o will
X
What a relief—first week-end after heavy schedules.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mostly fair, tonight and Saturday. Cooler Saturday.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
School Is Known by What It Does, Regent Declares
Fred M. Harris Is Principal Speaker at First Convocation
LINDLEY TO. PRESIDE
"The greatest of a school lie in the things it does and the culture and social aspect," said Fred M. Harris, new member of the Board of Regensburg, the principal speaker at the first all-campaign meeting in the University Auditorium, Mr. Harris is a graduate of the University and was former president of the K
"People of the state of Kansas will continue to support the schools and universities we are in, they are getting their money's worth of culture and education for the young people," Mr. Harris stated. "The faculty is the heart of the school, the hands of the Board of Regents, or the faculty, in the hands of the young students." When you are asked what you are doing at the University, stress leaves the more frivolous things for discussion with your younger friends. Give them a real concept of the Uni-
dem is int... and a moon, by
staying with the serious and more
important things in life.
Mr. Harris emphasized the fact that the University was founded on the age of education and made it a priority for get education. With this in view he urged the students to "correct the imbalance" in the curriculum.
The universities of Heidelberg, Cambridge, and Oxford do not have nearly the equipment, buildings and campuses that they have at their campus according to Mr. Harris, yet they have centers of learning for years. The men and women who give their lives to Kane are the living links tying the past and the present. They mean more than the mere physical aspect of the campus.
A violin solo, "Gyney Caprice", was played by Waldemer Gelbert, professor of violin before Mr. Harris' address, and was followed by a performance him at the piano. The responsive reading was led by Prof. W. L. Burdock, a professor of music, before remarks before the morning address.
"The Board of Residents is arranging the courses and spreading before you student a bequest of education and culture. We are now begging you to accept our invitation and partake of the course, were Mr. Harrington leaves words."
Watchman Finds Child in Building of Commerce Trust at 4 a. m.
Small Boy Caught in Bank
Kansas City, Sept. 19, 10—(UPI) All-warm and quiet in the first floor of the building at 320 West 45th Street, a watchman of the Commerce Trust company suddenly noted beams of a strong wind.
The watchman, J. B. McMeam, drew his pistol, advanced cautioned, and prepared to shoot it out, with a nounman behind him. But the gunmen, Farrell, run-away son of a farmer.
'THOG' ALLEN TO BE SPEAKER AT FIRST BAPIST CHURCI
Police believed the child had squeezed through the horn of a window, seeking money for food. He was taken to the detention home.
Dr. Forrest C. (Phing) Allen will speak at a free group at First Baptist Church in Kentucky streets, next Sunday at 9:43 a.m. All men and women of the Union
A young people's social hour will be held the First Baptist church at 6 p.m. The choir is in charge. The social hour will be followed by the regular student meeting of Josephine Shaw, who holds the KU honoree scholarship from Ottawa University.
SALTSAM HOLDS FELLOWSHIP
AT MINNESOTA UNIVERSIT
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930
Kenneth Selman, A.B.S.T., who has been visiting in Lawrence for a few years, is the founder of the University of Minnesota, where he holds a fellowship in psychology for
Edwin Newman, M.A. 30, is spending
Edwin Newman, M.A. 30, is spending
before going to Bryn Mawr, where he is
before going to Bryn Mawr, where he is
before going to Bryn Mawr, where he is
Mawr college this year.
Vaebt Challangers Chang
Newport, R. I., Sept. 19. (UP) - Yachtman took to Canada, Spain or Germany for the next challenge for America's cup. Failure of Sir Thomas Barrie won the race but his eliminated team from consideration has eliminated the next race.
W. S. G. A. President
Fern Snyder, c31, of Arkansas City is president of the Women's Self Government Association for the year 1900 and president of the association last year.
The W. S. G. A. is an organization to foster among the women of the University a feeling of mutual responsibility and high regard for liberty and order, to maintain high standards of behavior and to promote loyalty to the University.
Arah Weidman, e'30, of Lawrence,
was president of the organization last
year.
