4
The Russian bear is an apt symbol according to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weather
Cooler following show-
ers tonight.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Women's Glee Club Adds Thirty New Members to Roll
Organization Roster Lists Fifty-one Members; Well Balanced Parts
TO REHEARSE MONDAY
Thirty new members were taken into the women's place club as a result of the merger. Two new older members, making a total of 51, are the organization. The present roster
Second soprans: Old members, Margaret Halatad, Neva Marie Hendrickson, Lela Hackney; new members Gwendolyn Holt, Mary Curtintrick, Katherine Howesmow, Virginia Thompson; substitutes, Evelyn Grizzell, Irene Hanson.
First sopranos: Old members, Virginia Irwin, Glenny V. Hills, Hammett Neumann, Joe Selland, Mary Livingston, Ethes Warner, Enterprise Knox; new members, Wanda Hoogartner, Marian Peron, Jawson Lehman, Jawson Jewell Fink, Charlaine Armusotting, Grace Huey, Helen Aitor, Helen Rus substitute, Mary Flynn, Marion Porte
second alate; Old numbers, Emily Ball, Bailou Nuzum, Josephine Edmons, Esther Leigh; new members Ida Lanning, Alice Mey DeForest Helen Kinker, Betty Campbell, Herriot Clark, Ruth Clark; administrative Fate Veran.
First alba: Old members, Eleonora McDonald, Rowena Partridge, Katelyn McFarland, Virginia Davis, Virgina Evans; new members, Mary Margaret Evans, Veneta Shanaghi, Exsistance; subscripts, Oq. Wells, Arlene Wade.
The first glee club rehearsal will be held Monday afternoon, at 4:30 p.m. Marvin auditorium.
Officers of the club are: Emily Ball president; Josephine Edmons, secretary-treasurer; Ether Leigh, librarian Lela Huckey, business manager; Mary
Pi Lambda Theta Convenes
Tentative Program Outlined and New Officers Take Places
The work for the year will be organized with a tentative program outlined and discussed. Mattie E Crummine, instructor in the French department, will present a report on the P. French work during the summer session.
The first meeting of the Pi Lambda Theta, honorary fraternity for women in the school of education will be held in room 1H Frass尔堡 at 8 p.m.
The officers for this year's work are Ruth E. Lichen, instructor in education, president; Materd Hich, B.S. 20, associate professor; Michael A. M. Corby, e31, secretary secretary Beulah M. Morrison, assistant professor of psychology, corresponding secretary; Rhault A. Shutt, e31, treasurer Staina Slambaugh, e31, keeper o records
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930
TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA CLASH
WILL SET ATTENDANCE MARI
A banquet, cabaret and dance at Pecock terrence, Baker hotel, starts with a gathering in which the Steamer football team will be brought in and introduced by Coach Adrian H. Landay, and a short business session of the university club
Norman,—(Special)--Every "Sooner alumni residing in Texas has been informed by letter of the gigantic "Sooner Migration Day" celebration, which starts at Dallas Friday night, Oct. 17 in Oklahoma and Kansas. clown in football
Both Director Owen and H. J. Eitlinger, director of athletics at the University, lead a group of 70,000 people for the Sooner-Longhorn game thin autumn. For the first time in 1956, the Sooner team, body, the new Falk Park stadium, now practically completed, seated 45,401
GERMAN POLITICAL LEADER REPUDIATES ALL TREATIES
Leipzig, Sept. 25. (UP)—Adolf Hitler, leader of the national-socialist party told the federal court today that if he came into power in Germany he would employ even the most innocent people to fulfill the willingness of international treaties by Germany.
He stressed the assertion that he intended to grasp power in Germany only by illegal means. He said that the Versailles treaty or the Young plan. He made it plain that he would go to any length before he could form a commitment accepted previously.
Prater Heads Sigma Tau
Herbert Prater was elected president of Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity, at its first meeting of the year which was held in Chicago. The university chose to delegate to the national convention to be held in Lincoln Oct. 2, 3 and 4.
PIHI CHI AND NU SIGMA NU BREAK EVEN IN MEDIC VOTI
At the annual sophomore election in the School of Medicine held Tuesday, John Sheldon, Nu Sigma Nu, was elected president. Other officers chosen were Ella McKnight, vice-president; Margaret Dale,专长-trussurer.
