a celestial travelogue will be given
"Erotik" (Grieg), "Birdling" (Grieg)
"Menuetto"—from somata in E minor.
"by Miss Conger, pianist.
"Wedding Day at Trolldenhoug (Grie), two piano numbers by Misa Takahashi. The second period of broadcast will begin at 6:45 with a talk by Chancellor Lindley. The subject of his talk will be 'What Radio Can Do For You' and you can listen.
Following Chancellor Lindley's talk, and beginning at 6:35, is a musical presentation of five artworks. Her program is "The Silver Ring" (Chamadeu), a 1920s work by the artist Hector Palma of Arcadia) (Coombe). Miss Proudly,毋忘ozopora, will be accompanied by Ms. Martha ("Canteque d'amour") (Lisiat), "Second Arabesque" (Dobusy), by Miss Mary
"Yasmin" (Dobson), "How Do I Love Thee" (Harriet Ware), "Questioning"
(Dobson), "Punishment."
EL ATENEO TO HOLD TRYOUTS
THURSDAY AFTERNOON AT 4:30
(Student, writer), by Miss Peebody.
From 7:25 to 7:30 announcements will be made by Mr. H. G. Ingham.
Troys for membership in El Atenco Spanish club, will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 113 east Administration building.
The officers of the club—Rosario Rubio 1731,教导员; Edward Guidale 1826,教导员; A.B.29, secretary; Madeline Sullah treasurer; and Miss Maude Elliot, assistant professor of Spanish, sponsor of the club, will be in charge of the club.
New members of the club must have had or be taking 15 hours in the department of English, and the defence of their being able to speak Spanish by giving a reading, singing a song, or making a speech in the language. The students will be served at the close of the meeting.
Medicine Lodge—The Medicine Lodge Milling company was completely destroyed Tuesday, by a fire which is believed to have been started by spontaneous combustion in the top of the mill. The estimator estimated the total loss at $7,000.
Medicine, Lodge, Mill, Burns
10:45 to 1. That afternoon we were taken to Coney Island.
"At Caney Island we had a sea food dinner. It was my first experience with clams, and out of a dish of 20 I must have eaten at least two. They were the mostickening things I ever liked. We roasted them in a lobster rooster; that wasn't so bad. Then we had chicken; that was all right. Afterwards we went on all the things we liked. Finally, particularly on the roller coasters, I really thought the clams were in danger.
At this time a news reel photographer asked two boys to give a cheer for the winner. The question arose as the girls were medially the cry of "Kanse" went up. Compton stepped out of the group and led the cheer, which, however disappointed the boys might have been, nevertheless heartfelt and enthusiastic.
"Friday morning we were taken on a trip through the Oranges and Maple Leaf Gardens in Commerce. Later we went out to Mr Edison's home, where the winner of the race was."
That afternoon the boys were taken for a ride through the New York harbor, where they were drowned. Some left for mother that evening; others stayed over and took care of their children.
Compton has nothing but enthusiasm for the contestants. "They were a fin bunch of fellows. There wasn't a sissy in them," he said, and trimmed glasses among them. They made just as much noise and had just as much fun as any other group of 40 to watch them play down the street you wouldn't think that they were smart. Not that they looked cool, be added hastily, but that they were actually bullying over with intellectuality.
Fine Bunch of Fellows
The examination touched mainly the objects of chemistry, physics and mathematics. There was also a see-through window above and one devoted to "horse sense."
Companion was asked about his answer to the question about the party strained on the desert, which caused general of general discussion over the country.
"You are the four hundred and ninety-sixth person who has called me after you, but I don't. That I would save the youngest guide, that I would save the most famous. And don't dare tell me why?"
Traffic Rules Are in Effect
Meurer Promises That Regulations Will Be Strictly Enforced
James A. Messler, campus traffic officer, announced this morning that all drivers on the main street are forced. This includes parking on the main street, parking in the parking lot.
Mr. Messer said that he wanted it thoroughly understood that there is to be parking on the main street of Chicago and to park on the main drive will be cars of visitors and business cars making deliveries. This rule applies from lath in Chicago to all other cities of the Chi Omega house, the only exception being that cars may be parked in front of the Union building between 10 a.m. and 3 p. in duration; the lunch period.
All cars which park on the campus must carry this year's K. U. license tags and plates. The only places where car may be parked without K. U. licenses are cast of the Blue bushes cost of $10 each, and Omega' home on West Campus road.
Because of the large enrollment in economics I three additional sections have been formed for the charge of sections at 3:30 and 1:30 and Eugene Maynard has an extra section at 9:30. All three of the most classes meet in the engineer-
DEAN STOCKTON ANNOUNCES NEW CLASSES IN ECONOMIC
According to a preliminary survey made by Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business there are 1998 students enrolled in courses in the economy previous enrollment was last year when there were 1,940 students.