First Week Enrollment Climbs Close to 4,000
...e More Registered Than a Corresponding Time Last
Year
The total enrollment at noon today was 3,996; three more than the total at the corresponding time in 1929, when 3,993 had registered.
Lacking only four students to make enrollment of 4,000, the record breaking first week enrollment of 1829 which was completed before Saturday night. Many students are expected to enroll tomorrow, the last day before payment of penalties.
The first semester enrollment has year of 1.191 may be passed this year The enrollment in the School II Medi course, male, will increase the University total.
The enrollment by schools is not yo ready for publication.
Concert Tickets on Sale
Faculty and Townspeople Urged to Reserve Seats Early
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, urges that the members of the faculty, their families and the residents of Lawrence buy their expertise in music at a current course at once and bring them to the School of Fine Arts office for reservation. The exchange tickets are needed for filing. The faculty and the students are encouraged to choose in the selection of seats. Students' tickets will be reserved later.
The first concert on the series will be the recital of Claudia Mina, one of the most talented performers in Civic Opera company and one of the world's greatest prima donas, on Oct. 18.
Exchange tickets may be bought a Bell's Music store, Round Corner Dron at the fine art office.
FLOOD LIGHTS AT PITTSBURG WILL BE COMPLETED SOON
NILL BE COMPLETED SOON!
Pittsburgh, Sept. 19. —(Special)—Installation of a Cabillage flood-lighting system for night football was nearer completion this week in College here today. Twenty reflections with two 1,000-watt bulbs in each will illuminate the field. The system is now scheduled to be installed seven central conference schools, will be used for all of the Gorilla's home games this fall. Wichita University is sponsoring an opposition at the final match name, Oct. 3.
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF
IN MARRIAGE AND IN
Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Taylor were married 18 years apart, separated in 1950. Their mother remarried April 1, 1929, again separated with a second divorce suit sand
Wichita—(UP)—Marriage, like history, repeats itself, according to our matrimonial record here.
The W.S.G.A. has taken over the women's hygiene classes for the first meeting of each section.
Mrs. Taylor charges desertion. The have one child, LaVelle, aged six.
W.S.G.A. COUNCIL PRESIDES
W.S.G.A. COUNCIL, PRESIDES AT FIRST HYGIENE CLASSES
Members of the council were introduced by Fern Stylder and the various members. The first class met yesterday in Green hall. One class met this afternoon in Marvin hall and the second section will meet Wednesday at 4:30 in Marvin hall.
Aviatrix's Decree From Spouse No.1 Never Completed
Ruth Alexander's Note t
California 'Husband' Is
Revealed
Kansas City, Sept. 19—(UP) The funeral of Ruth Ann Carter, king of Kansas City and grandmother to Diana Thursday, never completed divorce proceedings instituted on a charge of domestic violence in her home, the Kansas farm to take up flying adventures in the Kansas City Journal-Portland Times.
ROMANCE IS SURPRISE
The young flier, nationally known as Miss Alexander, was the wife of Mac P. Alexander, younger farmer of Olahle, divorced decree in the district court here March 6, 1930, after Mrs Alex-
No action has ever been taken or
written to the district clerk, clock of the
district court and told the district
docket for bearing at the fall term,
she said the suit had not been con-
ducted.
Ms. Hilney said they had no knowledge of the purported marriage of their daughter to Robert A Elliott, a longtime member of the structural of the girl who addressed a raised note to him as "my husband baby" before she started her fatal flight
Frytung, Sept. 19- (UP) —The parents of Ruffi Alexander knew nothing of her death, and she only mentioned her rework by her death, Mrs. W. T. Blairy, mother of the young, Ruffi Yan, died in June.
Alexander is the son of F. E. Alex
ander, a druggist of Gardner, Kan.
Female rites for the aviatrix have not been set. Her body will be returned here when announcement of hat rites will be made.
