Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday, colder tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Ajayhawk football common skyscraper updose, "Mizzu" stocks up unteendust trend.
Campus
Gossip
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1929
Chancellor Leaves to Head of Chicago U. Inaugurated—Professor Mahieu Improves Slowly at Hospital
The sociology class under Miss Mabel A. Elliott will visit the state penitentiary at Lansing tomorrow $^{12}$ class will leave at 9:00 and will begin with visits. The women farm will be visited first, and boys will be had there.
A trophy cup will begin circulating this year between the Kansas and Missouri chapters of the Triangle League, and a championship game the cup will be kept by Kansas until next year. The name of the school and the year it was won will be determined.
Prof. R. G. Mahieu, of the department of romance languages, who is having trouble with his eyes is slowly improving. He was taken to the Bel Memorial hospital in Kansas City last Tuesday, after having a break from work, and remained at the hospital for some time, it is reported by the attendants.
Dean Robert M. Davis will speak at a county teachers' association at Ottawa tomorrow night.
The regular W, S, G, A, tea will be given by council members of W, S, G, A, at Corbain hall from 3 to 5, in central administration building.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley is leaving tonight for Chicago to attend the inaugural ceremony of the new press conference at the University of Chicago Robert M. Hutchins.
No. 57
Gale Gordon, f27, is operating a Ford agency at Pleasanton, Kan. He played with the K. C. A. C. basketball and two seasons after leaving school.
Mrs. Mildred Lamb LaSeur had a board for training at 7:30 at Henley house. There was no meeting last week because of work on the finance
"Those reported having the flu are only cases of bad cold. Only three cases of influenza have been brought in and they are the son of the student hospital. Only three patients are in the hospital now which is unnatural after a bad weather."
Great demands have been made on various organized houses on the hill and on some private homes this past summer. The university, the army and Washington students to house, there were 250 high school journalism students and advisers attending the high school conference; in the summer they cooperation shown by the organized houses and homes which entertained these campus guests was greatly appreciated by the journalists who worked for Katherine Bellemere c¹³o chairman of the committee.
Rice Lardner and Murle Lockridge, senior laws, debated the question Resolved: That Internationalism Is Wrong at Presbyterian forum last night. Prof. Chas, Lee Renley, of the department of history, presided.
WREN, the Jenny Wren station,
Lawrence, broadcasting a program of
dance music at the Phil Delta theater
playing for the Phi Delta Theta party in the F. A. U.
ball. This announcement comes just
now, as the program begins Nov.
16, if they were tuned to the Lawr-
ence station. The orchestra's program
was broadcast from 11:00 to
12:30.
Virginia Hudson of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house is reported to be improving after several days illness with an infected finger.
Tryouts for vacancies in the second
alfa section of the Women's Glee Club
were held before the officers of the
authority. The tryouts were held before the officers of the club and Dean Agnes Husband, directeur,
will be announced chosen will be announced tomorrow.
All members of the Ways and
Means committee of the Y, X, and
A are asked to meet at 11 a.m.
and 3:30 p.m. on Friday, 3:50 p.m.
Plans will be discussed for the Christmas bazaar
Pepyr Burks of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house is back in school after a week's absence due to the illness of her mother.
The University of Nebraska ranks fifth in the amount of farm and campus land according to a survey just released by a college of educator in Washington, D. C.
LAWRENCE POLICE TO PULL-IN CARS PARKED WITHOUT LIGHTS
TO RECOVER PROPERTY OFFENDERS MUST CALL AT POLICE STATION AND PAY FINE PLUS COSTS
Students who persist in leaving their cars in the Lawrence streets at night without parking lights may be compelled to walk down to the police station to recover their vehicles, and then warning issued by Chef Will Johns.
Starting tonight, police will haul in cars whose owners have not reported at the police station after being arrested for violating the parking ordinances.
In order to recover their ears, the owners will have to pay a heavy fine, storage charges and pull-in costs. The ears will be stored in garages until
Authorization of pull-ins has been given by Harry W. Frazze, county at- torney.
Chief Johns said he expected to make a final check tonight to find the
Heroic Efforts of Rescuers Save All Lives; Damage
Is $250.000
San Francisco, Nov. 18—(UP) Heroism on the part of 120 nurses who quieted frantic patients and carried them to safety prevent a horrible disaster here today after a fire broke out at University of California hospital.
