4 5,000 people had limbs broken in their back yard last night. > UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Weather Cooler with light frost in low places tonight. VOL. XXVIII John Barleycorn Receives Support of Gotham G. O. P Anti-Prohibition Plank Adopted by New York Republican Caucus OPPOSE OPEN SALOON Convention hall, Albany, N. Y. Sept 28—(UP) —The New York state Republican convention today adopted a resolution to repel the report of the prohibition amendment. The prohibition plank was adopted, after an all-night session by the committee of rules and resolutions, and was passed by the convention with a vote of 732 to 286. No attempt was made by days to present a minority report. With the adoption of the platform, the convention adjourned until 2 p.m. on Wednesday. A state ticker to be headed by State Attorney Charles Tuttle of New York State option on the prohibition question was favored in the platform dealing with the wet-turf issue, as well as the wet-turn issue. The government vent the return of the saloon and which would obligate the federal government to help enden1 the law in favor of the turf. Praise for the Hoover administration was contained in the platform. President Hoover was commended for his leadership and ratification of the London treaty, passage of the tariff with a flexible clause to protect the benefits attributed to his administration. McBride 'Not Alarmed!' Topcka, Sept. 28—(UP) In a statement put out today, Antamaa said "we are confident that Mr. McBriick, national superintendent of the league, and he is not disturbed by his actions." He added that he and he is confident the wests will not be able to make any considerable changes in the team. If other states showed the same spirit and enthusiasm for prohibition, there would not be any national agitation, he said. Deadline for Payment Is Oct. 1; 33 Students Yet to Pay Fee Penalty Begins Today At closing time last night a total of 3,777 students had paid their fees at the business office. Of that number 410 were paid yesterday. Figures at the registrar's office showed that 4,114 had registered up to early this morning. That makes a lot of sense, given the over the deadline and will have to pay a penalty when they pay their fees. Based on figures from other years, probably 75 of the 337 will be dropped from classes because of non-payment. PLAN HANDBALL TOURNAMENT FOR BASKLTBALL PROSPECTS Oct. 1 is the last day that fees, in eluding the penalty, may be paid. Doctor Allen has purchased two gold handballs which will be given as prizes to the winners of the tournament. All men who intend to go out for basketball and who are not at present on the football squad, have been asked by Dr. F. C. Allen to check out equipment at a pre-practice season condo. Doctor Allen has planned double-round robin handball tournaments which will start the first of six Since handball and basketball are so closely related, especially in football, the focus on a pre-season line on possible material by watching the progress of the handball tournament and by playing with the prospective basketball team. Illiam Gray and Gordon Gray, the latter of Fredonia, sons of Mrs. Gray and nephews of Mr. Smith, each receiv $3,000. Three of Chanute Become Heirs Chanute-Mrs. W, M. Gray, William Gray and V. L. Lee of this city, are members of the Association persons to whom bequests were left by Matt R. Smith, wealthy lumberman of Kansas City, in his will which was filed in 1950. He is estimated at more than a half million dollars. Mrs. Gray, a sister of Mr. Smith, was given $1,500 in trust, the income to be paid to her as long as she Watkins Hall to Lock Its Doors and Windows Once upon a time the stable was locked after the horse was stolen, and in quite the same manner the doors of the stable were opened now that the thief has come and gone. After the burglary Tuesday night, the officers pulled the buildings and ground floors of the building with a lock-smith. Each woman at the hall was provided Wednesday with a key. CIVIL ENGINEERING SENIORS OFF FOR ST. LOUIS SUNDAY LAWRENCE. KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1930 The senior class of civil engineers will leave Sunday evening on their inspection trip to St. Louis. The party will be held at the Moorpark Inn, A. Rice and W. C. McNown in chapel. The following men will make the trips. P. C. Beardice, J. C. Brandsid, M. R. Bauer, L. A. Campbell, man, L. V. Downs, Charles