-
We wonder how many students haven't found their class room?
Weather
Unsettled and cooler tonight and tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
---
Y
VOL. XXVIII
Brain Scrimmage Features Monday Football Practice
Coaching Staff Points On Errors Observed in Saturday's Practice
DRILL ON NEW PLAYS
After resting over the week-end from Saturday's hard work out, varsity football candidates embarked upon this week's practice sessions by attending a day afternoon with Coach Bill Hargas presiding in the rule of teacher. The skull practice was of considerable duration and for some members of the squad it was more terrifying than if the coach had worked on to face a team of head hunters.
The purpose of the chalk talk was to point out to the man, errors obser- vation in his writing and to day's scriumption. The coaching staff had no serious fault to find with the work of the squand but there were num- ber of mistakes he made in an effort to bring a perfection and snap to the plays that will make them click for touchdown when the game is over.
Following the talk, the skayhawkers were called to the field and went through brisk setting up exercises to train them on their new huddy force as a result of the strenuous work Saturday. Coach Hargas continued to drill his men on their new huddy force in this line. This method, being used by a Jayhawker team for the first time this year, eliminates much of the confusion over which signals to use, and considerably speeds up the time required to call signals. It also allows the plays to be run off with less pause, heenness and backs in their position while in the huddle, thus allowing the plays to be run off with less pause.
The latter part of the drill session was spent with two teams running a route around a circular field stalled at the north end of the practice field, with the coaches looking on and instructing.
The date of the next scrimmah has not been definitely set, it is possible that it will take place tonight or Wednesday.
W. R. Smith, Coach, Plans Elimination Tournament for Team Aspirants
Tennis Squad Starts Work
The first meeting of the team tennis aspirants was held in Robinson gymnastics yesterday afternoon. Eleven women were invited to Coach W. R. Smith. With the addition of several men who were unable to be present at the meeting the group of 15
POLICE SLAY BANDITS AFTER VICTIM BEATS CRYPTLED MAN
Coach Smith announced a term tournament for those men who aim to go out for the team in the fall and then about six weeks. All men interested are to see Coach Smith in his office in the School of Law in Fraser had sometime this week.
Kansas City, Sept. 23—(UP) A bandit who had up and beat a crippled man and was slain by police when he reported arrest, has not been idea-
The man was killed by Harry Harriman and D. N. Swailford. He fired a bullet into his neck during a holdup in which he beat Leopold Sckinger, a cripple, on the head with a revolver. Sckinger was taken to hospital here for severe lace infections.
Nurse Care to New Position
Alma Goes to New York. The state legislature has recently gone to Arkansas City as Executive Secretary of the University, under the direction of the school system, and probationary officer for the south part of town. There are also two other officers.
Miss Ferria was for some years assistant to Dr. Florence Brown Sherenb in the bureau of child research.
Chancellor Asks Directory Cards
Chancellor Asks Directory Cards
Faculty members or campus the University to have their names and addresses in the student directory must turn in Friday. The office's noter late than Friday. Extra cards for those who need them may be obtained at the office.
W.G.A. Names Variety Chaperons
W.W.C. G announces that Mr. and
Mrs. Chapman will be as official chaperons for the 1959-63
year of college. They will be at the Variety
and are on vacation night at
Will Plan Initiation
The freshman initiation committee will meet tomorrow afternoon to draw up plans for the initial initiation.
Send the Kansan home.
LAWRENCE_KANSAS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1930
ANNUAL W.A.A. POW WOW TO BE HELD FRIDAY A
TO BE HELD FRIDAY AT
All women students who are interested in women's athletics are urged to sign up early, which will be held Sept. 24. Registration will be held from 4 to 3:40 p.m. at the U.S. Soccer Academy.
Miss Hoover, head of the women's physical education department, stated today that at least 200 women were expected at this event. Women from the unorganized houses as well as from organized houses are asked to attend.
There will be a basket game to show the new students the game and to encourage them to take part in the tour (which will be held later in the semester).