The flames started as a result of an explosion in an X-ray room and for a time it looked as though many of the injuries and injured would lose their lives.
In the gray hours of early morning he directed the efforts of both nurses and ward staff that treatment was carried to a hall at the rear of the building and shortly thereafter entered the hospital.
X-ray on Third Floor
Damage was estimated at $250,000. No one was seriously injured. The fire was confined to the front of the building and attended at any moment to spread to the adjacent Medical College. Pharmacy School, Dental College, and museums, all of which are grouped closely to the University of California campus.
Two hundred beds were occupied at the time the fire broke out.
Methodists to Give Play
As in the case of the recent Cleveland hospital tragedy, the fire originated in the X-ray laboratories. Firemen in masks and smoke helmets braved the danger from poisonous fumes in efforts to reach the heart<sup>1</sup> the blaze, but were driven away by a burst of dame coming from the laboratory.
Wesley Foundation Will Stage "The Rock" Dec. 8
"The Rock," a three-act religious drama will be presented by Wesley Foundation and is taught by the Methodist students of the University who are interested in dramatics. Mrs. Harriett D. Barr of Chicago has been secure to direct
Mrs. Barr is expected to arrive in Lawrence tomorrow and a meeting of all Methodist students interested in疝ynamics has been called for 7:30
In addition to "The Rock" several other dramatic events will be staged during the three weeks Mrs. Barr will be on the campus.
Mrs. Barr is a former director of dramatics and pagerygnet of Wesley Foundation at the University of Wisconsin. She is visiting Methodist student organizations in various parts of the country in the interest of the promotion of religious learning.
County Clubs To Adopt New Program Tomorrow
The final approval of temporary chairmen on the question of sending gifts to high schools, some plan of action for the University for schools, and the date for convocation will be decided at the county club meeting tomorrow. The next office, some changes will be made in the organization of clubs and a definite general program added to the list of things to be choosing the chairmen in order to have leaders who will organize the county and furnish publicity of the University to them.
Letters were sent out yesterday by be-
s. L. H. Houston to members of the
school at 11 a.m. for a rally of their class on Saturday at
11 a.m. in order to organize for their
school.
total number of arrests for traffic violations made recently. Between 28 and 31 people were reported early this afternoon. A number of arrests had not been reported.
"Those having tags are advised to report immediately to the police station to avoid further trouble," Chief Johns said.
Many arrests have been made lately by the police, chiefly for violation of ordinance prohibiting parking without lights and driving without sufficient lights. "Collegiate" Fords are the most numerous among of fenders.
The other two parties will be to tomorrow and Wednesday night. Institutionally, the women who do not live in organized houses. These social groups are to be formed as a means of getting the women actively involved in social activities.
Chief Johns also announced that offerers from Topeka and Kansas City will be brought here to assist in hand-to-hand sales. Kansas-Missouri sour game Saturday.
The first of a series of three parties sponsored by the W.S.G.A. group system for the purpose of organizer training will be at 7:30 tonight, in the rest room of central Administration building. Laurea Marsh, e'31, will be in
First W. S. G. A. Group System Party Tonight
Debate Before Iola Club
Buchler Plans for Civic Groups To Hear Discussions
K. U. debaters will have the question, that installment buying as practiced in the United States is more harmful than beneficial to society before the Iola Current Discussion Forum. The discussions for the debate are being made by E. C. Buschier, associate professor of speech and dramatic arts
The discussion will not be an inter-collegiate debate. It is being debated by four experienced K. U. students, the Club of Professional, professor Bucher said, that the question be debated only by K. U. men. The four men who are to apiece George Chumos, affirmative; and Free Anderson and Russell Stroble, all. All of these men have had from 1972 to 1992 years experience as various debaters.
Debates before a civic club band exclusively by University debaters are in accordance with the rules of the Mr. Buehler before discussions may be held before various civic clubs of the state by K. U. M., and those before the advanced debating class, and members of the variety debate class. The special subjects also of interest to state civic clubs will be available to appear in forensic debates before
John Saylor, e30, and two faculty member of the University, Verner F Smith and George M. Beal from the department of architecture at KU, at the convention. They will leave for Minneapolis Saturday afternoon.