Dille, M. Hair, C. L. Hipp, R. T. Harvey, G. H. Miller, C. L. Hipp, L. Luppeh H. Miller, R. McMurray, Maier, Malley, E. H Nelson, E. Prater, S. Schulz, M. E. Sury, A. H. Wymore, and R. D. Scott. Four Freshmen Chosen To Assist Cheerleader Smith, Huston, Streep and Toliver Are Successful in Four freshman assistants and three alternates were chosen at the tryouts yesterday afternoon to assist the head 'heeleders during the year. Tryout The men are Owen Smith, Steve Huston, Bud Streep, and Roy Toliver assistants; and Don Leach, Bradford Winnus, and Stewart Chamberlain, alter- During the year they will work with the cheerleaders in various minor meetings, and will be given cheerleading coaching. Fifteen men competed at the tryouts, nd some good material was disclosed, check-up made this morning showed a good performance and amdiderable experience in leading. Sophomore staff members will be attending a two-week retreat for students and two alternates. Monday night the senior cheerleader and his three junior helpers, two assistants and one substitute. Fall Rally Held by Scouts Father and Son Banquet to Be Held Oct. 16 All Boy Scout troops of Lawrence and Lecumption were represented at the first rally of the fall last evening at the First Christian church in Westminster. The three members present from the seven troops of Lawrence and one troop in Lecumption. Troop 92 of the First Baptist church of the troop inspection, which was present at the funeral of the Douglas District committee, and H. W. Keene, treasurer of the district The annual father and son banquet will be held Oct. 16, in the basement of the Methodist church Glenn Church. A convocation of troop 53 of the First Christian church has been selected master of ceremonies. The scouts will have charge of the program this year. Tickets for the various troops last night. The rally was closed with the scouts repeating their benediction after which taps were played. ARTICLE BY JAMES NAISMITH, IR APPEARS IN MAGAZINE In the October issue of "Outdoor Life and Outdoor Recreation" there are two articles on hunting which will be featured in the next three ninetrips. The first, "The Amateur Duck Saver," is written by James Neal. The second, "The KU athletic department; and the second, "Pippen Hunting in Iowa," is written by Dan Laird track coach at Ames University. Pittsburg to Hear Navy Band all petitions to fill the vacancies of secretary of the Men's Student Council, School of Education representative, before a vote. The new more hop manager must be turned in to Kenneth Moeer, president, before he signs the proper signatures and the usual filing fee of $1.00. The vacancies were done by the council meeting held Wednesday Pittsburgh — an attraction of unusual interest is booked for the students of Kansas State Teachers College for the first time. Navy band plays here. The concert, one of the two to be given in each attainment program. Lieutenant Charles Bender has charge of the 60-piece band which contains some of the country's finest string instruments. Petitions Must Be in by Oct. 12 Bunn Says Students Are required to Wear Plain Clothes at Stanford According to a letter to Fred Els worth from John Bunn, former coach at the University, Leland Stanford Uni- lord students wear very plain clothes. Medical Elections Will Be Reviewed by Council Group A review of the School of Medicine election for officers of the freshman class at Brown University, this day, will be conducted by the Men's Student Council election committee At this meeting both groups interested, Pinia Beta Pi-Bi Chi, and Independent-Nu Sigma Nu coalition will determine course of action will be determined. According to a letter to Fred Ells- The review was brought about by a petition of the Pbi Beta Pi-Pci Chi Council, protecting against certain *registrarians* alleged to have occurred in the region. It was decided at the Parking committee meeting held last night that final action will be taken on all applications to be held Monday, at 4 o'clock in snow hall. The committee decided that all applications be placed in the parking lot. Alleged Irregularities Sophomore Balloting Bring Inquiry Freshmen and sophomores wear blue denim overall pants and blue shirts Upperclassman wear corduroy breeches This is the uniform. This is a custom at a school. Sophomores are elected at the meeting Tuesday are John Sheldon, Nu Signa Nu, president, Ellis McKnight, vice president; and Margaret Dole, secretary. The Men's Student Council election committee is composed of Charles Hassett, chairman, and Maurice Tampl and Lawrence Turner assistants. 