Issues Rules for Women
Dean of Women Lists Regulations for Approved Rooming Houses
In order that there will be no misunderstanding of approved roaming equipment, students must hold a list of rules each year for freshmen and new students. The important rules to know are:
University women students wishing in septentrion time employment should report their free time to the office of the Dean of Women.
University women students may not live in apartments unless they have a chaperon approved by the Dean of Women.
Landlords renting rooms to women students must use University lease contracts and file the signed contracts with the office of the dean of women.
University women students must live in approved rooming houses.
CONGREGATIONAL SORORITY
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church security for college women, met last night at Harder house. Rushing activist and activist Geneva Martin, C31, president, announces, a tea which will be held Saturday, Sept. 27 for all University women of the congregational church at the home of the pastor Roy A. D. B
Bristol—The novel conception that the space of the universe is not just unity of energy but actually full of lectrons of minus or negative energy as been advanced by Dr. P. A. Mirae, a young British physicist of Cambridge in a paper before the Brit-air conference for the Advancement of Science.
Katharine Epps, 70, of Topeka, secretary of the organization, was a guest of the club. Miss Epps was on the security when she was one on the Hill.
INNOVATIONAL SORORITY
DISCUSSES PLANS FOR YEAR
Kansas City, Sept. 19—(UP) —A bomb was tossed into the entrance of a cigar store in the north end here early today. A gunman shot and damaged windows of the neighborhood.
The owner, Tom Lawler, was in Chicago. Policy believed the bombing to have resulted from a bookmakers war.
15.941 GRADUATES REPORTED FROM KANSAS HIGH SCHOOLS
Send the Daily Kansan home
This number is about the averag
for each year, according to Mr. Foster
There were 30 schools from whom the
women was sought that did not
answer.
In a recent survey made by George O. Foster, registrar, it was shown that of 670 of the 700 accredited high schools in New York, 15,491 graduates returned last spring.
Pep Committee Will Meet
A New Space Theory
BOME WRECKS KANSAS CITY
CIGAR STORE EARLY TODA
A ape committee meeting will be held in the Chancellor's office at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 19, at James, W.S.G.A., Men's Student Council, the Sachem and the K. Club will meet.
Time For Cheer Leader Tryouts to Be
The time for cheer leader tryouts will be announced. The cheer leaders to be chosen will be one senior to be head cheer leader, two junior assists to be head cheer leader, and three sophomores having two alternates; and four freshmen having three alternates.
Announced
Churches to Honor New Students at Receptions
Games and Mixers Will Be of Get-Acquainted
the reception of the First Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont, will hold a special reunion on Friday for social committee of the Westminster student foundation. Games and enter-tees will be included in the receiving line will be Chancellor and Mrs. E. K. Lindley, Dr. D. M. Burchard, Dr. D. M Swarthout, Mr. and Mr. Ralph Harman, Mrs. Olinger, J. R. Holmes
New students at the University will have a splendid opportunity to become acquainted with the churches of the community, to receive receptions, teas, and mixers held by the local institutions. Each church has arranged its own program and has exhibitions throughout campus that are at the University for the first time. Six of the eight reception plans will be held this evening, with the University church entering Sunday evening.
Nature
A mixion, sponsored by the Wesley foundation of the Methodist church, will be held at Vermont, at 8 p.m. Following an informal hour, a program will be pre-arranged, following numbers are included; woe will be performed on piano solo. Don Roney, reading. Margaret Roberts, greetings, the Reverend Roberta Lange, Rev. Revered Mr. and Mrs. Price, Router Rundie, Armstrong, Armstrong, Rev. Revered Mr. and Mrs. Earle D. Hay, and Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Latimer will be in the receiving room, which is in charge of Fr. Fitzsimmon.
Association Members Hosts
Lutheran students will be guests at a social hour and buffet lunch, to be held on Tuesday, November 13th and New Hampshire, at 6-15 Members of the Lutheran Student Association.
The Plymouth Congregational church will entertain at the Parish house at 8 p. m, with a program and general service. The house is located at 925 Vermont Street.
direction of Glen Wakley and Marin Riley have been charged by the Christian church. 1000 Kutucky. Activities begin at 8 p.m.