Lynn Waldorf, K. U. line coach in 1923, now bead coach of the Oklahoma Angels, is bringing his team through a tough stretch, and the team will probably work out on the Kansas field Wednesday afternoon in preparation for their game with Iowa.
Student Hospital Still Calls
O. Aggies to Workout Here
Liberal Schools Will Use Gas
Liberal - Gas will be used in all pub-
school buildings this year, if it was
released early. The county cation hold Monday, Vilgier Alkers chief of police, was elected truncat officer, at the same meeting.
Doctor Canuteson Asks for Volunteers
to Give Blood
Liberal Schools Will Use Ga
Dr. Ralph I. Camteneo, director of the student hospital, said this morning that the hospital is still interested in getting in touch with anyone who has been injured or hurt by his work to give some of his blood for making wurm for fighting this disease.
A report by Doctor Kinnamon of the state board of health says that the apiculture industry has begun to decline. This epidemic started in the west and southwest part of Florida, but now it is over, there is not a very large amount of the paralysis in this immediate part of the state.
The hospital is not taking any more blood immediately, but Doctor Carrentez says that she can help any persons eligible for this service so that if the need arises for more serum
Series of Exhibitions In Art to Start Soon
Work of William Griffith, Former K. U. Professor to
Be Here
The series will begin in October with an exhibition of paintings of artists working in southern California. The collection has been made by William Griffith, formerly head of the department of painting here, and will include
Preliminary negotiations for exhibitions in the department of drawing and painting have been completed, and important exhibits are for the most part under the direction of Prof. Albert Bloch professor in the department of drawing.
Probably the most important exhibition ever to be shown at the university will come immediately after the holidays, to be shown throughout January.
This exhibition will be shown in Souvenir-Thayer museum under the direction of the artist, the director of the museum, and the department of painting. The exhibition will be held at 200 West 34th Street.
This exhibition of contemporary French paintings, is made possible by the co-operation of the college Art association in New York. Final arrangement were made with Professor Bloch, while he was in New York this summer.
The pictures represent the work of a number of the most prominent living French painters, and were especially selected by a representative of the College Art Association. The collection be shown in Spooner-Thayer museum.
Other exhibitions which are being arranged include a group of paintings by Kauai artist Robert Sander. There will probably be a showing of a collection of Barger Sanders' watercolors sometimes during the summer, and a work of the late Elia Hedvad, famous American painter who died a few years ago in Italy. The exhibition will feature Professor Bloch is at present negotiating for a collection of watercolor prints by members of the Royal Society of British Artists. In addition to other exhibits the members of the faculty of the Royal Society of British Artists oppose unity to show their own work.
The enrollment in the School of Engineering and Architecture shows an increase of 51 students over last year this is an increase of 9 per cent. The enrolment by departments is; architecture, 74; chemical, 81; civil, 123; computer science, 67; mining, 16; mining, 42; and special, 7 This is a total of 693 students.
Every class shows an increase over last year; the junior class, with enrollment of 115, shows the greatest increase in participation. Shaad is very encouraging, since it indicates that students are trying harder to complete their full course.
EACH CLASS ADDS TO ROLL IN SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
A woman student was struck by a car and knocked down in front of Green hall this morning. The car can move at 30 K. U. license No. 6. One was no hurt according to James A. Messer, campus traffic officer, who stopped the car after seeing the woman and the driver misunderstanding what the other intended to do. Since the woman who was knocked down had no hurt, no action was taken in the matter.
FIRST ACCIDENT ON OREAD,
WOMAN STRUCK; NO INJURIE
Tonaka Honors Business Man
The educators who joined the Toronto Boys Club and professionals of Topka paid homage to E. H. Croshay, who has been identified with city progress for the past fifty years. He was a key member of the Chamber of Commerce. Croshay with his brother, the late W.T. Croshay founded the Croshay Brothers community and is one of the present to show the city's appreciation.
Democrats Attack Hoover in Planning to Push Roosevelt
Gotham Convention Hears Charges of Lack of Leadership
FORGET STATE ISSUES
Convention Hall, Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 29 — (UP) — The New York state assembly assembled in their state convention to vote on the keynote to love be to the keynote on which they plan to make Franklin D. Roosevelt the Democratic candidate for the Presi-
In speeches and in informal discussions they devoted more to onslaughts than to dialogue. Howver it is the charge with "failure of leadership and with responsibility for the industrial and economic depression," then they did to
The Republican party during the 18 month period of Mr. Robert Hoseby's leadership has plunged into disillusionment and distress, Senator Robert F. Wagner, charged in his
"The government in Washington stands leaderless in one of the country's greatest economic crises," it said. "The situation by unpleasant extravance and ineffectual efforts in its attempt to solve the problems which continue."