'GUILT ON BOTH SIDES' Freshman elected were Milton Mills,1 chi, Chi president; Mover Curran,2 giamma Della, vice president; and darain Eubank secretary-treasurer. The election committee investigate and found that irregularities had occurred during the election yesterday a bulletin was placed on the School of Medicine bulletin board protesting the election. It was decided to hold the election inconveniently, concerning the sophomore election, would take place until this meeting since both groups decided to hold this meeting. The students, he said, are democratic and they do not pretend to be sons The team meets at 4:30 on Tuesday and Thursday afternoon in the gymnasium and the student body is corded up to witnesses that practice sessions. Fifteen candidates reported for the promoted gymnast team, coached by Marilyn Reed. The team will perform on the flying jumps, paralled bars, high jump and vault. During the entire week of Sept. 29, the Dickinson and Varian theater of the University had its annual gala afternoon and evening performances, these same films. These films were sent to the University from the City College of New York and show the very latest types of artillery going through maneuvers at enemy proving grounds, and at Port St. Lucie. Coach Aliphan states that any experienced man is welcome in the class, that there are possibilities for several tumbling exhibitions, and dual meets are to be arranged with various Kan-chan. The men on the team to date are: All B. O. T. C., students will have an opportunity to see five reels of films depicting the latest types of anti-aircraft aircraft being shown to be held next Tuesday, Sept. 20, at 8:30 a.m. in the auditorium of the University of Texas at Austin that time is primarily for the engineering school freshmen, but all members will also be in earlily cordially invited to see it also. Jay Plumley, Henry Jones, William Jones, Den Roney, Prank Amnberg, Daniel W. Patterson, Fred Egua, Elliot Pennier, James Naismith, Vernon Mormon, Leonard Wolden Act on Parking Permits Monday Symnastic Team Reports Living expenses are higher in Palo Alto than they are in Lawrence. Rest shiites, automobile service, hair- and cleaning and pressing all run hiatus. Tumbling Exhibitions to Be Arranged With Kansas City Clubs of rich men. No expensive cars are driven by students. John Burn, before his appointment as head basketball coach at Leland University, then assistant football coach, assistant football coach, and freshman basketball coach at the Uti R. O. T. C. STUDENTS WILL BE SHOWN ANTI-AIRCRAFT FILM Tin Luke Wongwai Checks Out Track Equipment Again Famous Sprinter Returns Tim Luke Wongwai, one of the members of the famous sprint relay team of several years ago, has returned to school to pursue a degree. One of Wongwai's first moves on returning was to check out some track equipment and report to Coach Andy Dyer. He said there are many more variety competition Wongwai finds the lure of the cinders too strong to resist and is working out regularly. He also wonders whether tokens of some athletic club this winter. Wheat Investigations May Involve Brokers Allen Sima, a member of the Kansas track team in 1923 and 1924, is also in school. Sima was a middle distance runner who competed in his fourth competition. He is working on daily however in anticipation of running for some athletic club this winter Hamilton Fish, chairman, announces that members of three New York brokery will be sending their Russian orders would be questioned in an effort to discover if the fraternity is in breach of the press the price of American wheat, in charged by Secretary of Agriculture New York, Sept. 25—(UP)—The congressional committee investigating communist activities returned to New York to learn what part New York brokers played in the Soviet wheat business on the Chicago Board of Trade. Chicago, Sept. 26—(UP) "The selling of grain futures on United States markets is becoming a commerce of seriously objectionable nature and it must be brought to an end." President John Mullen Embuille said Wednesday that he graphed Secretary of Agriculture Hyde today. The telegram was in answer to a questionation that Chicago sold wheat short. The committee's first hearing was scheduled for this afternoon with five witnesses under subpoena, but the committee will not begin until tomorrow. Congressional Committee