The first Baptist church, 801 Kentucky, will hold an informal receptions in the church parlor at 8 p.m. A program of games and a lecture on theology by Andrews, Margaret Habsted, and Roger Krachtivell. In the receiving line, in addition to the varsen student officers of the church, will be Prof. S. O. Brewster, Prof. and Mrs. L. E. S. Qisson, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Simus Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Watts, and Rev. and Mrs. K. C. Thomas, and Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Thomas.
Game Program Planned
The Episcopal reception, to be held Sunday evening at the student center building, 1013 Vermont, will have Dr. Marianne E. B. Shaner, Prof. and Mrs. F. H. B shaner, Prof. and Mrs. E. H. Hollands, Mr. and Mrs. Will Pendrisson, Mrs. H. H. McDonald, and Miss Margaret Ines, vice president of the college club, will be in the inviting lounge.
Teacher will be served at the Utiarian
教堂 Sunday evening at 6:30. For
later in the evening, a social hour and
musical program has been planned
- Student Council of First Christian church, Christian church, 8 to 11 n.p.
Lindley's Son Nation Writer
Ernest K. Lindley, son of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, has written an article entitled "Two Years of Franklin Roosevelt that will appear in The Nation" Seed 17
- Reception to Students, First Baptist church. 8 to 10 p.m.
Delta Zeta, Open house, 8 to 11 B
Chi Omega, Open house, 8 to 11 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Wesley Foundation, Methodist
church. 8 to 11 p.m.
sigma Nu, house, 12 p. m.
beta Theta Pi, house, 12 p.m.
delta Upsilon, house, 12 p.m.
Chancellor's Reception, Memorial Union building, 12 p.m.
Dean of Women
*******
Annual Reception Will Begin at 8:30 Tomorrow Night
New Students and Faculty to Be Welcomed by Old Members
HEINIE CRONE TO PLAY
New faculty members and new students of the University will be welcomed tomorrow night at the Chancellor's reception in the Memorial Union.
Members of the University Women's,
will be hostess at the reception
of the women's luncheon, the
deaies of the schools of the
University and their wives will be in
the University.
The reception is given each year to new students and faculty members in the School of Humanities to chance to meet persons of whom they have heard but would not otherwise know.
A closed date is scheduled for toorrow night, the help and support organizations is asked in making the seception is success as has been the case.
The reception will be a general one, and you may again new friends will be made, and in general given to new students who are entering the University for the
Honise Crone and his band will furnish music for dancing which will take place at the concert. Miss Vivia Anderson, of the home economics department, will be in charge of the refreshments. The reception to begin night closes the晨周 week program.
Stocks in Another Crash
Fifty Issues Suffer Worst Drop in More Than Year
New York, Sept. 19 - (UP) - A slower recovery was in progress near the close of the stock exchange today, the most drastic reactions in month.
Prices crumpled under tenureless bear pressure during the morning. Some stores had been selling was resumed until the last few minutes when some short covered in tarps.
Millions in stock market value were wiped in the break which sent about 30 issues into new low ground for the year or longer.
ORGAN RECITAL BY SIMPSON
LUTHERAN CHURCH FEATUR
G. Criss Simpson, assistant professor of organ of the School of Fine Arts, will be featured Sunday at the Trinity Annual. The concert will be at 8 a.m. Radio services of the church will be broadcast at 9 a.m. over WREN. A student Bible class will be held at 9:45 a.m., pastor, at 11 a.m., will be, "Old Things that Will Endure in the New Age." A buffet luncheon for young people will be held at 6:31 p.m., and discussion period will be held at 7:15.
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO AID
U. S. LIGOR INVESTIGATION
Johnson, Smith, 19-(UP)—William A.
Moore, 19-(UP)—will date that when the federal grand jury convened in Wibraht next week he will be brought out of state witnesses who will be brought in to testify about law liaison
Smith also said he will continue his investigations into activities of the Sedgewick county attorney and sheriff who took over several weeks ago by Governor GeneRood.
