4
But let the Ku Kus have their air castles!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Stuaent Paper of the Universitu of Kansas
Weather Generally fair with mild temperatures prevailing.
VOL. XXVIII
2.
Haskell's Reunion Promises to Have Many Attractions
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1930
Parade, Baby Show, And Beauty Contest Will Be Features
SET FOR K. U. BATTLE
This city will be the muse of hundreds of Indians and palace-like friends on Oct. 9 and 10 on the occasion of the dedication of Homecoming at Haskell Institute.
Plans are nearing completion for this colorful affair which will be ingaged by students in the College of Arts as host. Alumni of the school, former students, old Indian friend and several official officials and probably well known national figures will be among those
Two outstanding features of the Homecoming will be a night football game between Haskell and the University of Kansas and a night付歉 event of the Redman and the redman in America. The payant will be held the night of Oct. 9 with Indiana of all ages and tasks taked by students who will watch the food lights the following night will mark renewal of athletic relations between the *<sup>x</sup>* and after a 27-year
Feature Pageant and Football
Arrangements are being made to care for the many Indian visitors, most of whom visit the buildings, local hotels or with friends. The older Indians will be we provided with special meals and other rations of coffee, meat, flour and other ingredients, be given them daily. McDonald's will tieicipates a larger crowd then attends the famous Poo Wow at the stadium.
Indians Donate Stadium
The Indian stadium, a fine exciter-
structure, was purchased by donations from
indians. The first contributor was Vies
President Charles Curtis, who spoke
Will Hold Mammoth Parade
Provisions have been made for an alumni luncheon and meetings to enable returning students to renew acquaintances. AJuly 15 luncheon will be held Oct. 19 and it is expected that proud Indian parents will furnish numerous entries. An Indian beauty contest is being organized in the chosen most beautiful Indian girl in America.
A mammoth parade in the Lawerence downtown district will include hundreds of Indians in automobiles, or foot or horseback, flats depicting various school activities will be offered for outstanding Indians in the parade
Monday. Parking Deadline
Fewer Licenses Granted to Avoid Traffic Congestion
Vice-President Curtis has been invited to be present, as has Will Rogers, well known cowboy humorist in whose veins flows blood of the Cherokee by Robert D. Baker. His student列表 of the Cherokee tribe has been sent Mr. Rogers.
It is also hoped that Jim Thorpe, fa-
mous Carlisle Indian athlete, will b
present at the Homecoming.
After Monday, Sept. 29, no cars will be allowed parking space on the campus unless they have the 103rd-314班 student ID card. The Student adviser, announced yesterday
Few licenses are being granted this year. This is done to avoid trail congestion because of the nature of campus space at the campus. All student not observing the parking regulation will be responsible to the Men's Student Council, the Chancellor A, and the Advisory Committee.
EX-WESTMINSTER ATHLETE
ASSISTING TRACK COACH
The next student will be parking committee meeting will be held Monday, at 4 o'clock, in Snow hall. At this time more applications for licenses will be
Tom Bottle, former Westminster College athlete, has been assisted Coach Brutus Hamilton in his coaching duties. Mr. Bottle is attending K. W. week. Mr. Bottle is attending K. W. week and on working with his master's degree in History. He is using coaching as a means of recreation and personal development.
Mr. HUTT is running both variety and freshmen hardships through their paces of learning, including able pointers. His tutoring is expected to be an aid in developing hardships this summer.
Fees Still Owed by 277
The business office reports that 3839 of the students enrolled have paid their fees. Sixty-two students支付 a late entry fee, and 277 students who will pay late fees.
Mr. Foster, register, states that there is an increase of twenty students over last year's registration. The school has 300 students, exclusive of medical students at Rosealead.
'WHEN CAN I ENROLL?' FOUR THOUSAND CRY OUT IN 1930
Education by Mass Production—38 States Represented—
"Your Farm or Your Out"
'Your Fees or You're Out'
Men and women, representing every possible age and nationality, were among the first to enroll at the University 65 years after its opening. The question of whom enrolled first was a matter of "when do we 'do' enrollment' was substituted.