Seeking Further Evidence Against Russia Robert P. Lamont, Commerce Secretary, Optimistic on Business Outlook Normal Buying Is Urged He cited evidence from government reports which he regarded as encouraging and are thereby helping to stimulate retail trade, which he considers to be vital. Washington, Sept. 28—(UP)—If the average man will continue to buy the things he normally needs, he will as business in its clink back toward property, Robert P. Lamm, secretary of commerce, told the United Press today. Though cautions regarding predie- sion, Secretary Lamarot noted that the downstream is apparently halted, and believes it possible the country is on the threshold of a crisis. New York, Sept. 26—(UP) — Stocks crashed late night after resisting for a time a savage bear attack on the motor shares. Low levels made in the recent reaction were penetrated. Trading picked up. Those who hold stocks again become those who hold threats held overnight. He deplored pessimism in face of the facts available. Plans were made for the annual smoker, given by Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, to all freshmen architects, in a meeting last Tuesday evening. The definite date of the smoker will be announced later. Logo and treasured items for the coming year due to surprise of John Sites to return to school. LOW LEVELS AGAIN REACHED AS BEARS ATTACK STOCK Sigma Kappa, open house, 11 p. m. Scarab Plans Annual Smoker Alpha Xi Delta, open house, 11 p. m. AS BEARS ATTACK STOCK Alpha Delta Pi, open house, 11 p. m. AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Sept. 26 11 p. m. Christian church, new students Museum hall 11 p. m. --children, 11 p. m. Westminster Foundation, West Wesley Foundation, Methodist church, 11 p. m. No.12 Kappa Kappa Gamma, open house, 11 p.m. Westminster Foundation, Westminster hall, 11 p. m. Kappa Alpha Theta, open house. 11 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 27 Varsity, Union building, 12 p. m. m. Agnes Husband, Dean of Women Agnes Husband, Dean of Women Agnes Husband, Dean of Women W. A. Smith Files Petition to Close Brinkley Hospital Attorney General Also Intends to Silence KFKB Radio Station AIM TO BEAT COURTS Trucka, Sept. 28—(UP)——The at- tle of Trucka and the Brinkley, Smith, accompanied by Arthur Bret- ter, assistant, today went to Junction City armed with a petition to the ira- nion against the attackers and to effort to close the Brooklyn hospital at Milford and also to silence the Brink- ley. The petition aimed to wipe the Brinkley institution off the map of Kansas and to give it a new name, the decision of the medical board in revoking Brinkley's license and allegue that Brinkley and his assistant were guilty of monmuence in the city of Milford. The petition further alleges that Doctor Brinkley and his associates are obtaining money under false presences to charge for the operations performed. A general restraining order is asked against the KFKB radio station, a public corporation. Schwegler Talks to Y Club "Study For Yourself, Not For Instruc tor," Is Thought Stressed True study is never for your instructors, it is always for yourself" This was the fact underlying the talk about how you should be before the freshman "H" club last night. "There is a technique of studying the same as there is a technique in any expert endeavor" said Dean Schweiger of Chicago, who has experience through practice, just as any other skill is developed. Learning comes only by doing the thing you are trying to do. Dean Schwegeler pointed out three important things to keep in mind when studying: What is the author saying? What is it all about? That what the author says, you should use out, mask, or cover it. That short periods of intensive study separated by longer periods of some other interest give best results. "And finally and most important" he said, "in the need to remember that your teacher has been tested but for yourself. You are developing a skill, a ability and mastering it." FIRST EVENT OF CO-ED CLUB IS GINGHAM FROLIC ON OCT The University Co-ed club, sponsored by the GC and the WSGA, has obtained and issued, for the event of the year it is to be the Gingham Fricole on Oct. 1, from 4 a.m. to 5 p.m. each week. The GC and the WSGA co-ed club board was organized hastily and since then has been worked upon. The purpose of the club is to provide social activity for all women of the campus who desire to belong. Although we are not in direct contact with much enthusiasm