27 Countries Organize United States of Europ
Representatives to Meet in January With League Council
Geneva, Sept. 23. (UP)—Preliminary organization of *AIDA the Strikes Aid* proposed "United States of Europe" was completed today at a meeting of representatives of 27 European countries in the auspices of the League of Nations.
Briend was appointed chairman and Sir Brien Drummond, secretary of the Association of British Universities, Federation of States. Drummond, an Englishman, also is secretary-general of the United Nations.
The meeting adjourned until January to coincide with the meeting of the council of the League.
Quack Club Meeting Called
Candidates To Be Pledged Sept. 2 and Oct. 11.
A meeting of all the old members if the Quack Club has been announced or 7:40 p.m. at the women's gymnastium, Sept. 24.
The purpose of the meeting is to elect a new secretary and treasurer to take Missa Zelma Neley's place, who is not in school this semester. Plans will be made for the tryouts which will take at 10 a.m., Sept. 27, and Oct. 11.
All university women are urged to tryout for the Quack Club. There are three degrees, the pledge, minor and major degrees.
The requirements for the pledge degree are good form, the crowd, single drive, EIt, plunge, surface and standing drive, and to be able to swim a quarter
The minor degree requires three dives; the standing, running and back or lack knife dives.
BRINKLEY TO BE CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNORSHIP THIS FAL
Cool Weather Due Tomorrow
Topoka, Sept. 23.—(UP) -Dr. John R. Brinkley, gloat queen rehabilitation specialist, recently barred from Kansai medical practice by the state medical board, announced he would run for governor in the district. He said he would "give the people a chance to vote vindication for the way I have been treated by the board"
Kansas City, Sept. 23 (UF) - Summer weather is due for a backpack from Kansas City to Harrison, weather observer. The temperature may go up to 90 this afternoon, before dropping tomorrow night following unpleasant conditions late tonight and Wed
Committee Names Dates for Cheer Leaders Tryouts
Trials Will Begin Thursday With Freshmen Reporting at Stadium
Troubles for positions on this year's cheerleading staff will be held the end of the week, according to arrangements made with the organization, which met yesterday.
Freshman tryouts will be held at stadium, arena, field or gym on Friday 4:30, and senior-senior on Monday at 4:30. In case of bad weather the tryouts will be held at stadium on Tuesday at 4:30.
A head cheerleader is to be chosen from the senior class; two junior assistants and one junior alternates; three freshmen alternate; four more alternates; four freshman assistants and three freshman alternates will act as assistants to the head cheer-
Application blanks may be secured at the Chamberlin's office. Everyone who tries out must apply. Application blanks are only used day on day on a candidate is to try out. Anyone is eligible to try out, and all candidates are on the basis of their performance.
STAFF WILL INCLUDE 15
General eligibility rules will apply—27 hours the two previous semesters before enrollment, and 30 hours the requirement is 30 hours; for freshman enrollment in 15 hours in equipment training; for graduate Advanced standing credit will be evaluated for those from other schools who
THREE PERSONS GIVE BLOOD TO ASSIST PARALYSIS FIGHT
Ken Mauer of the Men's Student Council, Fern Snyder of W.S.G.A., Tom Bishop of "K" club, Vaughn Downs of Shackley, Silicon Valley of Jay Jones, and Addison Minelike were the six Republican candidates on the Pep committee.
The student hospital is offering $10 a pint to any one who has had infusion or plasma therapy in his blood. This blood is sent to the K. U. School of Medicine at Rodeo and made into serum for fighting the disease. A blood bank over the state to point where it is needed to combat this disease. — A reporter of the student hospital, there is urgent need for the serum and the University can be of real service to patients.
Doctor Canuteles reported this morning that there are five students confined to the hospital at the present fine with minor ailments such as
By this morning three persons had responded to the call for blood to be used in making infantile paralysis serum.
Each of the persons gave a pint of blood for this purpose: the 10-year old son of Captain William J. Burke of the military department, Bardell Baker, and a woman student who tested that her name not be given out.