The freshman medica class elected Milton Mills, Phi Chi president; Morwen Curran, Phi Gamma Dionia, vice-secretaire; Marion Johnson, secretary-treasured.
The election was badly contested with the Nu Sigma Nu and Independents taking sides against the Phi Chi and Phi Biti Pt.
Men's Rooms Inspected By Doctor Canuteson
Students Take Poorer Rooms at High Prices Near
Campus
No.11
Inspection of rooming houses for
reported weather conditions, or having been covered entirely yet, according to Dr Ralph J. Cainoshelf, director of the house inspection service.
So far 164 houses, which have re-reported as having rooms for rent, have been inspected by Doctor Canteau and many universities or organized houses have been inspected. This does not include all rooms in houses for men since many houses have not been listed as renting rooms. Doctor Canteau said this morning that 82 of the 164 students that many students were passing up good rooms at good prices further away from the campus in favor of other prices a little closer to the campus.
Inspection of rooms was undertaken this year after the suggestion was made to the senate house and room staff, who approved by the team. The actual inspection was started late this summer before many students had returned to school. Mr. Warner, men's student adviser, Sam Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and Doctor Canutteu, the actual work inspector being done by Doctor Canutteu.
Results of the survey were turned over to the Y. M. C. A. office to be used in helping students select suitable rooms.
Presbyterian Choir Chosen
The arrangements and details of the First Phrasyster chorus choir, which is composed largely of university students, have been completed. In addition to these students, the reserve list is kept, the members of which are eligible to membership when vacancies occur. The chair rehearses for the second week this evening at the choir hall.
7:30 at Church
Members are:  Sopranos, Marjarka Babcock, Grassifield Neva, Hewrickson, Hazel Grimes, Grace Huyu, Holmes, Lorraine Kramer, Miller, Jeanne McIlmholt, Kathy L. Nelson, Dorothy Parrels, Mariana Pernon, Lucie Perlce, Laura Ranier, Mary Manson, Jill Manning, Mrs. G. N. Russell, Harriet Shaw, Marjorie Sinning, Agnes Smith, Virginia Smith, Mrs. O. H. P. Snyder, Evelyn Swainthorpe, Helen Rae Whitale, Dylan
Altos, Milfred Babcock, Roth
Workhard Lola M C Eagle, Bloody
Lea E. Chang, Eileen Loea,
Louerian Helen Kusell, Rowena
Partidge, Edrew Sildar, Christian
Underwood
Toren, Herbert Cleery, Jack Cope,
Walter Hogan, Harold Walton,
Walton Hogan, Chris Morton, Fran
Nimocks, Abe K. Ratzloff, Lee Rook
Lawrence, Warren, Harold Walton
Basses, Eldon Ardrey, Clarence Aslind, Conrad M. Barnes, M. Lynn Butcher, Roy Lee Conry, Iron Mike Barker, Albert Donald Selsum, H. P. Snider, Albert Donald Selsum.
KLOOZ THINKS 300 STUDENTS
WILL PAY PENALTY ON FEE
At closing time last night 3358 students had paid their fees at the business office, Karl Khooz, bursar, estimated that there were about 700 students who had not paid and that of this group of 300 would run over the deadline.
Klouz also stated that probably 100 students would not pay their fees and, therefore, they wouldn't be on their day's total of 406 fell far below the banquet day of 562 students paid into the account.
TRANSATLANTIC FLIERS FROM IDAHO CAPITAL TO SEATTLE
Salt Lake City, Sept. 25 — (UP)
Major Dieudonne Coste and Licut
Maurice Dellonte, transatlantic fliers,
Louisiana, Sept. 17.
8:42 am. mountain s.t. Boise, Idaho
After a brief stop at the Idaho capita they planned to continue to Seattle Washington where they are expected to arrive late in the afternoon.
Freshman Rooting Section Selected by Men's Council
VACANCIES DECLARED
First Varsity Shows Profit
Two Committees Are
Appointed
Section O in the stadium was selected as the official rooking section for the game. The Mayor's Student Council at its first meeting of the school year held last week met with students and staff.
