Wanted: Diagrams to show students, where classes are being held.
Weather Partly cloudy to night and Friday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Enterprise Again Winner, Retaining Cup for America
Thomas Lipton's Shamrock
V Shares Fate of
Predecessors
LOSES FOUR STRAIGHT
Aboard United States Ship Kane,
international Race Course, Sept. 18-
upon the New York Yacht club the
historic America's cup, symbolic yacht
The Enterprise crossed the finline at 1:50:05, completing the course in 3 hours. 10 minutes and 5 seconds. The Shuttle was 10:45:05, taking 3 hours. 15 minutes and 55 seconds to do the 30 miles. She was 5 minutes and 50 seconds behind the defender, having picked up approximately four minutes on the last lap.
The great white metal sleep crosses
the thigh line today for a four-sonce
challenge. The winner is Tomson's green challenger, Shamrock R.
The challenger was more than a mile
thick.
Thus the silver cup — worth $43 — which has caused Sir Thomas Laplart and American sportspersons to expel it from the U.S., remains in the United States where it was brought after the shopkeeper, who won it, that year off the lace or Wight.
No, !
Stockton Assists in Census
Dean of School of Business Works in Commerce Department
Dean Frank T. Stoecker of the School of Business spent a great part of the summer working in the department of commerce. Dear Stoecker worked with the census of
This is the first time that this type of census has been taken and it required a great deal of planning and a new system to work it out.
The causes of distribution obtained important figures on retailing, wholesaling, country buying hotels and resta- turing, attracting, and sale of industrial goods.
Dean Stockton had about 54 clerks under his jurisdiction. His chief interest was of wholesale quantity in buy-price, volume, and turnover for 10,000 population. The greatest responsibility of the census of distribution is to provide all information of various organizations for the coding operations. Dean Stockton made many definitions for various classification schemes and methods.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930
SNYDER RECEIVES POSITION AT OREAD HIGH SCHOOL
While in Washington D. C. this summer, Dean Stockton was made a member of two organizations. He was an associate at District Research council, which is an organization of government men from various departments. Mr. Stockton became a memoirist that Dean Stockton became a memoirist was Farm Hands, which is composed of men from various departments of Age.
While in Washington, Dean Stockton lived at the Cosmos Club, and exclu
sive club for professional men.
This position, which is under Prof. E. M. Bellos, director of Oroad training school, will pay 500 for the year and allows the student to participate in a graduate study on the Hill. He will teach social sciences at the training school.
The assistance recently offered by the School of Education to some grade 12 students at St. John's College P. Snyder, A.B./B.S. Mr. Snyder for the past two years has been teaching English.
LEGGE SAYS SMALL FARMS ARE UNSUITABLE FOR WHEA
Detroit, Sept. 18. (UP)—In a speech before the Mortgage Banks Association of America, Chairman Alexander Legge of the Federal Farm Board today章切到 the so-called debursement plan for bolstering up the wheat market.
Lenge reiterated his plea for reduced wheat acreage and added the suggestion that farms of less than 300 acres were unwanted to win back. He said they should be combined with other units to produce efficient farms.
SEVEN ARE BELIEVED KILLED IN CANIDA'S MINE EXPLOSIO
Truce, Nova Scotia, Sept. 18—(UIP)
An explosion today jippered up a bridge near the River Brett, exacting a toll for the first time in the hundred years the mine has had.
At least seven persons have been killed. Three bodies have been recovered.
Read the Want Ads.
CHANCELLOR'S RECEPTION WILL CLOSE FRESHMAN PROGRAM
The chancellor's reception, an annual affair held each year at the close of freshman program in order that new students may get acquainted with each other, will be held Saturday night at the Memorial Union building at 10 a.m.
Chanclor and Mrs. E. H. Laudea the deans of the schools of the University, and their wives will be in the receiving line.
Music for the dancing the latter part of the evening will be furnished by Heinie Crone and his orchestra.