Selection by the Pop committee is designed to put the cheerleading staff on the basis of merit rather than pup performance. The freshman class that will be well versed in the art of cheerleading by the time its members reach the senior level.
Members on the staff last year will have an advantage over new candidates and unless they make poor showings they will be closed on the staff unain
The Entomology club elected this year's officers at a meeting held Sept. 21.
ENTOMOLOGY CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS FOR COMING YE
The backfield will probably be filled with old warriors, toowe of five to the lettermen having served in that position. The Oklahoma gridron team meet West Mexico in here in October. The rest of the season is planned for the rest of the week.
Anderson appointed all of the committees for the coming year. The pledge committee will make their report Sept. 29.
They are in follows: Ralph Anderson, president; Clarence Hoffman, vice-president; Bennie LaMuster, secretary. Herbert Tolls, servant at arms.
Norman, Okla. Sept. 23—(UP)—Sullivan two-day practice coach, Coach All Linday believes that with the I2 returning letterman and the unlimited new material of the oliers, they will have a conference chaundhini this season.
The first few meetings will be taken up with the telling of the experiences of the members this summer.
OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR
ELEVEN LETTERMEN REPORT
Need for Serum Is Still Urgent to Combat Disease in Several Kansas Cities
FOR PRACTICE AT OKLAHOM
calls. Yesterday the dispensary at the hospital had 50 calls; is a somewhat larger number than usual.
The staff at the hospital has requested that students try to make their calls at the dispensary during the regular hours. This dispensary is open from 8 a.m., until noon every day and closes at 7 p.m. on weekends and Sunday. Any stu
dent who is unable to get to the hospital during these hours may obtain a discharge form and make an appointment. The hospital is open at all times for emergency cases. This request is made because of the patient's own medical condition or additional work to do at other hours. If the disengagement hours are not observed it makes the day too long for members of the team to attend.
Another School Closed
Wichita, Sept. 23—(UP)—A third school was ordered closed today by the state's Department of Education. Physician Holba. One case reported from Irwin school brought the order to be lifted.
Senior Engineers on Tom
No.
The senior class of civil engineers will leave Sunday evening, Sept. 28 for St. Louis, Mo., on their annual inspection tour.
Students Invited by American Society to Attend St. Louis Meeting
It has been customary in the past for all senior engineers to go to Chicago and attend the American Society of Civil Engineers is conducting its annual fall meeting in Chicago. The engineer have invited the civil engineers of the senior class of the University to attend the meeting.
Prof. H. A. Rice and Prof. W. C. McNown will be in charge of the party of about twenty-five, which will go to St. Louis by bus. They will return from Chicago on Monday, Mr. Mo, to inspect the thirty million dollar dam now under construction there. This dam is being built by Stone Webster for the Union Electric company. The Missouri Pacific Railroad is also in action for the society to see the dam.
While in St. Louis the class will inspect the city water works, various facilities and structures. They will also visit Granite City, Mo., to inspect the prince mall ruins.
Railroad President Slain As Culmination of Feu
Western Maryland Executives Shoot It Out in
Office
Baltimore, Sept. 23. (UP) - Maxwell C. Byer, president of the Western Maryland railway, was shot to death in his office in the Standard Oil building.
The shooting is said to have followed an alteration between the railroad station and the bus terminal culmination of feed which had exited between the two executives for several minutes.
He was slain, according to police, by Dudley G. Ray, vice-president in charge of traffic, who is at Mercy hospital here, probably fatally wounded;
News From Back Home Gleaned From Kansas Papers
Broadway Broadway Home Bridge
pursuant to the City Code, Section 23—(UP)—(The state highway commission has appraised $25,000 for the construction of a 500 foot span bridge across the Populistic river, which when completed will cost probably $80,000. Of the $26,000, it would cost to the new bridge and $12,500 to the sand surfacing of Highway K 15.