from the women of the campus, several tees are being planned for this fall and winter following the Gingham Frolic. There are to be several units of the Members of the board of the Co-eled members are Virginia Irwin, chairman, Mary Jane Anderson, and Root, Josephine Henry, Jane Cornellau, Thelma Carter and Rachel Armstrong. JONES DEFEATS SWEETSER IN AMATEUR TOURNAMEN Marion Cricket, Ardmore, Pa. Sept. —(UP) Bobby Jones overshaded his armateur golf tournament today and goes into tomorrow in quest of one more win. The match ended on the 28th green and was the most crushing defeat of the tournament. Student Breaks Leg in Gym Class Bertram Carruthers, c. 33, was admit- ed to the gym after a broken leg suffered in a gym class basketball wrestlement last night in Robinson Gymnasium. Dr. Ralph I. Kuhn, co-leader of the gym, said a bad one. However, Carruthers will be confined to bed for a week or so and will be leg in a cast for some time after that. Burdick to Speak Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-president of the University, left this morning for Chicago to speak tomorow before the Missouri State Conference to be "abraham Lincoln as a lawyer." Paving Program Nears Completion Chamute—A city paving program, currently under construction, improvements this summer, will be completed within the next few weeks, it will be possible to see. FOUR PAGES COOLER WEATHER MAY BRING MOTH BALLS FROM TOPCOATS Kansas City, Sept. 26—(UIP) Generally fair and cool weather in the midweek will follow in the wake of the windstorm and rain that last night swept over the Middle The weather disturbance which broke audently in the form of a thunder storm ushered in fall weather. Andrew M. Hammick observed others. Blankets will be needed tonight and a topcoat will be in order in the morning. Blankets should be expected to rise above 70 degrees, and tonight the minimum temperature will be below 25 degrees. Ku Ku's Plan to Attend Game at Philadelphia Oct. 24 Pep Organization Announces Jayhawk Wobble for That the Ku Kui club will try to make arrangements to attend the Korean-American game at Philadelphia was announced at the meeting of that organization held in Washington, D.C. The Jayhawk Wobble, it was also announced, will take place on Oct. 24. Curtis Skaggs will head the committee in charge, and will be assisted by Roy Taylor, Norman Jeffries and a companion from the Jayhawk organization. Owing to the fact that the club was unable to organize at last year's games, a new arrangement will be made. Fledgings instead of active兵 will tell the prostrate of active兵 how to make it possible for all active members to be present at the start of the game. A letter from Washburn college requesting that the Ku Klub club inaugurate a Pi Epsilon Pi fraternity there was read at the meeting. The local chapter, however, cannot assist in the extremity of given permission by the national chanter. Uniforms to be worn by the club will be practiced in the same as those of last week, and in preparation for club trousers. Sweaters, trousers and emblamps are to be ordered for the new season. The next meeting of the club will be held Oct. 9. Officers are Owen Rutledge, president; David Rankin, vice-president; and secretary, Roy Taylor, treasurer. Braden to Read Own Book iamond Jubilee of Christian Churches Held in Topeka S. B. Braden, dean of the School of Religion, will read pages from a book he wrote entitled, "Early History of the Disciples in Kansas," at the 75th diamond jubilee of the Christian churches of Kansas, held at Topkapi, Russia, in July. First convention of the Christian churches held at Leavenworth in 1837. Wednesday, at a morning meeting of the convention, he will give a report on the convention. He will day afternoon he will invade over day afternoon he will invade over BWIV, giving the high points of the convention. At the convention, exhibits dealing with K.U. and the religious work on the campus will be shown. COMMITTEE BEGINS WORK ON SUMMER SESSION PLANS The administrative committee of the summer session held their first meeting last Monday afternoon and plans for next years session were started. The committee have sent out calls to the heads of the various departments to offer guidance and to offer next summer, and this list is to be sent to the committee before the committee has received it. The dates for next summer eagson are: six-week term, June 10 to July 18; while the four weeks term July 20 to Aug. 14. ANCIENT