Registration and enrollment is now done on a large scale, one might say by mass production. All that one must do is fill out a card correctly and go to or three tables and have it appraised. This is the part of a large student body. Sixtey-five years ago 55 students enrolled, and this year the mark was well over 4,000.
Chancellor Ernest Lindley is known by all students, but it is doubtful if they know what body of men make up
Atwater-Kent Contest
Will Be Held October 0
Winners to Be Eligible for AB State Meet in
Topeka
The annual Atwater-Kent vocal contest will be held in the auditorium or the administration building on Oct. 14. To apply, send a written test should call at the office of D.D. M. Swartwhatch of the School of Fina Arts for an affidavit which must be signed by the participant. The contestants must be between the ages of 13 and 25 and must never have been assigned to another school or musical theater or operation company
Winnem of first place receive $3,000 each and two years tuition in an American conservatory or its equiv. coach and winnem of second place receive 3,000 each and one year tuition; third place, $2,000 each and one year tuition; fourth place, $1,500 each and one year tuition; fifth place, $1,500 each and one year tuition; sixth place, $1,500 each and one year tuition; seventh place, $1,500 each and one year tuition; eighth place, $1,500 each and one year tuition; ninth place, $1,500 each and one year tuition; tenth place, $1,500 each and one year tuition; eleventh place, $1,500 each and one year tuition; twentieth place, $1,500 each and one year tuition; thirtieth place, $1,500 each and one year tuition; quarters
The winners will be eligible for entrance to the all-state contest to be at Tepeda, Oct. 16 and 17. The winners here go to the district court case in which they received a grant of Colorado, Oklahoma, Arkansas Texas, New Mexico, and Kansas.
The winners of the district meet with all expenses paid to enter the final national contest at New York City in December, where a young man and a young woman from each of the five will compete for the final awards.
National finalists will be entertained in Washington and New York City Traveling and other expenses to Design, Build, and Install the Atwater-Kent foundation.
University Men Are Included on District Program
Masons Meet Tomorrow
Master Mason in the University will take part in the 1930 meeting of the thirteenth district to be held in Lawrence tomorrow afternoon and events
The organizations participating in this meeting will exemplify various Masonic rites, which will be interpreter, by Stanford M. Smart. In the evening C. E. Birch, secretary of Lawrence Lodge No. 6, will present with him, *What I Means*, prepared by Robert P. McColleh under direction of the Grand Lodge.
John J. Klister, superintendent of the journalism press and instructor in journalism, is deputy Grand Master of this district and will appear several times on the program. Prof. W. A. Dilh. All of the offices are also located of the local lodge.
The lodges comprising the thirteenth district are the Lawrence and Acacia lodges at De Soto; the Derrie and De Soto lodge at De Soto; Dorie lake at Edore; Henri lake at Tonganoxie; Linwood lake at Linwood; Lepton lagoon at Lepton Lagoon.
Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the University committee of selection for Rhoes Scholarship applicants, will be fired before Oct. 11, in order that the five candidates who will represent the university may be eliminated may be chosen this fall.
Information and application blankes may be obtained from Professor Walker, 392 Fraser, at 9:30 to 10:30 am, 3:20 to 3:30 Tuesday and Thursdays.
JPLICANTS FILE SOON FOR RHODES SCHOLARSHIF
Six Reading For Honors
Six University students are reading for Honors in English, Miss Burrham, chaucerian, and will be studying Reading for Honors in English is open to juniors capable of independent and exceptional work in English. They are also to do reading so their own initiatives.
the Board of Regents. The faculty has grown both in size and in efficiency over the years, and the fact that specialized subjects are being studied in place of a general one
Students are now a part of a much larger group. There are fraternities and sorories, some of which have as many as 100 students in 1990. Students can now attend a greater variety of social activities. Movies, varities, mixers, and other forms of present college amenities are not known to the student 65 years ago.
In 1865 there was no Man's Student Council or W.S.G.A. The students were governed solely by the laws drawn up in them, and these organizations have grown up with the school. New methods of living, new forms of amusement and new student facilities made it more certain that the body of their own, and at the opening of the school year the students found a body of their own peers to whom they can express grievances. This was denied the student 64 years
Students are no longer thought of as "Junior Preps." Students are now thought of in consideration of their classification, and there is tradition governing these classes that must have started in its start in the 55 students of 1800.