Topeka, Sept. 23 — (UP). While the school children are at home, under quarantine against infantile paralysis, the Junior Capital has proposed a way to reopen the school by allowing strain upon the mothers. The Capital will give a $5 prize to the school girl who gets the best prize to the boy who makes the best bird house and bird feeder. Uncle Dave over station WIBW will tell of the contest every evening at 5:30.
Junior Capital Keens Kids Busy
Leavenworth Road is Completed
Leavenworth, worth. Sept. 23 (IP). Planned
century tree road. Cementary tree road was finished last Friday
afternoon. It will remain there before
the construction begins. It will be ready for
the Interval. the contractors, Geiger
and Rutherford, will put in water valu
Owatonic, Sept. 25—(UP) The Owatonic Graphic and the Owatonic News have been consolidated as a news company with the name of the Owatonic Graphic-News, Wray Peak, editor and owner of the Newspaper, editor and owner of the News concluded that the interests of the publisher are strong in paper. It is expected that the publishing company will be incorporated with the Brookridge as principal stockholders.
Two Osawatomie Paners Merge
Cofeyville, Sept. 21—UP) Notice been received here this time. F. Sinclair will build a new 12-inch pipeline from the Oklahoma to a new artwork of supply for the oil refining plant here. This put to an end the runner of the Sinclair-Prairie
New Pineline to Coffeyville
Augusta to Have Flower Exhibit
August, Sept. 23—(UF)—The annual flower exhibit of the Augusta Garden club will be held in the School show rooms next Friday and Saturday, when they open to the community and the committee on arrangements. The exhibit will be somewhat different this summer from last year, owing to the large winter owing to the excessive dry spell this summer, there will not be the big flower show of last year but rather a smaller one, as shown. Ribbons, instead of money or
shown, Ribbons, instead of money or merchandise will be offered as prizes
Carter Analyses Cause of Trouble in Unemployment
Students Failed to Secure Work in Summer to Defray Costs
ROUSES CUT EXPENSES
"Any number of students who have orally hold summer jobs to help deny their college expenses were unable to get work during the past summer months," was the statement made by Sam Carter, secretary of the University Employment Bureau for men with disabilities, on campus employment situation at the University.
"This makes it necessary for them to return to college with little or no funds," he continued, "and it has caused a new employment problem to exist."
Old Students Reserved Jobs
"Our difficulty is in locating jobs for the new students rather than for the current ones." The upperclassmen are better acquainted with the merchants around town, and in this respect they have less trouble in getting work than do the new student.
Old Students Reserved Jobs
Only 371 students have made applications for jobs at the bureau in comparison to 40,000 students. The difference, it explained, is a result of students who job held last year having them reserved when they applied.
Students who have applied for work at the bureau have also caused concern and have attempted to secure work through this medium, more than one-half failed to leave Lawrence address or telephone number, and those who have them failed to outline their class schedule. Also, students who have been called to report the results to Mr Carter. This in itself causes much confusion and extra work for his depart-
"Healing the unemployment situation, Mr. Wernor said in 1437 questioned their job possibilities," Mr. Carter said. "This was done to give us information about the state of our employment difficulties." He said, however, that only 250 had responded to his request.
Average Pay is Lower
The wage statistics gathered from these replies showed that the average pay for unskilled labor was 33 cents an hour, and skilled labor averaged $42\frac{1}{2} cents an hour. The medium, however, were five cents an hour lower for each kind of labor. High wages rested on a few new students brought the average up.
Another reason given by Mr. Carr for the lack of jobs was that the organized houses which formerly employed outside help are trying to economize, and the work is now being done because the fraternities and societies
THAYER MUSEUM TO SHOW PAINTINGS BY GRIFFITH
six paintings by Prof. W. A. Griffith, former head of the art department of the University of Kansas, will be being exhibited in the Museum of the Bible at Spooner-Theyee museum starting Oct. 1, according to Miss Minnie Moodie, curator of the museum. This collection of paintings is selected from the works of several artists from the museum.
an exhibit of old quilts, which has been in display for some time, will be exhibited at the Chelsea Art Museum as will the Daines collection of power and the Persian Dearl and Morgan quilts. The nineteenth century samplers which have been on display also will be展出.