PITTSBURG SORORITY MERGES WITH NATIONAL ORGANIZATION
Pittsburgh, Sept. 19 — (Special) — Lamda Pi Delta, fine national arts society of Kansas State Teachers College, former national speech socrity, and has adopted the latter or earlier chapter at the national conclave at Omaha. Sixteen chapters are on the roll of the school's socrity areas are especially interested in art, music, speech, and physical education. Helen French, senior from Pittsburgh, is presen-
THOUSANDS GREET FRENCH
THOUSANDS GREET FRENCH
FLIERS AT MIWLAUKE FIEL
Milwaukee, Sept. 19—(UIP) Captain Diunciae Coste and Lieutenant Cynthia Dixon were greeted by thousands of spectators as they landed their record king plane at Milwaukee International Airport's stay. They planned to take off for Minnesota after lunch at the
Coste and *Bellonte* left Curtis Wright airport at 1:25 p. m. for Minneapolis.
FOUR PAGES
DOCTOR DETWEILER TO TALK AT WESTMINSTER HALL OCT.
Dr. James D. Detweiler, D.D. of St Louis, will speak at a student meeting of the Westminster forum at Westminster College in New York. He will also speak at the First Presbyterian church services and at stations of the Church School Sunday morning.
Doctor Detweiler, who far a number of years was a missionary in China is now connected with the St Louna of the Presbyterian mission board.
Announcement of the coming of Doctor Deweteller was made last evening by the Rev Theodore Azman at the official boards of the church.
New Union Membership Plan Proves Successful
Only One-Seventh of Students Obtain Exemption From Fee
With the inauguration of the $1 fee for membership cards which are necessary for admission to the weekly dances and other privileges at the Union Memorial building, students are paying the highest, almost 100 per cent gain over last year.
Last year at this time only one in three students had paid the Memorial Fund, and it was decided upon this summer by the Union operating committee because students had been receiving privileges of some kind contributing anything to its support.
This morning, 778 students had been through the fee-paying line at the business office. Of that number 658 had paid Union fees. Only 180, however, had paid the full fee of $2.56. The re-
payment of 456 had paid the B1 member-credit.
Membership cards will be necessary the year you to attend the midwork weekend. Parents can join pong games, to use the private dining rooms and other things not available on the day.
THIRTY SALESMEN SWAMP
STUDENTS WITH SOUR OWLS
"Opeers Number," the first of the
three conferences, landed on the
campus the morning at about 30
different journalistic fraternity, landed on
the
In order to have enough salenement for the first issue, pledges from several organizations are submitted by members of the Sigma Delta Chi attempting to give all students the magazine which is being distributed.
Uncertain combination, closed trusts,
anticipated mergers, summer stock
movements, foreign exchange, and
financial services experience
among the students, both among those whose names appeared in the publication and those who did not
DR. ALLEN ATTENDS DINNER HONORING FATHER'S BIRTHDAY
Dr. Forrest C. "Plops" Allen, director of athletics, will attend a dinner to celebrate the anniversary of City, in honor of his father, William T. Allen, police judge of Caldwell, Mo. Plops' venery was celebrated yesterday with a luncheon at the home of one of his students.
Four other son will be present at the dinner tomorrow soon. They are Huston C. Allen, Chicago, Homer P. Allen, City, and Elmer W. Allen, Inside Magazine.
HAYS YOUTHS STEAL PLANE FROM EIK CITY, OKLAHOMA
Hays, Sept. 19 — (UP) - Walter D. Mauk, airport manager of Elk City, Oklahma, came here today to claim in his hangar at Elk City yesterday.
The plane was held by officers here who are seeking J. R. Pardum, 18, youthful amateur flyer of Hays, implicated by Robert Sianch, 18, who told the plane that he was automobile and airplane theft attempt to start an adventure trip to Mexico.