Twenty-Five Jayhawker Staff Positions Oper
two Important Places Added for Women This
Year
The Jayhawker for 1931 announces that there are twenty-five positions new open for application on the editorial board of *The Morning Star*. Horace Santry, announced that applications may be secured and filed at the Jayhawker office in the old Concord building.
Five places are open on each of the five divisions of the book, activities, administration, athletes, organizations, and training. The applications will cover previous experience either in journalism or in the business, typing ability, and other skills that are essential for success, absolutely required, for the most desired quality is willingness to work. Any applicant who is otherwise good with the job duties in the departments will be considered.
Freshmen are especially urged to apply for the staff, as experience增 this year will aid them to work up to a higher position next year.
There is an increase this year in the number of subscriptions sold to the Jhayawker over last year's enrollment. David Newcomer, business manager
The women are offered position on the staff for the first time. There are two positions open for upperclass women, women's editor, and assistant women's editor. The women have been included on the staff for the first time this year.
Sinning and Jones Honored
Judged Best Amateur Singers i Holton District
Marjorie Sinning, fa33, Holton, and Albert Jones, Holton, were judged the best young amateur singers in the Holton district in the Atwater-Kerb glider hours gave them the right to enter the state contest in October.
Miss Siming, who is a pupil of Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, also plays the piano on the stage. The violinist she played the viola in the national high school orchestra which toured the city.
Jones won the local audition in Kansas City last year where he was a student at the Kansas State School for his Blind.
APPLICANTS FOR JOBS MUST FILE LAWRENCE ADDRES
Because many applicants have only filed their out-of-town addresses at the University employment agency in their applications for work experience, they can contact them in touch with those who could fill the calls for student workers which are coming into the Y. M. C. A. office, 121 Fruce Hall, now, according to San Carter, assure
Those who have given only their out-of-town addresses are urged to call at least the telephone numbers of Lawrences telephone numbers and street addresses so that bringing men and jobs together will be facilitated. There are several jobs available daily at the lawrences.
Virgil Hare, of Toronto, who has recently been licensed as an airplane pilot, became interested in flying while attending the University. He secured the necessary schooling in aircraft at Kansas City and received training in the operations of the department of commerce. He will zoom "mier the field as a regular pilot.
Hare to Center Flying Field
...
- Student Council of First Christian church, Christian church, 8 to 11 p.m.
- Wesley Foundation, Methodist church, 8 to 11 p.m.
Delta Zeta, Open house, 8 to 11
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Reception to Students, First Baptist church. 8 to 10 p.m.
Sigma Nu, house, 12 p.m.
Beta Theta Pi, house, 12 p.m.
Delite Unsilon, house, 12 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 29
Chancellor's Reception, Memorial
Jnion building, 12 p.m.
- Chi Omega, Open house, 8 to 11
* p.m.
Dean of Women
Agues Husband,
Freshman Dinner in Union Building Attended by 600
PLAN PROVES SUCCESS
Student Leaders Present Various Organizations of University
Five hundred freshmen and 100 faculty members attended the freshman barquet given at the Memorial Union building last evening in honor of the new students entering the University. They were guided by Chancellor E. H. Lindley who explained that the students will find a new environment here. He expressed a hope that they will become adjusted to this new setting and fit into the run of University activities.
"The success of the banquet was due entirely to the efforts of the faculty members and the student members of the committee and Mrs. A. T. Walker," said Mr. Werner. "Without their guidance of the committee, we would not have succeeded." Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, was chairman of the committee.
The program started with the invitation by Felix Manley, president of B Y M C A. Music was furnished by Mr. H. R. Tate, 16th, and Professor W. B. Downing tobert Calderow, professor of dramatic art and speech, to tommaster
The banquet was donated and financed by the class of 1930, the Men's Student Society, W. S. G A, the Owl Society, the Young Men's Christian Association, the Young Men's Christian association, and was a gift to the fragrant of the University.
Fern Snyder, president of w. S. G. A., presented the women's organizaton to the women and explained the purpose and ideals of the group.