TURK IS REPORTED IMPROVING FROM INJURIE New York, Sept. 26 — (UP) Zara Agha, the ancient warrior who claims to be at least 156 years old, will recover, and the injured man will be recerved last night when run down by an automobile on Broadway. It was thought the injured man had a fracture in his right arm and revealed only slight cuts and bruises, and will be out of bed in a day or two. Lantern Parade Tomorrow President Rubio not To Visit U. S. Mexico City, Sept. 28—(UPD) — President Donald J. Trump was President Pascal Ruelo was planning to visit the United States during his forthcoming tour of northern Mexico. He is expected to announce a statement today denying the rumor. The Lantern parade tomorrow night will start at Henley house. All those women who are not attending the 6 o'clock lawn supper at the house are asked to assemble at the house after practice songs and get their lanterns. Property Damage Caused by Storm Amounts to $200 Observatory Dome Moved Eight Feet, but Pitt Telescope Intact BREAK WINDOW PANES Since the storm came from the southwest only the buildings on the north side of the campus received any damage, and the flooded rooms, it is reported that the south wind was blowing so hard a one time that it blew the south stage doors of the auditorium open and plumbed several wet across the floor. Amary winds, accompanied by a heavy rain storm, amended the proportion of afternoon as they swept over the University campus for nearly an hour. Amary's decision to deny University property, according to C. G. Bayley, superintendent of the university. The large, heavy timber telescope done at the weather observatory was transported to the north. The William Fri treescence, which is located there, was damaged slightly while the coasty base of the telescope was being kept in another part of the building at that time. Prof. Dumaine After it was in the observatory building on April 19, 2013. Two window jars were blown out in the journal building, one in the lobby and another in L. N. Flin's office. The glass in the latter was blown directly over the floor where Professor Flint, and created on the floor near where she left. Fortunately, The wind was no strong that quite a sizable amount of rain was blown through the crack of the closed window library. The rain was simply forced through the crevices which under ordinary circumstances would keep out the rain, but in the case of the books as they are stacked several feet from the windows. A few books were damaged as rain was blown over the windows of the eighteen-library library. One peculiar "phenomenom" occurred in O. Prof. Flint's office. A small courant spotted energically in the room and was sprayed with chemicals, one would have supposed that it was attached to a pipe—but it wasn't. Water collected in the ournit case at the back of the building was blowing from the outside through a small hole in the floor. As the water sought a lower level through the hole it came out of the ournit, igniting the fountain appearance. Water also blew into and flooded one of the floors on the south side of lake hall. Workmen from the buildings and rounds department were on hand soon flare the storm had subsided to repair the damage. The workers they are at work on permanent repairs. Topkaka, Sept. 26 — (UP) - Reports received here told the news agency that farmers in western Kansas were badly damaged today and last night by mud and heavy rains. ALLPHIN'S TO BE CHAPERONES AT SECOND VARSITY OF YEAR The second variety of the year will be held tomorrow night at the Memorial Union building with Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, who are visiting for the school dances, present. Since the last variety some new decorations and new lamps have been installed in Artie Simmons and his orchestra will furnish the music for the dancing. Saturday is a closed date and the dance will be a 12 o'clock party. Tariff Commission Completed Washington, Sept. 26, (UP)—President of the U.S. Tariff Commission based on his new tariff commission today by reappointing Luciano Diacon, Dice of Washington. Times for World Series Set Chicago, IL. The Chicago series will start in 130 p. m. central standard time in Philadelphia and at 130 p. m. central standard time in Randite Rob. Bank of $7,000 Toledo, Sept. 26. (UP) - Three-bank held up employees of the Stickey central branch of the Commerce Bank today and fled with $7,000 in cash. Theater Remodeling, Nears, End numerous improvements.