DRYS ACCEPT ISSUE OF WETS CONCERNING FALL ELECTIONS
Washington, Sept. 19 — (UPI) The governor of Michigan said the "wild claims" of wet leaders convened the November elections, N. Scott McBride, superintendent of the anti-drug campaign, noted that the issue is more clearly drawn now than at any time since prohibition began.
No.
Ade Authority to Build Road
between the east and west sides of it. city was asked of the interstate commerce commission today by the Kansas City Terminal railroad.
Aks Authority to Build road
Washington, D.C. with 4,500 feet of road to
complete a belt line around Kannan
City, and to furnish an alternate route
Meanwhile anti-prohibition leaders went ahead with plans for a bigger campaign in the fall.
Sorority Women Are Dissatisfied With Rush Rules
Pan-Hellenic Council Meets to Discuss Future Regulations
CHANGE IS NECESSITY
Complaints came not only from the organizations doing the rushing, but from runeshed themselves, their parents, and from the students, the rushes lautered during rush week. One opinion was accepted by all that a new method of rushing must be formulated before long. Deferred rushing and the second semester was discussed.
General dissatisfaction with the women's rushing rules was expressed last night by the members of the Women's Association, who said the action was taken at the meeting but many opinions and ideas were exchanged with present status of affairs on the Hill.
Dean James Husband, dean of women, has expressed dissatisfaction with ice rush this year.
One of the greatest problems was getting the rushes dates. This meant that the rushes would not get in until late, and there was always the great risk that the rushes would be spiked or infuriated and the rushes returned home then meeting would start and only the dawn saw the return. It was to put across in a delightful manner as if the household had had a complete night's rest, and so on for three
France Bates, president of Pan-Hellenic, made the announcement that he wanted to move much thought and time would be required before the Pan-Hellenic rules were implemented.
Choir Enrollment Closes
Presbyterian Choral Unit to Be Cut After First Rehearsal
Sixty-five students applied for membership in the vested Chorus of chair of the First Presbyterian church last night to lead a dance with Dean Swartwhout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, director of the chore. Enrollment in the chair is now closed, as the limit has been reached. The will be cut, said Dean Swartwhout today.
The choir will sing for the first time Sunday at the 11 a.m. service. In adduction, students will take part in two unaccompanied choral responses and will sing an anthem, 'Cone Now and Let Us Use Rent To Serve.' Dean Swartwhout agrees South, fa.32. The final rehearsal will be held tonight from 7 to 8 p.m.
PITTSBURG TEACHERS COLLEGE OFFERS CLASSES IN PRINTING
Fittsburgh—(Special)—Enrollment in the printing school at Kansas State Teachers College is the largest since 1948. Students are superintendent of printing. Students from Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Ohio, Iowa, Colorado and other states are included in the classes. A graduate has come from Haven, Germany.
Three classes in lineotype are full to over-lowering as are also three classes in advanced printing and presswork. Elementary printing has attracted two large classes of beginning students. A U.S. government mechanism has a large enrollment.
Many of the students are children of newspaper editors and publishers. Wallace Newell, formerly of the Man- whitetail, is a new number of the faculty.
SWARTHOUT INVITED TO BE MEMBER OF MUSIC COUNCHI
Donald M. Swarbout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, has received a letter from Paul J. Weaver, secretary of the school, asking him in behalf of Dr. John Erskine and Sir Henry Hadow president, to become a member of this co-
The council has an annual meeting in Europe and has official representatives from six or seven countries.
CASHIER GIVES BANDIT GOOD FIGHT FOR ATTEMPTED 'HAUL'
Wichita, Sept. 13—(UP)—Confronted this morning by a mindful member of the team, Dr. D. Marshall, cacher of the Furley State bank raised his hands—and planted a solid blow on the team.
The handtack countered with the butt of his pistol and they clinched. The masked man finally broke loose and dashed for the door.
Merrill started chase but abandoned it when the bandit fired back.
Berkley, Calif.-An Indian democracy is vulnerable without and are deprived of ship if they refuse political office, has disclosed its isolated island camps. Amnesty网