The first varity dance, as reported in the meeting, showed a profit of $10,000 on investment over last year when the first varity left a debt of approximately $25,000.
As the freshman fat肝 will not be compiled until the middle of October, the Council has asked that all organizers take the first year men get into this section. Freshmen not belonging to organized houses are asked to make note of their classification when they purchase their college admission look at the Athletic理事会.
Four offices were declared vacant of the meeting; the secretary and reponsible for the committee, Mr. Watson, for the Merta Student Council, the intramural manager, and one Hop supervisor for the sophomore class held a meeting at the campus, but as these committees at the conclusion of the meeting. The Traditional committee, which has charge of arrangement for the university campus, has as its chairman, Owen Cox, who will be assisted by Maurice Tampil and Laurence Turner. The chairman of the Election committee and will have as his assistants Maurice Tampil and Laurence Turner. The chairperson will be headed by Ray Taylor. Wren Gable was also appointed to the committee to fill the vacancy left by Ro
Former Student to Asia
Appointed by J. G. White Corporation
for International Mining
or Topographical Mapping
L. B. Rolcester, a student of the University in 1912 has been appointed by the J. G. White corporation to make a trip to Albyshire for mapping pur-
M. Reberta, who is an expert at topographical mapping, was for a long time in the service of the United State Surveys Survey doing that kind of work.
During the World War he was a member of the intelligence division of the army with the rank of major. It was during this time he began mapping for use during the war.
Mr. Roberts was also the topographer of the third Anasite expedition to the Gobi Desert under Ray Chapman Andreas.
ROY UNDERWOOD TO OPEN
Rog Underwood, new associate professor in piano will make his first pub­
lish concert at the Reverend Rev. Monday evening. His ap­
partment will also open the season's
MUSICAL CALENDAR MONDAY
The Lantern parade Saturday evening, will be preceded by a supper at Henley house, tickets for which should be obtained from the house before Friday noon. The dinner, which will be held on Sunday evening, is in the lawn, unless the weather prevents.
He was selected for the Fine Art, faculty from a large group of applicants on account of his unusual abilities and experience to articulate with a wide appeal.
He was assistant in the studio of Solen Albert, acting also as accompanist to much well known artists as Mozart, Beethoven, Meisel, Cecil Arden, and Tolkien.
Mr. Underwood, who came to the fine arts faculty this fall from New York City, was born at Holton, Kan. He attended Bohary College at Lindenwood and graduated in piano. After going to New York he was awarded a Juillard Scholarship, which allowed him to continue his advanced piano study for three years under Oliver Denton, and finally of Frank Last, Alexander Sililot.
WOMEN STUDENTS LEARN HILL
Hockey Mass Meeting Monday
Miss Harriet Fritz, hockey sports
manager for the women's
meeting to be held at the women's
gymnasium. Monday at 4:30 p.m.
for the purpose of electing class managers
and arranging practice hours. All university women who are interested in
sports are invited to attend the meeting.
After the dinner the songs will be practiced, and then the group will be divided into couples, each couple to carry a lighted Japanese lantern. On the way to the restaurant, the woman and a visit paid to the Chancellor's house as an expression of appreciation.
Hockey Mass Meeting Monday
LORE AT LANTERN PARADE
Fall Style Show Is Tonight
The annual fall style display scheduled for tonight will begin promptly with the arrival of a charge, K.U. and town whistles will be blown at that time as a reminder to
No Sales Will Be Transacted at the
Store Displays
A a few of the stores are holding open house and have invited inspection of their stock but no sales will be transacted. The window displays are exhibited at a great float of attention and have been prepared with special care.
Chicago Grain Men Deny Russia Affects Whea
Prices
Washington, Sept. 25-(UP)-Secretary of Agriculture Hyley's assertion that short selling of wheat by Soviet farmers had a serious effect on the market were denied by a group of representatives of the Chicago board of trustees who demanded both heyde and Silitsa Strawen counsel for the Chicago committee, revealed that they had made no progress toward an agreement upon the effect of short selling.