Prof. Allen Crafton, of the depart- ment of Kansas State University, spoke on "Modern American Drama" at the meeting of Kansas authors of the second district held in Ft. Worth on Friday.
The next meeting of Scarab, honorary architectural society, will be held Wednesday in Marvin hall. This will be the last meeting before the national convention at Minneapolis for October, 24 and continuing until Nov. 26.
Crafton and Skilton Will Talk to Kansas Author
Professor Bucher is sending letters to clubs over the state announcement this feature of University debate. Subjects now in preparation for discussions before the clubs are invited to bring, chain stores, and the single tax.
Sayler, Smith and Beal To Scarab Convention
A uniform pledge has been adopted at the University of Florida, which is to be written out in full on all test and examination papers. It reads "I pledge my allegiance to the man." I have many records received nor given aid in the preparation of this paper."
"Fine Arts" will be the subject of an address by Prof. C. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts at the annual convention of Kansas authors.
Wire Flashes
Nogales, Mexico, Nov. 18, —(UP)—From an unknown hidden place to date, Jon Vaccenoches, defended anti-immigration actions in the district of Mexico, issued statements declaring himself president and urging his constituents to remain spirit government in open revolution.
--of women who are entering business.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 18, —(UH) Winter overcoats and mittens will be in style in this area tonight the wind will be from the northwest will send the mercury down below the freezing point, he said. For Nebraska and Kansas the temperature forecast was Tuesday with dropping temperatures.
Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 18—(UP) For the second time in recent weeks the Missouri State Penitentiary has been placed under care by a spinal meningitis. The ban was put on the prison today after Oral McDaniel, inmate, was found to be suffering from the disease and its penitentiary was only lifted Friday.
Kansas City, Nov. 18—(UP) —brison sentences totaling 25 years each will be asked for Everett Lewis, 9, and Grady Goodwin, negro, hit-and-run motorists who injured five persons here today. Satellite imagery shows the scene of an accident, driving while intoxicated, and culpable negligence.
Black Mask Party Offers No Competition in Coming Election
Announcement of Candidate For Pachaemaes Will Be
Made Tomorrow
According to Pete Teeth, c30, who was at one time actively affiliated with the Black Mask party, that organization will enter no candidates in the freshman election, and as far as he is concerned, that political faction is now defunct.
With the deadline for petitions of nominees for the freshman election set for tomorrow noon, indications are that candidates from but one political party will be entered in the annual election. At the present time no nominees have been listed with Bob Dole, secretary of the Men's Student Council.
"To my knowledge, nor organization of the party has been attempted this year, and no nominees will be filed." Thomas said this afternoon.
Announcement of candidates of the Pacchiacan party will be made to them, and they must alsomos, president of the party. In a formal statement to the paper, Chu
Wichita.-Nov. 18.-(UP)—Three members of a motor party of four were killed when their automobile struck a truck yesterday, causing the gasoline tank to explode and throw flaming fuel over the occupants.
FOUR PAGES
"Last spring the Pacachacam party went to the polls without opposition. They did so because the fact that eleven hundred votes were cast in the past years when there were two parties in the race again with the same situation—that of no opposition. We hope, however, that there will be opposition. The victory will tend to create the false impression that Pacachacam desires to control. Nothing could be better for a competition and honest fight for victory. It is only in this way that we can all gather opinion and support all independent candidates for the election must enter a petition signed by 25 freshmen man to Bornt before
Three Burned to Death When Auto Hits Truck
Those burned to death were: Ernest Barner, son of a wealthy farmer of Belle Plaine, Kan; a woman identified as Mrs. Flea Robby, wife of W. W. Roberts of Paxico, Kan; and ideal identifier, tentatively at Ethel Dales, of Paxico.
Shelby White, of Belle Plaine, was slightly burned.
The student body at the University of Oklahoma threatens to boycott the city bus system. The president of the student council announced that the city is under an unnecessary expense in retaining the city buses. The Mellieu Transportation company which pays $600 yearly into city coffers,
The ceramics division at Oklahoma University will produce pottery in the summer and employs at present 10 students. Some floor tiles have been made and the equipment necessary to produce ceramics and other pottery will arrive soon.