Stock Exchange Recovers
New York, Sept. 23—(U)- The stock exchange made a substantial recovery today in spite of a decided drop in grain
Jack Demusey Injured
New Orleans, Sept. 23—(UP)—Jack Dempsey was painfully injured here today when struck by a hit and run driver.
FOUR PAGES
SOUR OWL BOARD MEMBERS MEET TO PLAN NEXT ISSUE
The Sour Owl board and those in terased in the work of the Sour Owl meet this afternoon at the Sour Owl offices for the purpose of planning studies on the subject. A particular reference was made to the next publication. The deadline for art copy on the November issue of the Owl hawk may be extended to the next for literary material will be Nov. 3. Eligibility for the Sour Owl board may be attained by the publication of eight inches of literary material, sixteen inches of art copy, or the accomodation of a student with any support. Any university student interested in making the Sour Owl board who was unable to be at this afternoon's meeting of the Sour Owl offices for information.
The contest for the ideal pair as announced by the last Owl has been being treated with roving with a race prone predator. One Pi K A-Pi Phi combination has been eliminated due to its unreliability and immediately at the Sour Owl offices.
Y.W.C.A. Lantern Parade Scheduled for Sept. 27
Tradition
The supper and latern parade is one of KU's oldest established traditions. As far as present student generations know, the latern parade was first inaugurated in 1945 when the parade was first inaugurated, a tour of the buildings was made, but this has been done away with owing to the fact that the administration provides for a
The annual supper and luntern parade will be beld at Henley house Sept 27 at 6 p.m.
Introductory Service for Women Is Long Established Position
The tour now includes a visit to the Chancellor's home where the women express appreciation to Chancellor and the most important which they take in the students.
There are two purposes in having this parade: First, it provides an opportunity for the new girls to become acquainted with the campus, and with former K.U. students; second, it provides immediate tactility for the fall term.
Ebel Hornbuckle, W.Y.C.A. big sister representative; Frances Schaup, W.S.G.A. big sister representative; Patty Johnson, W.S.G.A. social chairman, and Josephine Maxwell, Y.W.C.A. social chairman will be in charge of both
Tickets for the supper should be secured from either these women or at the Henley house before Friday noon.
Famous Negro Justice Dies
Graduated from University School of Law in Class of '96
John W. Clark, LLL-96, died this morning at his home, 1325 Pennsylvania, at 9:30.
For 30 years he was an attorney and was Negro justice of peace for 23 years, resigning in 1928 because of ill health. He was a teacher at the University, Kate, Dec. 13, 1872. When he was 6 years old he moved to Lawrence. He entered the University School of Law
Mr. Clark was first helienит in company B of the 23rd Volunteers in Cobia. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.
MARGARET MIZE, ACCIDENT VICTIM, REPORTED IMPROVEI
Margaret Mize, v.21, of Salmine, who was injured in an automobile accident after a car crash, improved, but she will probably be confirmed to Memorial hospital a few months later.
Miss Mise and Chester Jones, c.31 of Lawrence were returning to Lawrence when the Ford roundabout in which they were standing was flooded off the road by a passing truck.
Wheat Goes to New Low Mark
Chicago, Sept. 23—(UP) —Wheat ate路 around 2 cents on the board of trade today to fail for new lows for the season. At 10 a.m., at the close wheat was 15g
Visitor From Nebraska Says Kansas Students Should Feel Union Obligation
"Students at the University of Kansas should be given an obligation to pay their tuition fees." R. Eumoyo, secretary of the Alumni association of the University of Nebraska.
Mr. Baney is making a tour of the different universities to gather data for a Memorial that is to be built at Lincoln.
When told of the payment system at the University, he said that the students should be glad to respond to such a plan. He said, however, that he is not going to blame the president. This he pointed would not make the responsibility for funds fall on the donors.