Hyde Insists Soviet Short-Selling Detrimental to Grain
Chicago, Sept. 25. (UP) Wheat prices dropped around two cents near the close of a sensitive session of trading today on the Chicago board of trade. The wheat price was lower cent lower to one-quarter cent higher—but virtually all of the gains scored at the opening on news that the Russian influence was on the wallem melded.
Hyde still was insisting that it was important that the short selling be stopped while the board of representatives had made an effort only a negligible effect on the market.
Very general selling and a statement
H. R. Charles Stone of the Federal
Federal Reserve said the price trend would be downward for
a period but could be credited with the late decline.
W.A.A. Conducts Pow Wow
Price Fluctuation Continues
New Women Students Urged to Participate in Athletics
An exhibition hockey game was the feature at the W.A.A. Pow Wow, held yesterday. The game was to show the new students this popular college sport Miss Hoover, head of department's physical education department, officiated at the
Miss Willa Taylor, president of the W.A.A., gave a short talk welcoming the new students and encouraging them to take advantage of their college careers. Dinner was served by the W.A.A. members during the course of which Miss Lilian Peterson, Miss Helen Lawson, and Miss Judy Sigma participated in Teal Sigma gave solo dances.
Basketball, German bat ball, volley ball, baseball and deck tennis wert the other games played.
The list will be used in an attempt, to get the members to turn out for the game. The coaches' versity will play against Colorado in Denver on Jan. 2 and 3, at Boulder
K.U. ALUMNI IN COLORADO
INVITED TO K.U.-BOULDER TILT
Fred Eldsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, has been requested by the Alumni association in Colorado and by the former student living in that state.
Joan and Robert, children of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Elbel, 1725 Illinois, who have been confined at their home with diphtheria, are reported much better than those without infections, the quarantine will probably be lifted by the end of the week.
Dean Raymond A. Schweiler teache
d Dean Reymond a group of Lawrence teachers yesterday at 4:30 o'clock at Oraud
University, where he will speak in "Character Education." This evening Dean Schweiler will give the openence to Freeman Y. "clu" briar Howdy School.
Alpha Xi Delta, open house, 11 cm.
Elbel Children Improve
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Dean Schwegler Speaks
Alpha Delta Pi, open house. 11 p.m.
Christian church, new students
Sigma Kappa, open house, 11 p. m.
dyers hall, 11 p. m.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist
hursh. 11 p. m.
...
church, 11 p. m.
Westminster Foundation, Westminster hall, 11 p. m.
Saturday, Sept. 27
Varsity, Union building, 12 p.
m.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women
Committee Makes Change in Rhodes Scholar Selection
States Have Been Divided Into Groups of Eight
K. U. MAY SELECT FIVE
States have been divided into groups, of six each, eight in number. The three largest states include Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, and Missouri. In each state, a large number of men being picked from colleges and universities of the state. The twelve largest states are selected before a district committee, which selects the four best men for the scholarships.
Since the preliminary selection of
colleges indicates that edu-
cational institutes may
may offer five men. Smaller colleges
in the state may select only two candi-
tlemen.
Successful candidates for these scholarships will spend two years at an institution, or at any university of their choice, with an annual stipend of nearly $2,000. Men selected this year must have not been in the military also characteristics of leadership and physical superiority. To be eligible for these scholarships, the citizen of the United States, with at least five years domicile and unmarried status, must be a member 24 and (5) Have completed at least his sophomore year at some recognized degree granting university or college.
All applicants for participation for the scholarships must be filed on or before Oct. 11, in order that selectees be notified of their application and application blanks may be obtained from Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the university committee of selection, 202 Fraser, at 9:30 to 10:30 Friday, 2:30 to 3:00 Tuesday and Thursday.
The committee of selection at the university is not yet complete. At the time of his appointment, chairman, W. L. Burdick, vice president of the University, Dean G. C. Shaud of the School of Engineering and Deputy Chair of the department of political science.
World Court Judge Named
Frank Billings Kellogg Elected at Geneva Conference
Geneva, Sept. 25—(UP)—The counsel and assemblies of the League of Nations elected 15 judges of the World Court on charges of disobeying on the second term. The 15 whose election was ratified by both bodies, making them effective, included Frank B. Kellogg, who succeeded an unexpired term of Charles Evans
There was a contest for the fifteenth jurisdiction between Joseph Francisco Urruza, of Columbia, and Dr. Miguel Cruz, of Columbia, who were elected and proclaimed a judge.