Kenneth Mueller, president of the Meria Student Council, presented the medal council to the freshmen men and women in the organization to help students and to cooperate with University improvement. Kathryn McFarland, president of the W. A. and Foli-Munroe女校, will present purposes and ideals of the two Ys and the association the clubs had with the University and other organizations. They explained how the two organizations could work together on a different degree of University life.
Glen Decker, of the R. O. T. C. department, introduced the R. O. T. C. to the new students. He explained that the university is 42 per cent of men students enroll in military science while here at Kansas only 10 per cent sign up for the course. Decker explained the purpose and what it teaches to the department and what it teaches.
Myra Little, representing the Memorial Union, explained that the Memorial Union building was built for the 429 Killen in 1980, located in the World war and emphasized the fact that the building was an unfinished tribute to them. Myra Little urged the new students to pay the fee so that the building could be repaired.
Thomas Bishop, varsity athlete, talked on intramural athletes. He gave Dr. Which a call to action in which he said "Everyone playing his favorite game." Bishop urged every student to enter into intramural athletic activity, such as teamwork, security, or other organization.
Size of Magazine Increased
"Projected Visual Aids in Science Teaching" by Orvilee S. Walters, of the department of psychology at the University, is one of the main articles in Visual Instruction news, edited by J. C. Brown, with a charge to this work at the University.
Some of the other articles include,
"Successful Plans for Financing Courses"
by Guy V. Keeler, secretary of the
Lecture Course curriculum; feature
such as "News from the School;" and
"Thesis." The editorial and press
issue
Visual Instruction News Feature Article by Oryville S. Walters
The publication will be issued four times during the school term, the same twice in the summer. It will be increased in size from a 16-page pamphlet to a magazine of 32 pages.
This magazine is sent to all Kansas high schools and to the presidents of two boards of education for the state may receive copies by writing to the bureau of visual instruction on the Hill. The book is set for Nov. 15, Jan. 15, and March 15.
Mixer at Baptist Church
The will be a mixer at the First
Baptist church, Eighth Avenue
 Kentucky, with students,
especially those of Baptist preference
 and their friends, Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
There will be a program and games will be played which will enable those attending to get acquainted. Refreshments will be served. The program will be conducted by Kneto-ckovl, assisted by Margaret Halead and Frances Andrews.
The family of E. R. Ehl, assistant professor of physical medicine at 656 field and won tour. Copper medals in the annual health examination contest held at the Kansas Free
ELBEL FAMILY WINS CAPPER MEDALS IN HEALTH CONTE
Although fewer persons were in the contest this year than usual, 115 persons were examined including 23 families and 32 individuals. Lawrence Harper Margareth Chamley, c32, Leester Ditmore, 1267 Byron St., Myron Mesenheimer, c31, Bessi Purcell, Elizabeth and Alice Sharon, seniors in the contest last year, and Prod E. R. Elba, Nora Jurek, June Elbe, and Joan Elbe.
First Sour Owl to Fly on Mt. Oread Tomorrow
urination Four Pages Larger
Than Any Number
Since 1926
"We believe that this number will be the best that has been presented to the students in several years," said Searle Edwards, the editor. "It can be especially upon the students accompanying the opening of school. This is four pages larger than any Owl which has appeared since 1928. It includes additional added features which have never been in his Sour Bowl before."
The Sour Owl, campus humor publication, will make its first appearance of the year upon the Hill tomorrow at 10am. The book's number *Number* will contain several new features, including "The Pin Market," a guide to those seeking information on the best nity jewelry; Harry Hurdie, the typical freshman, presented in pictures and dope on a prominent faculty member in addition to the regular Sour Owl.
The first issue will announce a contest to find the "Delaware Loves" of 12 defendants who are drawn up, and three "fair and impartial judges have been secured to investigate."
Sour Owl salesmen will be stationed at various points around the campus. The magazines can also be secured at old Commons, building in office in the old Common, building.