"President Hoover," Senator. Wagner said, "was praised as a man who could bolster national prosperity, but with less than half of his term completed, he hagged bread lines began to cast shadows upon our city streets."
Hoover Defense to West
Washington, Sept. 29—(UP)—A defense of the Hoover administration will be carried into the middle West this week by Representative Franklin Fort, Representative, New Jersey, he announced after a call at the White House
He will speak in Kansas City Wednesday.
Mishap Kills Two Near Ellis
Victims Had Visited at Lindley Home Here Saturday
Dr. John W. Jones and Warren Biger, who were killed in an automobile crash on Wednesday, was trapped in Lawrence Saturday morning and spent several hours with Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley who was in the parking lot, and was director of the Ohio School for the deaf, Columbus, Ohio. Biger, whose home was in Columbus, was state auditor and member of the board of trustees of the Indiana school for the deaf. He was
Mrs. Oscar Pittinger, who was insured in the accident, is the wife of the head of the Indiana school for the deaf at Indianaapolis. She received a fractured leg. Mr. Pittinger and Mrs. Jones, other members of the party,
Mr. and Mrs. Pittinger were close friends of the Lindley's in Indiana, and Chancellor Lindley was also acquainted with Mr. Builer.
Doctor Jones, who was driving at the time of the accident, lost control of his car when it ran into hoose gravel and overturned. He died shortly afterward. Bigger was Bilfer who is to St. Anthony's hospital at Hays where he later died.
FOUR PAGES
ROY UNDERWOOD TO APPEAR IN FIRST RECITAL TONIGH
The first faculty retaliary of the School Fine Arts has us its principal Roy Hornsby, who will be in attendance appearance before a University audience tonight will be held in the University Hall.
The program will include "Orga,
include in G Minor" (Buch-Selb)-
Seiss, "Sonata in G Minor"
(Schumann)
"Etude, Op. 10, No. 3" (Chopin)
"Fantasie, Op. 49" (Chopin).
*Humanae Op. 51 (Comp.)*
"Benedicence de dieu dans la Solitude"
(Liszt), "Tarantella" (Liszt).
To Show Anti-Aircraft Pictures
Auction announcement was issued
that all K. U. students and faculty members, as well
as military science students, are
picured in the pictures at the Engineering building tomorrow morning. The pictures are of the latest
students. They will be shown at 8:30 o'clock
and will be shown at the Engineering
auditorium of the Engineering
Nerro Shot bv Police
Kansas City, Sept. 29—(UP)—An unidentified naught caught robbing a Sinclair filling station early today was apprehended and attempted to escape from two policemen.
Thursday night is fealty night, a out.
Initiation Speaker
Thomas E. Wagstaff, president of the K. U. Alumni association will represent the alumnus at the freshman institute during Monday's stadium. Mr. Wagstaff was graduated from the School of Law at the University of Pennsylvania and will be at Independence. His son, Robert W. Wagstaff, received his A.B. degree last spring and is now attending Harvard.
Russians in Legitimate Activity, Badenoch Say
Soviet Had No Intention to Depress Prices, Committee
mittee Hears
Chicago, Sept. 29 - (UP) - Soviet Russia was engaged in a legitimate transaction and apparently had no intention of breaking grain prices when it sold short 7,500,000 earlier this month. The Fish congressional committee was told by Joseph W. Badenoch, chairman of the Chicago board of trade business conduct commi-
Baderchow his committee reached that conclusion in that All-Russian Textile syndicate agent of the Soviet Union, ordering orders in a conservative manner.
Wheat Drops Further
Officials Informants
Chicago, Sept. 29—(UP) The mid-day rally on the board of trade today was short-lived, and in the closing weeks of October, the levels for the season and many years.
Chicago, Sept. 29—(UP)—The government received its first information that Russia was selling wheat shovels or John A. Bunnett testified today before the house committee, investigating Communist propaganda in the United States. Binnell was the first witness to face Chairman Fish and the commission
Both he and Joseph W. Badeench,
chairman of the business conduct
committee of the wheat pit, told the Chicago
federal futures supervisors on how
there were rumors in the pit of Russia selling grain show
Binnell testified.
Boys' School Head Resigns
Often charge that boys at the school recently won a state fair prize with agricultural exhibits purchased elsewhere and represented to be actors
Not Given 'Free Hand' Charges Supt Walter A. Smith
Topaka, Sept. 29 (UP)—Sup. Walter A. Smith of the state boys' industrial school announced his resignation today effective Oct. 1. He said he had been fired from the board — shortly asserted the school was carefully administered.