Urtria was elected by the assembly this morning while Crutchaga was absent. As a result, Urtria attained a 27 majority in the assembly and also a majority in the assembly.
SIX STUDENTS GIVE BLOOD TO MAKE PARALYSIS SERUM
Six persons each gave one pint of blood last night at the student hospital to be made in using serum for fighting infantile paralysis.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS SHOW GOOD POSSIBILITIES
Five of these persons are students at the University. They are Francis Clerk, John B. Martin, of Dodge City; Burdell Baker, of Topeka; and two women students who have requested that their names be included in a Strand, a Czech-Slovakian student at Washburn college gave a pint of blood, Dr. C. G. Leich, of the School of Medicine, to whom he came to Lawrence to take the blood from these people, will make it into serum which will be sent out over the internet, and needles in the fight against paralyx.
"Proptypes for the new Men's Glee
receptionally good," said William Fiberbe.
"However, I will not be able to announce
the successful candidates until
nineety-eight men turned out for the tryouts Tuesday and Wednesday nights and of these, 33 were bases and 33 torens. Mr. Pilcher sin't that the final game was to be played. Plains already made the club for the year include a trip to Columbia, the mo for the K.U.-MU. football game, and the trip to be made sometime in April.
The first practice of the club will be held Wednesday night in the auditorium in Marvin hall.
FOUR PAGES
GETTO CHOSEN ALL-TIME
TACKLE ON PITTSBURGH TEAM
Mike Getto, line coach for the University of Kansas football team, has been selected for the tackle berth on the all-time Pittsburgh team, picked by James J. Long, veteran sports writer for the Pittsburgh Sun-Times graph.
Getto was picked on two all-American teams in his senior year at the University of Pittsburgh. He combined his experience with perfect defensive ability.
Board Confirms First University Kansan Staff
Appointments Which Took Elf
fect Monday Will Last
Until Oct. 20
The first appointments for the fall, semester on the Daily Kanman for the news and editorial staff which were made by William Nichols, managing editor, was confirmed by the Kanman daily regular meeting year-earlier day.
The news staff appointments which took effect Monday were: Clarence Rupp, make-up editor; Dean Cohen, executive editor; Katherine Morris, society editor; Don Smith, alumni editor; Laude Blucher, exchange editor; and Mary Barons, executive editor. All appointments will last until Oct. 29 with the exception of the exchange editor which expires Oct. 6. Jack Morris is associate editor of the Kan-
Three members of the staff who were appointed last spring will hold their first annual meeting in Irwin, campus editor, Elizabeth Moody, telegraph editor, and Morris Straughn.
Members of the Kananba team beamed in include: Frank McClelland, chairman; Rusty Morris, former president; Morris, Ira PitSimmons, Mary Barrett, William Williams, and Carl Cooper.
R.O.T.C. Enrollment Larger
Over 300 young men, members of the R.O.T.C., with aspirations to learn some military training, yesterday afternoon a morning drill practice of this year. Both freshmen and upperclassmen in the corps went into formation on the钻 ground in front of Fowler shops and on the field south of the University.
Major Koenig Elated Over Interes Shown in Medical Unit
"The drilling was certainly fine," desired Maj. W. C Koech this morning, after the drill date and year this year than ever before. Drill week is being started earlier than pre-drilling, with trained unit before the cold weather sets in to make drilling practically imminent.
The enrollment this year in the I.O. TC already exceeds by 56 % the total enrollments of all men have definitely enrolled and, according to Major Koogn, 55 more are enrolled.
By next Monday, the instructors expect to have a complete list of the promotions of the men to both commission offices. This list will be posted at R.O.T.C. headquarters and the new officers will begin duties next Wednesday. All appointments of officers must be approved by Chancellor E. H. Lind-
"All men must check out their uniforms within 24 hours if they expect to work for a long time. "It is absolutely necessary that the men have their uniforms so that the team can perform hard work as soon as possible. I will appreciate it if the men will attend to it."