Members of the University not only represent this viability as they did 60 years ago, but they gradually spread its name throughout the United States and have hosted from 23 of the 48 states.
Students have a larger field of study to investigate today, but instead of not being offered the library's offer excuses to have the afternoon free. In this way members of the University in 1866 are probably envoied by the pupils here
Lawrence is still thought of as a beautiful city, but the toll of the city's poverty has made it one of its charms. And the beautiful women of today—she们, live in data centers.
Rules governing the payment of fees have also changed in 65 years. In 2019, some 4,000 students the opportunity to pay whenever they wished. Taking into account that students pay less fees, it would take an entire semester period to read the names
Martin Crippen Club, Sept. 27—(UP)—Bobbie Jones won his fourth major golf title of the year today when he triumphed in the finals of the National Amateur championship, 8 and 7, over Eugene Hamme of Englewood, CO. In the second round they finished 16 of their 38-hole final match in the morning.
Jones' remarkable play abroad and in this country this year—coupled with his long list of galloring honors in years past, he has been the coubustet of "golfing king."
Husky Atlantic Defends Homans 8 and 7 to Win Fourth Title
Haskell opened its 1300 football season in Topaka Friday night by beating Washburn 72 to 14. The play of both teams could be expected at this early date.
The husk Atlantic through his victory today overcame the jix which was stood in the path of golfers for all time—and became the first man in history to win the English open and amateur and the American open and amateur
WELLER AND CHARLES STAR
Kansas City, Sept. 27. (UP) - Crisp sunshine was usually good for crops. Andrew M. West, a Michigan weather observer. Temperatures will rise in the afternoon to between 78 and
CRISP SUNSHINY WEATHER
IS PREDICTED FOR TODAY
Tonight will not be quite as cool as last night. The minimum temperature being between 69 and 65 degrees. The frost was reported. The temperature was 34 degrees. The frost was reported.
AS INDIANS DOWN ICHABODS
Workmen Busy on Lindley Home
Several workmen from the buildings
and grounds department are busy at
the present time preparing the home of
Chancellor E. H. Lindsay for a paint job. The old paint is being cleaned off
Washburn opened the game by returning the initial kickoff 92 yards to, a touchdown. Haskell tied the score with 40 yards and brilliant Bullseye back, ran 48 yards to score. Washburn lead at half-time 14-13. Baster Charles, holder of the KU. Belays decision record, just be fore the final whistle.
and the actual painting will begin soon.
SIX PAGES
Paralysis Epidemic Requires Closing of K.C.K. Schools
No.13
Health Officers' Orders Necessitate Quarantine for 28,000 Pupils
Kansas City, Kan., Sept. 27—(UIP) AQUILIN QUANMARA, the 28,000 schoolchildren she was declared today by doctor D. F. Henry health director, in an effort to stop the spread of the virus.
LAWRENCE STILL SAFE
During this time children less than 15 years old will not be permitted to congregate in any public place, and may be forced to cross the state line into Missouri.
Dexter Henry, on advice of F. L. Lee Cooke, park commissioner, ordered all public and parochial schools closed for a period of two weeks.
The closing order came after six additional cases of infantile paralysis had been reported in the last week. A tow truck that drove to death had been reported since July.
As yet, there have been no indications of infantile paralysis in the University, according to Dr. E. R. Keith, county health officer. One case has been reported in Lawrences, and there are four cases in Douglas county, however.
The three students who offered their blood to be used as serum yesterday were not accepted, according to a report from the student hospital. The two students have received and the hospital admissions that no more will be needed.
No Paralysis Here
Offers of Blood Refused
The speaker, M.Riess is general counsel for the bank and Lichtenberg company. In his car he was in partnership with Judge Hugh Means of the district court, and from there he was able to interview the director of the K. U. law school faculty. Since 1925 he has not been actively involved in the law.