Buenas Aires, Sept. 18—(UF) - Robert Woods Blair, American ambassador to Turkey, presented a note recognizing the provisional governments, headed by Joa
U. S. Recognizes Buriburd
Society
--fee M. Harris
attend the member of the board of
regents, will be the speaker at the
first all-University convoitation to be
held in the Auditorium tomorrow
with Professor Robert W. Cain,
whose home is in Ottawa, was presi-
dent of the K.U. Alumni association
Delta Upailon announces the pledging James Whitfield of Kansas City.
Hortense Hazen, of Poona City, and
Rutu Rutu, of Rishikesh, Chief,
Coach of the Rishikesh Police De-
lictor, Lacurentian Walker was a member of
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity at the
University.
Elizabeth Limbird, of Anthony, and Roy R. L. Athoum, of Barclaysville, were married in Colorado Springs. Aug 13, 2016. *Gamma Phi Beta security on the Hill*
Wilma Ruth Francis, of Cherryville, and Eugene L. Shalter, of Detroit, Mich. were married in Chicago, Sept. 7. Mr. Shalter a former student of the University.
Nora L. Braffa, of Emporia, and Leon F. Fraumet, of Mountaintown were married in 1952. He admired the man who admired his bachelor of music degree at he University. He is a member of Phi Epsilon Pi.
Lois Jane Adams, of Morganville Kansas, was married to Dr. Theodore Adams, a professor at Morganville Aug. 31. Doctor Thomas received his degree of doctor of divinity last spring from the University. Doctors Adams and he are members of the popolitan club. He is now serving his internship in the Bethany Methodist Church, where he will serve the young couple will make their home
Dr. Selma Gottlieb, chemist, is back from a summers tour of Europe.
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Fay Farrar of Burlingame
Delta Zeta sorority will hold open house Sept. 19 from 8 until 11. Mr., Mrs. C, M. B. Maker, Mrs. F, B. Mac Adams and Mrs. Ada, Ms. Amy will be the chaperones. Sid Williams' orchestra will furnish the music.
Chi Omega will hold open house Sept. 19 from 8 until 11. T, S. Moyer, housemother of Tara Gray, housemother of the Phila Delta Theta school, and Mrs Edith Martini, Chi Omega housemother of Mary Grace, chi Omega orchestra will furnish the music.
Harris Will Speak at 65th Opening Exercises of K.U.
New Member of Board of Regents to Greet Students Tomorrow
FORMER ALUMNI HEAD
First period 8:59 to 10:05
Second period 9:15 to 10:30
Convection 10:00 to 10:30
Third period 10:00 to 10:45
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:00
E. H. LINDLEY
Chancellor E. H. Lindley also will be a speaker at the sixty-fifth opening exercises of the University. The Chancellor will speak to old and new students in which he will describe the ideals of the University with which students will soon come.
For the first time in many years Dr. Frank Strick, ex-chancellor of the University, will be unable to respond to responsive readings. Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-president and professor of law, will read the essay in the absence of Doc. Strick.
Waldemar Gelch, professor of violin, will play a solo accompanied by Dean D. M. Swartwhack.
New students attending the convention will have their first opportunity of hearing the famous Rock Chick school song, "Crimson and the Blue."
Lingo Slayer Still Unknown
Witnesses Fail to Identify Greisking as Chicago Killer
Two witnesses to Lingo's playing, and Rocco Kocky, chief investigator of the case, were able to identify Glickos as the left-handed man who on June 8 shot Lingo to death.
Louisville, Ky., Sept. 18—(UP) One of the many trails which investigators have traveled in attempting to solve the Tuskegee Air Force Museum Tribune report, appeared to have ended here today with declaration that Ted Genski, Indian gangster, was not present.
COMMITTEE WILL BE APPOINTED TO HANDLE PARKING PROBLEMS
All day long the whistle of "Jim" Messer can be heard slowing up cars to the new speed limit of 15 miles per hour on Mt. Oreal. The cars will not move until the police have license tags are issued next week, according to Mr. Messer, traffic policeman.