"Do the student want the Memorial?" Mr. Ramsey inquired. "If they don't, there is no reason for building one."
"The Union building here is something to be proud of, and with the initiative Mr. Elsworth, it will be the favorite rendezvous for students in a short
Mr. Ramsey, who came to Lawrence by plane, left for Lincoln after lunch. He had planned to go on to Manhattan, where other conditions interfered with his plan.
More Than 2,000 Pay Fees to Aid Memorial Union
Freshman Banquet Causes Increase of 233 in Payments
YEAR'S FUND IS $2.281.50
Contributions of $2831.50 had been made to the Memorial Union fee by students up to Saturday afternoon, Fred Barker, Alumni & Abumt association, announced today.
According to statistics compiled by Mr. Erlworth, 3322 students, of the entire enrollment, would make payments on a monthly basis, the present percentage was kept up.
Of the 1987 students who had paid their fees, up to and including Saturday, 161 purchased the $1 member fee, while 20 contributed two had contributed to the $1.50 fund. Mr. Ellsworth said that the results of the freeman banquet had made a contribution to the fund, contributing to the fund. The day preceding the banquet only 242 had paid towards the Memorial, and 472 contributed toward the fund.
Legge Thinks Law Adequate
Farm Board Head Condemns Short Selling of Wheat
Washington, Sept. 23—(UP)—Chairman Alexander Loeffler of the federal farm board believe the wheat marsh is becoming a viable trading such as officials suspect Soviet Russia has been engaging in by selling alert on the Chicago board of
Legge today joined Secretary of Agriculture Hyde in charging that short ceiling by the all-Russian textile system in causing the recent decline in the price.
He said he believed the federal government was able, under the grain futures act of 1922, to stop such practicability. He also noted that the government has the power to close any market.
BARBER IS PAUPER, RICH MAN AND BANKRUPT IN 14 YEARS
- Connectedly, N.Y. (UCP) - From pen-
tery to wealth and back again within
years is the record of Charles T.
Hershkovitch, a long-time ballet
Satellon with a capital of $7,90,
Heritage, soon owned his shop and then
launched out on a carve in real re-
alism.
He amused a fortune which two years ago reached the quarter million dollars in his earnings with a charge of having converted assets from an estate of which he was dead. He also attempted to trace the more transactions that brought about his downfall.
McCANLES WILL ANNOUNCE
BAND MEMBERS TOMORROW
Names of 90 of the 125 students who ried out for the K.U. band during the last week will be announced tomorrow. Ms. Dewey, J. C. McCanlies, director of the band
"Since there were 50 students who tried out last night at the final tryout, I will not be able to announce the tomorrow," said Professor McCanetics.
"Mae," said the short is of harpines, obesus, bassones, and flutes, and anyone who plays any of these instruments is asked to see him at once.
Paying of U. S. 77 Has Begun
Arkansas City, Sep. 24th, the俯视于 U. S. highway 71 its entire length through Cowley county has been assured by authorization of the laying of shif for the 11.5 mile stretch north of Winfield. This will be a part of the $1,300,000 improvement program announced by the state highway com-
K. U. Man to Speak at Augusta
Augusta, Sept. 23—(UP) — A series of high grade entertainment is in store for residents of August this winter, acer-
tioned by the Lycceum Capital of the high school here. The Ly-
cceum course which opens Oct. 28 will be new in every respect. One of the numbers of the course will he a lea-
rence and are air by day Cities of the Univer-
sity.
Cornelius Is Secretary
Eather Cornulli, v32, was elected secretary of the bay James at their funeral. He also served for the Jahlvack Wobble, to be held in the Memorial Union, Oct 24, were
**Council to Meet Tomorrow**
That man's Student Council will meet on Monday, May 3rd at the Union building. Kerneth Muser, president, will be in charge of the
W.S.G.A. Council to Meet
W. S.G.A. Council to Meet W.S.G.A. Council will meet tonight at 7:15 in the Memorial Union building.