Raymond F. Rice, LL.B.083, will be the main speaker at the initial meet-up of the exhibition, which will be held next Thursday evening a 7:45 o'clock in the Little Theater at
Rice Will Speak Thursday
Former Partner of Judge Means to Address Pre-Law Association
The meeting was first scheduled for room 106, Green hall, but because of the increased attendance expected it will be held in Little Theater. H. K. Z. L.Euyer, who is arriving, said it is not a social affair it will be in the nature of a mixer and open house and anyone interested is invited to come.
The Pre-Law association feels very fortunate in being able to secure such a speaker, so well fitted to speak at the opening meeting.
Address Pre-Law Association
Several speakers will appear before the student body in the near future in the college's fall meeting to debate for governor, and John R. Hamilton, campaign manager for Mr. Clinton.
LATTIMER CHOOSES LEADERS FOR HILL REPUBLICAN GROU
Pictures featuring the Kansas-Kansas State football game will be printed on the cover of the Kansas Farmer publication Oct. 18.
Warren Lattimer, chairman of KU.CR Republican committee, has applauded the committee's efforts to his committee: Ken Muezer, Turner, Jack Turner, Louise Irwin, and Fern Snyder. The purpose of the committee is to get out as many Republican candidates as possible.
MAGAZINE WILL FEATURE PICTURES OF AGGIE FRAY
K. U. Grad Feeds Gotham Babies
Miss Florence Edmonds, 70, has been pointed Assistant Nutritionist in the old Development Center at Columbia University new York. Miss Edmonds will assist with the supervision of diets.
Pictures of the stadium of the two schools, captains of the two teams, and views of former games will be included in the book. The Farmer reaches approximately 120,000 citizens of Kansas and the publicity gained by the pictures used will in all instances be published annually in the annual game between the two schools. On Nov. 16, 1928, that magazine featured the University band, a picture of Fresner Hall on its cover.
K. U. Grad Feeds Gotham Babies
ende Gethum Rabit
Ten Take Psychological Examination
The psychological examinations were given to ten incoming students year-earning and two returning students in the psychology department. These late entries make a total of 1304 examinations given by the department this summer.
IN 1866 FIFTY-FIVE STUDENTS LEISURELY ENROLLED AT K. U.
They Had No Afternoon Classes—No Rush Week—Paid Fees When Able
Two boys, aged 15 and 13 respectively, were the first two students to enroll at the University, according to the report. The Hoopes, assistant professor of English for the Graduate Magazine for Occupation, fifth anniversary of the University.
On the 12th of September, 1868," Miss Hoopes says in her article, "in the church of the First Church, she opened the first opening exercises of the University of Karaus. With desks and furnishings still not ready, with chairs and tables, President Rice assembled his fifty students on this bright, sunny day before time off school on Mount Oread."
Miss Hoopes says that the Rev. R. W. Oliver, A.M., was elected Chancellor, and the ex-officio president of the Board of Regents, which included five Reverends, seven Honorables, one Doctor, one Colonel, one General, and two Lieutenants. The faculty was small but efficient. There were four instructors in all.
"Professor Rice," Miss Hoopes goes on to say in her article, "has charge over the history of women's participation formally at his home, the students going there to be examined and enrolled To Mr. John W. Fisher belongs the class. The class is an intention of entering the University
"During the first year," Miss Hoopes states in her article, "the University students of fifty years ago were all male, and I was given the names, there was not one who had advanced far enough to take college work. Most of the students came from Lawrence and the towns nearby. One student came from Illinois, one from Missouri.
"To placate the conservative elements of legislature," Miss Hoores continues, "the university draft of the charter, declaring that the University consisted of two branches, a male and a female faculty. But this provision was made only to be ignored from the beginning, for when a girl was placed on a book plate, a girl was the first to enroll."
"Theses ladies and gentlemen of fifteen and sixteen years of experience," Miss Hoopes refers to the students, "had at their hand an assorted menu of stud-
c. W. Plans Group Meetings
Membership Group to Present Alms to New Students
Cara Rowall, c31, chairman of the membership council of the Y.W.C.A. has assumed the purpose of the association will be held during this week for women interested in becoming members. The following groups are as follows: Tuesday at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. and Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at Hensley.