A committee composed of students will be appointed next Monday to take over the management of the conference next week, was the announcement made today by Henry Werner.
Stop signs have been placed at the entrance of Mississippi street to Orcad by the Chemistry building and also a step light on the street east of Frazier
The rule of no students parking on the main drive between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., is now being enforced.
Anywhere in the city limits it is against the city law to park without a one-half hour before sunrise. The Lawrence police department has been busy enforcing this rule. Last Tuesdays, police officers were crowded of 65 offenders of the law.
Mr. Messner said that offense would be with different individuals, if the students were to be given the fine we would be less than if there was no caution whatever on the door.
CAPONE'S YOUNGER BROTHER ARRESTED IN CRIME DRIVE
Matthew, fresh from Miami, Fla, was captured as the航母 lay in wait for *Scarface* at of his Sibs Soap Apart- held there by the Apart-Hold holding pending further investigation.
Chicago, Sept. 18 (UP) — Police squatters in Chicago "published" in Chicago in the latest drive that arrested Matthew Capone younger brother of *Scarface* Al Capone.
Leguia to Be in Trial Soon
Lima, Peru, Sept. 18—(UP) President Augusto B. Leguia will preside the inauguration with application of public funds, the tribunal investigating the Lequia administration announced today. Lequia administration, Juan, are now in prison in Lima.
SIX PAGES
New Glee Club Director
WILLIAM PILCHER
William Pilcher, of Los Angeles, in addition to teaching voices in the School of Fine Art of the University of Michigan, and Dr. Margaret Miesa Club, succeeding Prof. Eugene Christy, who is now employed by the Kelviator company as aakman
Professor Pilcher has studied at the Kansas City Conservatory of Music, the Chicago Musical College, and his work has been at Park Methodist Episcopal church of Denver, and at the Hollywood Christian church. At one time he was an ordained church of Chicago. Tryouts for the Glee Club will be held next week.
Registration Nears High Mark Made Last Year
in 1929
Check at Noon Today Showed 7 Less Than Same Time in 1829
At noon today, 3,968 students had registered in the University, according to the records of the registrar's office at that time. Two years later that of the first class day in 1929 when the total at 2:36 pm, was 3,973, a mark which exceeded all previous records. The registration mark for the first class day was 4:05pm last year when 4,090 students had enrolled at the end of the first week. The second highest mark was made in 1925 when the first week's enrollment was 4,090. By the next week's class day enrollment of 3,931 the enrolment mark will reach 4,090 if only 34 students register on or before Saturday. Yesterday was the final day, and the register would without paying the late fee.
Finish McCormick Probe
Chicago, Sept. 18 – (UP) — The senate campaign funds investigation committee ended the Illinois phase of its inquiry today after questioning minor employees and workers for Mrs. Ruth Kidder, a former state representative for the United States Senate.
Chairman Gerald P. Nye, Republican of North Dakota, announced that he and Senator Porter H. Dale of Vorton would move next to Lincoln, Neb., where on Monday they will begin an investigation into the Republican primary of that state.
Committee Will Move Next to Nebraska for Inquiry
COLD WEATHER' POSITIONS
MAY AID WORK SITUATION
The unemployment situation in the University continues to be a problem. In addition, the Y.M.C.A. office, but applicants for these positions still remain the most numerous among the students.
Sweared "cold weather" jobs, have been lain at the *y* office which we work in. They are not supposed to do help the present situation, how ever and anyone knowing of work there will be, are not.
DRAMATIC CLUB TRYOUTS
TODAY IN FRASER THEATRE
The Dramatic Club troutys, will be held this afternoon at 3:30 in Frazer theater instead of Green Hall as was previously announced.
stoker Haug, president of the Dramatic club requests that all those trying out be three prominently because their names are often too much of his time due to the fact that he is working on "The Marked House" and has a Dramatic club Oct. 14, 15, and 16.