Prunty Is Chosen As Rally Speaker for Homecoming
K. U. Alumnus Is Prominent In Educational Circles; Events to Begin
Thursday
Mrule Prenty, A. B. 790, has been secured by the homecoming committee as main speaker at the homecoming night at the University auditorium.
Mr. Prunty is superintendent of the schools of Tuka and has been principal of schools at Seneca, Newton, Winfield, St. Mary's, and Burlington of the known men in the field of secondary education in America. Mr. Prunty has been president of the National Association of School Supervisors, president of the North Central Accrediting Association, and is now a member of the board of directors on the state high school athletic association. He was originally from Wellington.
"In choosing the speaker we wante to secure someone who had enthusiasm, spirit, and pep himself, and one who could talk with force," and Forest (Phog) Allen then. "Our plan this year is to him be more vicious and more vigorous punch, a brighter blow, a greater spirit than we have had in past at these rallies."
Tuesday night marks the beginning of the homecoming program with the KFKU, KKU and KFUK. WREN will broadcast from 8:15 to 8:30 and KFKU from
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Fortress CAB臣僚er Bader Chayu, Caiyu president of history, and Munze Mannus, president of the Men's School Council will give short talk about the war.
Music to be broadcast will be furnished by the glee club, Tike Kearney's orchestra and a few numbers by Don Burnett and Harold Needham. In 1925 the first radio rally was tried for homecoming and proved to be a big success. The one this year is much larger than the one four years ago.
At 7:30 that night the big hometown rally will be held at the auditorium. "Big" Fritz Meyn, local football enthusiast, is chairman of the rally while Forrest Allen, Bill Harken, Chancellor Lindley, and probably Captain Lyman and Coach Gwenn Henry of Missouri will give shot
Dick Gafford, head cheerleader, will be in charge of the cheering and will arrange several stunts. The stage will be decorated to add to the event.
Engineering Associations Will Hold Joint Meeting
A joint meeting of the Kansas City section of the A.S.M.E. and the A.I.A.E. with the University engineers will be held in the auditorium of Mar-a-Lago.
A talk will be given by H. W. Cresson, turbine specialist of the General Electric Company in turbine construction and L. H. Schelling of the New York Bell Telephone laboratories will speak on trans-Atlantic telecoms.
Students Will Determine Site for Snow Hall Walk
A temporary side walk along the west side of the campus will be constructed as soon as Snow Hall is ready to be occupied. The side walk will be made of old concrete blocks taken up from the ground walk that ran along Tread Avenge.
When the new walk was laid along Oread, the old blocks were hoisted up by the workmen and hauled to the west end of the campus. The block will be needed to find the walkers and grounds department find out just where the students walk. A new walk will then be constructed. "We think this will do away with the paths that students make in their school buildings," G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds said today.
Plumbers Resume Work On Snow Hall Sewer Lind
Work has been resumed on the sewer line connected to Snow hall to bridge the water line. Job work was started in August, but was postponed because of other more interesting projects.
Workmen are finding the digging of the sewer ditch difficult due to a layer of asbestos that has to be cut out. The job can take up to 50 feet of the job can die only 50 feet a day.
The ditch runs from a depth of eight to 18 inches in the rear taper gauge. The crew, including the crew, each have the sewer finished and ready to be used by the time the building is built.
Directs Red Cross Drive
OLIN K. FEARING
Olin K. Fearing, A. B. 20, is manager of the Douglas County Red Cross Drive, which began on Armistice Day and will close at Thanksgiving.
Engineers Back From Annual Inspection Tour of Chicago Industries
Students Visit Plants in Iowa Illinois and Wisconsin in Scheduled Time
The senior engineers have returned from the annual inspection tour from Nov. 7 to 16, which was concluded without change of schedule.
Keokau, Iowa, was the first point visited where the carbide and electrical plants along the big dam were built. After spending through the General Electric plant in Chicago while the mechanical and chemical engineers visited the plants, the industries inspected were the International Harvester Company, Portland Cement Company, Westinghouse Lamp Works and a leading heating oil corporations.
Open house was in the Planners' hotel for all Chicago alumni on the evening of Nov. 12 by the electrical and mechanical engineers. The building houses the Johns-Mansville plant and the Lakeside Power plant were visited. Some of the men returned to Chicago from Milwaukee on the lake steamer, the Skipjack or the City and were in time to help the Washing ton game Saturday.