New members will be welcomed into the fellowship of the association at any time, but the council hopes that every purpose discussion before signing
NORMAL TREND IN BUSINESS
IN A YEAR, PREDICTS DAWE
Belfast, Northern Ireland, Sept. 21 (UP)-World business should respond a normal trend by the summer of Kali years and in general to the States ambassador to Great Britain, predicted in an address today at a meeting in Washington with the mayor of Belfast in the city hall.
"The business fool of 1923" Dawes said, "whe he was no fear. The fear is what he lacked," he hoped. Dawes, who is considered one of the world's outstanding financial experts, attributed present conditions to the failure of banks than to fundamental unsuccession.
Youth Yields to Spinal Meningitis
Youth Yields to Spinal Meningitis Columbia, Sept. 27—(UPI)—Glen Debo, 19, a junior in the College of Agriculture of the University of Illinois, might at the University hospital following a three-day siege of spinal meningitis.
Little hope had been held for his recovery. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Debo of Booneville.
Election Board Dismisses Four
Kansas City, Sept. 27, 2019—Fou-election judges, two Democrat and one Republican, were elected by election commissioners here today. After inquiry had been made into the origins of the conspiracy of voters, their dismal follow-up comparison of their handwriting revealed that many were fraudulent.
Band Practices Yesterday
The band held its second practice yesterday afternoon in the University auditorium. Nearly all the members were present. Measurements were taken for the day and are to be had the next year. The first drill practice will be held next Saturday.
teas from which they might pick and choose. There was no limit as to mumu's choice; it varied as much as they wanted and filled up the time until I ecolock. There was
"In the matter of payment of fees." Miss Hoopes goes on to explain the fecsystem, "there was no hard or final rule; it was not allowed could or when they were ready, although if the fees remained too long unpaid, the delinquent's name was read off."
"Lawrence, 'Miss Hope says,' is been called the city of teen and beauty ourselves, but the beautiful girls of 1866, most of them, live only in mom."
Installation of Sprinkler in Fraser Is Completed
Workmen have completed the installation of new sprinklers at the building which has been inaugurated. Theater for protection from fire and are now busy filling in the district canteen for the project were laid. Students and town people attending events in Praiser the theatre were involved in that everything possible has been done to eliminate the fire hazard which has occurred.
The new sprinkler, installed along the same lines as those used in large warehouses and factories, is an essential component of a generally dependent of human attention. The pipes which have been placed in the tanks of the vessel are which are sealed with a metal having a very low melting point. In the event of a leak, the metal is sufficient to melt the metal which seals the holes in the water pipes and a valve that releases, quenching the flames.
Fires
If, for any reason, water is released from the sprinkler, a gong located at the rear rear entrance of Frances building outbreaks of a fire or a leak in the pipes. The work of installing the new equipment has been carried on under the supervision of C. G. Bayley, supervisor of buildings and grounds.
New Device Will Help Eliminate the Possibility of
Choose Soph Cheerleaders
Five Will Be Selected at Junior-Senior Tryouts Tomorrow night
Three cochonite assistant cheerleaders, John Bumery, Cleary Stevens, and R. L. Smith were chosen at tryouts before the start of the season. One alternate, Henry Quigley, was picked. The other will be chosen at the junior-senior tryouts tomorrow.
Because several sophomore applicants did not appear at the tryout, and seven did not apply to the interview, only one alternate was chosen. Friday. Applicants must have completed at least 27 credit hours in the preceding semester. They must be eligible for cheer-leader assistant.
Application for tryouts Monday night must be submitted to Raymond Nichols in the Chancellor's office by 230 p.m., with a reservation, three leader, junior assistant, and the second sophomore alternate, will be chosen by the committee tomorrow.
WOMEN'S GROUPS PRESENT ANNUAL LANTERN PARADE
The annual supper and lenten parade, sponsored by Y.W.C.A. and W.S.G., was held at Henley house last evening from 6 until 10 p.m. In the group divided into couples and marched down to the Chancellor's home. Kathryn McFarland and Fern Snyder, presented Mrs. Lindley with flowers, and expressed interest in the event. Mrs. Lindley for the interest which they take in the students.