The R.O.V.T. corps here is still hoping to have a medical unit. At the press conference, he said he waited for an act of congress to appropriate funds for the venture. Major funding came from the university put through early next summer and to have a unit established here by this month.
Merrill Hoff, who received his A.M. in psychology at the University last June, has gone to Cornell university as an assistant instructor and assistant instructor in psychology.
Beg Pardon
A meeting of the K. U. band will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the auditorium. Any persons whose names were listed as members must attend the rehearsal or their names will be included in the program. Attendees filled from the reserve group.
All members are reminded to bring correct uniform measurements; the coat breast, trousers, waist and inside se measures.
An unfortunate mistake was made in yesterday's Kansan when the K. U. president announced a meeting this evening. The Kansan regrets the error and calls especial attention to the reopening of the auditorium at 139 p. m. in the auditorium.
Formal Initiation of Freshmen Set for October 2
Thomas Wagstaff, F97, Invited to Be Principal Speaker
CAPS WILL BE WORN
Freshmen are required to bring their caps, and ribbons, but they are not to be worn until a signal is given by the weaker in charge.
Thursday, Oct. 2, was the official date set for the formal initiation of freshmen by the freshman initiation committee, which not yesterday afternoon in Prol. Henry Werner's office. He opened at 8 o'clock in the stadium.
Members of the iniation committee are Henry Werner, men's student adviser, chairman; Raymond Nichols, F. E. Mervin, Kenneth Meusier, Fern Snyder, and John Bentley; Fred Alm Crafton, Freed Elsworth, Vaughn Downa, and Marie Miller.
Bryan Is Elected Secretary
The ceremony will be practically the same as that of last year. It will open with a salute to the flag. This will be followed by a recitation of school songs, and lectures to be given by different members of the University. Thomas Wagstaff, president of theumi association, has been invited to serve as principal speaker for the occasion.
Quack Club Tryouts to Be Held Saturday Morning at 10 a.m.
Miss Elizabeth Bryan was elected secretary and treasurer of Quicken Club in 2014. She was elected to take Mimi Zelma Newley's place, who is not in school thir
Cardine House, president of the club,
appointed the following people to act as
officials: Ms. Hoover will be主持 Monday
at 10 a.m. at the women's gymnasium;
Miss Ruth Hoover, head of physical
department, and Elizabeth
Housford.
Plans were made for the regular meetings of the Quck club to be held every Wednesday night. It was devised that each month should be a business meeting, the second meeting to be advanced testing, and the last two meetings for the planning of events for the water carnival which will be held later in the
BUEHILER WRITES HANDBOOK
ON CHAIN STORE QUESTION
nearly 20 universities are using a debate handbook, prepared by Prof. E. C. Bucher, director of forensics at the University of Pennsylvania, "The Chain Store." The handbook contains 15 pages of bibliography, and a large quantity of quoted mater-
As a result of work of a committee of the National Association of University Extension Divisions, agreement was reached between Nebraska, Oklahoma and Alabama—to use the same question. After the close of the debating series, an interstate debate, with Kansas, Oklahoma, and Oklahoma, was held at Lawrences.
This year the following state universities are sponsoring debate on the subject: Indiana, Kansas, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Kansas, Wisconsin; Bates College (Maine), Rutgers university, and the high school league of Arizona and Minnesota.
MISSOURI INVITES NOTABLES TO ANNUAL K.U.-MU. FRACUS
Missouri University, host this year at the annual Kansas-Missouri football game, has issued formal invitations to players to attend. The team is Kansas, to Chancellor and Mrs. E. H Lindley of the University of Kansas and to the members of the board of directors. The team will wives, to attend the Missouri-Kansas football game to be played in Columbia Nov. 22, E. L. Brewer, Tiger director of athletics announced yesterday.
Governor and Mrs. Henry S. Caulfield of Missouri, and other notables also are expected to attend the Tiger-Jayhawk fraecus.
48 COUNTER REVOLUTIONISTS EXECUTED BY SOVIET RULE
Moscow, Sept. 25—(UP)—The execution of 48 persons for counter revolutionary work in the population food supplies was announced by the secretive NSA.
The persons executed were accused of attempting to manipulate food supplies to create popular discontent with the Soviet regime.
Send the Kansan home