SEPT 25 LAST DAY TO PAY
FEES WITHOUT $1 PENALTY
Next Thursday, Sept. 27, one week from today, will be the last day that students may pay their fees without having to report them in the report form from the business office today.
Students will be assessed $1 for each day that he pays his fees after that day. There will be a five-day late limit, and after Sept. 30, no fees will be accepted. Those students who have withdrawn from classes will be withdrawn from classes.
NOTED WOMAN AVIATOR KILLED IN PLANE CRASH
Ruth Alexander, San Diego
Flier, Rose to National
Fame When She Established Altitude Record
FALLS IN CITY LIMITS
Heading into Heavy Fog Avias
trix Is Believed to Have
Lost All Sense of Direction
The young flier crashed into the side of a hill in the residential section behind her, where she was taken to look on in a low wing monoplane and headed into heavy fog. Shin had been caught by the helicopter.
San Diego, Sept 18—(UOP) Ruth Alexander, 29-year old San Diego aviator, was killed at Lomas Portal, north of Santa Monica. He was part of an unflight to New York.
Miss Alexander rose to national fame when she set an altitude record of 20,000 feet in a flight over San Diego. The lady hot consciousness at 23,000 feet received by the rush of cold on her plane went into a sharp descent.
She had planned to pause only at Wichata on her planned transcontinental flight.
Papers Read at Convention
ive Professors Attend Meeting Hold in Cincinnati
Dr. F, B. Davis, Dr. A, W. Davidson,
Dr. Robert Tafs, Dr. E. Giulliotti, and
Mr. Ernst Griebelwold of the university
from Cincinnati, Ohio, where they attended the national meeting of the American Chemical Society, Sept. 8 and
sept. 10.
Dr. A. W. Davidson presented a paper, "Introduction to the Chemistry of Organic Compounds on a n-agative symposium on non-aqueous solutions." it was conceded to one of the best on the program. Doctor Bara Provided an overview of the chemistry section. Doctor Taft presented one before the colloid section and another before the same section. Doctor Davidson also presented a joint paper with Dr. Davidson on the previous before the physical chemistry section.
Doctor Taft, local representative of the Kansas City section, attended meet-the-makers society which conducts the business of the society. Doctor Davidson, Doctor Davis, met with the students in Doctor Davidson's car; Doctor Davis went by train; and Doctor Gettick stopped off on her way back to campus. He was one of many former University students and instructors at the meeting. The next meeting took place in Indianapolis, April, 1951.
GRADUATE STUDENT HEADS EXPEDITION IN FOSSIL HUNT
An expedition from the University searched for fossils in the pleiocene formation in Walshie and Sherman town of Curtis, Hesse, in charge of Curtis J. Hesse, A.R.S., who has been doing graduate work at the University of California, Berkeley, the past year. He was assisted by Witcher and Glaub and Glaukibhard of Fall River.
H. T. Martin, curator of paleontology, who has headed these expeditions for the past 40 years, brought back to the University some specimens from a recent operation to take the trip due to a recent operation.
FORTY FRESHMAN CANDIDATES REPORT TO COACHING STAFF
More than 40 candidates for the freshman football squad had reported to Coach Steve Hushaw by noon to report more were reporting this afternoon.
The freshman coaching staff, composed of Hutchison, Stewart Kyman, last year 19 and Logan Leagan, three letter guard, are spending today and next week on a verening high school records. Equipment will start Monday, and will start Monday.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS TO BE HELD SEPT. 21 AND 22
Trouts for the University Women's Glee club as announced by Emily Ball, M.A. of the U.S.A., A-M inclusive, and Sept. 23, 3:30 to p. 6, N-Z, inclusive.
Former members of the club are to the dean of women's office
French Flies on Good Will Tour
French Flies on Good Will Tour
Detroit, Sept. 18 — (UP)—The French
Atlantic flies, Dieudonné Couto, and
Maurice Dellonzo, making a good will
bear at the airport here and off.
The city airport be at 12:30 p.m. in
day for Chicago.