Japanese lanterns carried by each couple lighted the way for the parade.
Weslev Mixer Attended by 150
About 150 enjoyed the Wesley Foundation Mixer held Friday evening. The program included a piano solo by Margaret Smith, a stunt by Gladys Baker, and a bass horn solo by Donald Connor accompaniment. Dr. Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Latimer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Gordon, and Mr. Edwin F. Price.
Grand Jury Indicts €8 in Wichita
Wichita, Sept. 27 — (UP) — Sixity persons, including the owners and operators of Green Gables and Van Buren State Forest, recently raided by federal and city officers headed by "allia Tommy Jones," dry are were indicted today by the court.
Santry Announces Staff Assistants for 1931 Yearbook
Over Eighty Try Out for Jayhawker Staff Positions
30 APPLICANTS NAMED
With work starting on the 1931 Jai-hawker, 30 members have been chosen for the editorial staff of this year's Jai-hawker journal. The editor, in-chief of the book, nearly eighty applications for positions on the staff were submitted, the largest number to be received in the past few years. "Since only thirty positions were open last year," Mr. Sainty said Mr. Sainty, "several good applications necessarily had to be refused." The editor further stated that he was able to have received so many applications.
Staff Meetings Called
The thirty members who were selected have been assigned to the five various departments of the book, and meetings of the members of these departments will be held a week week. All meetings will be held in the Jayhawk office in the Old Commons building at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of the days announced by the editor.
Sanity has selected Monday afternoon for the meeting of the activities staff and Wednesday for the institution staff, and Wednesday for the members of the athletic staff. The activities staff will be held on Thursday, and the organizers staff members will meet
Editorial Assistants Named
The editor of the administration session will be Wesley Raft, Kirk McGrath and Helen Steyn. Jaslyn Stewart, R. Laury Judd, Paul Woodmanmere, R. Lara Tailordew, Dwight Ocley.
The activities section staff will be headed by Charles A. Levine, who teaches staff being Helen Reigart, Barbara Barteldes, Leh Shenk; Stewartice Pickle, and Vernon Balk.
Bob Hitchcock will edit the classes section, assisted by Virginia Ruff, Myrm Little, Susie Hudson, Anna Loose Sloo, John Barkeer, and J. Friend McMee.
The athlete section will be edited by Oliver Claffan, the staff for this session being Eleanor McDonald, Irewain O'Donnell, James Riggs, Chiles Coleman, and Roy Nichols. Joe Balch will be in charge of the organization section. His staff will include Daniel Mayer, Christopher Johnson, Eugene B. Hibbs, Paul Eleman, Kenneth Postwellade, and Stanley Thur. The staff for the review section will include John Rugh and Bert Sutton.
Post Office to Open Oct. 1
Congressman U. S. Guyer Will Deliver Dedication Address Wednesday
Work has been progressing rapidly on the new postoffice, and the structure is practically completed, according to C. B. Hosford, postmaster. Equipment has been steadily arriving and practically all the materials have been re-used. The district architect will make the detailed inspection, Sept. 30.
The public opening of the new building will be held Oct. 1. After approvals from the Planning Department, the dress which will be given by Congressman U. S. Gaynor, the post office will be on the South Side.
According to Mr. Heslop the building is a fireproof two story structure. The postoffice will occupy the entire floor and the office floor will be located six Federal offices.
All equipment is new and modern. In the past there has been an insufficient number of lock boxes for public use. This has been remedied by the installation of five hundred new boxes for regular mail and Sunday and holiday packages, also two steel post windows for facility in building the Christmas rush.
Informal alumni association reunions will feature the Kansas State Teachers association meetings to be held this year at topKee, Kamann City, Parsons, Hutchinson, Hays and Emporia. The official meeting will be held Nov. 6 and Dec. 5.
At these meetings a dinner will be given by the alumni at which a memorial will be held, the principal speaker. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, would like to be here from any faculty member plans to attend one of reunions.
Delightful Weather Promised
Korean City, KM...-Delightful autumn with clear skies and blazing temperatures. A fun day on the beach. Hamill the weather observer. Sunday outings may be planned without