One engineer who had never ridden in an elevated before climbed the ladder to the Illinois Central tracks and tried to stop one of its vehicles, which a ride back to town from a social affair in the suburbs of Chicago.
Prof. A. H. Sluss, mechanical engineering, got lost in Chicago and missed the engineers' banquet there
A beautiful chorus girl grabbed one of the engineers about the waist and clutched it in her hands. She easily features with passionate kisses. Pushing in for breath she misuse her mistake and he pours our pardon; I got the wrong man."
Neodesha probably contributed the engineer who got lost a block from the hotel and hired a yellow cab to take him home.
Pick Book by John Ise As Best Oil Reference
Prof. John Ise's book, "The United States Oil Policy," has been placed among the 27 to be used as source of material in his lecture on the essay content in the essay context on "Are the Natural Resources of a Country a National or International Responsibility." The contest is sponsored by the Brooks-Bright Foundation
The New York public library chose it in the bibliography to publish the book. Eichler of the 27 towns is by an author outstanding in his field. Winners of the content will be given a scholarship and an resident study in foreign university.
Freshman Will Tell 'Y Club of Life in Mexic
Women are now eligible to the
Communist club at the University of
Hawaii to which they had never been
in attendance. Many come about as a result of the number
"Growing Up in Mexico" will be the subject for a talk by Edward Rearl, e33, tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock in Myers hall before the Freshman Club. He will attend Mexico or sign clubs of his boyfriend and will relate his experience in that country. He is a member of the Freshman "Y" Club here.
Florence Jackson Arrives Tonight to Advise Women
Vocational Guidance Week
Begins Tomorrow As A
W. S. G. A. Council
Program
Miss Florence Jackson, personnel director of Wellesley College, is expected to arrive tonight to take care of the guidance week of the W.S.G.A.
The formal program for the week will continue three days, tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday, during which a number of meetings and teas will be held, and opportunities made available to given women in choosing vacations.
Miss Jackson will reserve three hours tomorrow morning, from 9 to 12, for interviews. A number of University women already have signed up for these conferences. Individual students can register from 2 to 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
A lunch will be served at noon tomorrow at the cafeteria in connection with a conference on personnel work. A lecture at 4:30 on "Occupational Progress of Women Today!" will be presented by S.G.A. will close the program.
The Y.W.C.A. has postponed its vesper program tomorrow in order that members may attend the vocational conferences.
Instead of the weekly W.G.S.A. C tea Wednesday, Corbin hall will entertain at ten between 3 and 5 for Miss Jackie Jackson, who will attend to invite. There will be conferences between 9 and 12 Thursday, where they will visit Miss Jackson and Pii Chi Theta, business sorority, will have her as guest at dinner. She will tail son "Field Marshall" on Thursday, Corbin hall will miss Thursday, Pi Lambda Theta, educational sorority, will entertain her at lunch and there will be conferences between 8 and 11 Friday, women who have signed up. At 4:30 there will be the lecture in Fraser, and dinner will be served at Corbin hall.
During her visit at the University, she will be a guest at Watkins hall. Evelyn Babb, who is chairman of the committee, has worked with her Miss Sue Gayle and Dr. Robert Residuals of psychology, Ruth Bréindental, c31, and Dorothy Markley, c30.
Mexico Is Scene of Riots
Bloodshed and Fraud Charges
Follow Election
Mexico City, Nov. 18—(UPI)—In an election marked by nationwide blossoms and charges of fraud, Pacific Ortiz Rubio (Rubio) the vice president candidate, has obtained a triumph majority for the presidency of Mexico. An accurate check of the dead was imminent and the information
KFKU Will Broadcast
Fresh Debate Tuesday
The Economic phases of the freshman debate question, "Resolved: That Installation Buying has been enacted in the United States is Both Society and Economically Desirable," will be broadcast tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 4 by rays.
The question is to be discussed by ranking freshman debaters, and is the first of a series of two to be given this week. The second, which will be used in the next four, will be a debate on the social issues of the same question.
This evening's 6:15 to 7 p.m. KPKF broadcast will consist of musical numbers by W. B. Downing, bartbone, and Helen Cleveland, pianist, and annotator A. M. Hirsch, for a travelogue series, "What's in the Sky Tonight."