Smith, a resident of Kansas City
Kan, served a year.
Mrs. Ida Fuller Pierce, for some years a resident of Lawrence 21 during a period when she attended the Sigma Kappa house, died after a lingering illness of almost two years. She was born in 1908 and Mrs. Pierce was one of the five national founders of Sigma Kappa, security at the university.
FORMER K.U. HOUSE-MOTHER DIES IN CALIFORNIA FRIDA
Two nieces survive, Mrs. Hilde Fuller Skofstad, of Lawrence, and Mrs. Abbie Louise Fuller Burhmur, of Schenectady, who lost her daughter in the Kansas chapter of Sigma Kappa.
Funeral services for Mrs. Pierce will be held at Eureka, on Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
FORMER K, U. MAN WILL BE
FORMER K. U. MAN WILL BE BALDWIN MANAGING EDITOR
Prior to his acceptance of this office,
Mr. Weich was in charge of the news
department of the Douglas County
Republican.
James Welch, former student of the University of Kansas, has accepted a position as managing editor of the weekly paper published in Rowday.
Alumni President Will Be Initiation Speaker Thursday
Thomas E. Wagstaff, 197, to Represent Graduates at Event
KFKU WILL BROADCAST
Thomas E. Wargraft, 197, of independence, president of the K.U. Altum University, addresses the freshmen institution Thursday night, Oct. 2. The program will be held in conjunction with the sixty-fifth anniversary of the Uma-
The program, which will be broadcast over radio station KFEU, will be attended by the board of regents Music will be furnished by the University band, making its first public performance under the direction of J.C. McCanacks.
Official Program at Stadium
The program for the initiation will be in four divisions. The first consists of the Ice Kit club and the Jay Jones. This is in line with the organization's fire-basket by Dean Ayers, Husband and Marty Miller, secretary of the
P. F. Ee. Melvin will explain the first-hasket ceremony. From the hearth the new students will be marched to the stadium where the official pro-
Dr. Frank Strong will open the second part of the initiation by reading scripture. The University and will then have a challenge to succeed. Strong Chancellor Lindley will relate the story of five in the hearth in 1854, and will explain the reason for it. Prof Hamah Oliver will tell of the founding of the University, to be followed by a series of challenges to chancellors given by Chancellor Lindley. Following this the bangle cell will start the torch race to be conduited by the Chancellor. The Chancellor will explain the race.
Loyalty Challenge Asked
At the second bangle call the runners will leave Cairn and continue toward the stage until the touch is passed from there to the alter. The Chancellor will then tell of the objection of finally the stage and will request a challenge to loyalty.
The response follows in which the students will repeat the University oath after the Chancellor. A member of the freshman class will do homage to the Chancellor as a student, and will don their caps at the suggestion of the Chancellor. Rconfirmation of indecity will be given by the sophomore class. A general salute to the flag will
The alumni address will be given by Mr. Wingtafft, Dean D. Sawr. Swarthout will serve as the Honorary Alumni Matter, and the Rock Chalk cheek union the direction of the cheerleaders.
Representatives of the freshman class do will sit on the platform during the exercises, will be Lawrence Sterling, ten Emily Lutton.
seatum is the daughter of Dr. Richard L. Sutton, professor of dermatology. Other class representatives will be Dick Voren and Frank Schwiup, predecessor class; Curtis Shanks and Ether Cornelius, president and vice-president of the junior class; William Bullard, vice-president of the sophomore class; and Karl Youngstrom and Dorothy Kearns, presidents of the graduate students.
Sterling represents a third generation of KU students. His grandfather, Prof. M. W. Sterling, of the departement of the University in '63, and Aunt of the University in '63, and his MA in '63. His grandmother, Mrs. M. W. Sterling, obtained her A.B. here in '63 and her M.A. in '61. His father, Seed Sterling, was a student here from KU.
COMMITTEE WILL DISCUSS FEES OF NON-RESIDENTS
The resident committee met in Henry Werner's office at 430 this afternoon to determine whether he owns property in Kansas and live in another state, will be allowed to pay resident fee or non-resident fee for his property. The committee will pay non-resident fees if their parents lived in another state regardless of the residence location in Kansas or not. The committee is composed of Henry Werner, his student university, law students, jurors, and Prod. W. L. Burfield.
Defer School Dedication
Chanute—The formal dedication of the Union school, district 3, will be at the new school building Friday, Oct. 3. The game was changed for last Friday, but the date was changed because of the dedicatory program and football game at the new Chanute athletico field this week; an event was W. Russel, clerk of the school board.