PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1929
Number of Arrests Made by Lawrence Police Force Drops
Officers Bag Only Six Traffic Violators After Period
of Activity
The vigilant campaign of the Law rence police force against traffic violation and drivers failing to meet speed limits began this morning lights began to "poor result" yesterday day. The vigilance of the force failed to procure over six new entries on the streets.
In the last week, 56 cars for various irregularities have come under police control. A couple of these week, when 33 cars were targeted for parking on the wrong side of the street.
Two arrests for stop sign driving have occurred, for which the Chief of Police Will Johns say> that there are two men in the car who were made against a driver for having his cut-out open. Eleven motorists were summoned into police court for driving with a tail light, stx for driving with no lights, stx for having no lights at all.
The state ordinance requiring both a tail light and two headlights must be installed on all vehicles above three flameигrants violators or the stop sign sigмemals are going to be required.
In view of the situation around Mt Oread, especially on Tennessee street the police are asking that the Hill in habitats park on the right side of the street. The regulation that they enforce strongly enforced, the police say.
Fines for these offences are set around 5$ for the first offense, and only on evident accidental crimes are set around 10$. The authority. The order to enforce all traffic regulations, especially those listed, is being carried out and likely to involve a fire on the first offense, refuse to give a plan of ignorance and negligence.
Workers Beautify Campus
K. U. Gardeners Sod Grounds Build Flower Beds
The K. U. gardeners, under the supervision of Van O. Horbach, are and are working with Dyche Museum building and around Dyche Museum. They are also preparing to move in.
When the sidewalk was laid along Oread avenue, the sod was torn up. Part of it was laid during the summer, but due to the dry weather, the sod was not finished. Workmen are finishing the work this fall when the weather permits.
The ground between the **Auditorium** and Marvin hall has been used in the past as a parking station. This summer the rocks and clay were taken off and a layer of black earth scattered over the surface. It will remain there until the rest are structured to match the beds on the east side of the Auditorium.
Juniors at Northwestern University are now wearing purple blazers trimmed in white, the school colors. Both juniors and seniors are entitled to wear the blazers.
Four thousand tulips will be planted in the tulip barn this year. These are located in front of Fraser, McGregor, and Fremont to the Auditorium, and west of Marvin.
Get the Habit
of eating
on the Hill
this
Winter
You'll Like
In Congress Today
Senate
--of state leagues of municipalities, and the services of city officials through such leagues.
Continues debate on rates in tariff bill.
Judiciary subcommittee continues lobby investigation.
House Meets for introduction of bills and to allourn for three days.
Quota for University Red Cross Roll Call Unmet As End Nears
At noon today, 95 per cent of the university quota had been subscribed to the thirteenth annual cell call for the cannibal closes Saturday.
Faculty and Employees Nearest Subscriptions of Women Exposed Men's
Women have proved themselves, better humanitarianians than the men of the university. All except two of the national serviles have sent in numb staff to help with the work of A. B.19, chairman of the "Hill Red Cross drive," is expecting these soon. Contributions have been received from five of the 22 national fraternities.
The cumulative totals of subscriptions at noon today, the third day on the drive away.
The faculty and university employ
e have almost reached their 8500
which is half of the quota for the
enire university.
Faculty and employees $402.69
Fraternities 90.00
Sororites 131.00
Westminster Hall 4.50
Workings Hall 3.80
Corbin Hall 0.25
Subscription hall 1.00
象征人） 04
"Unless one more brisk trade is done the subscription tables than can even evident in the past two days, the nota of the student body of the unit owned County Chairman K. Kandes this morning. "However, the acuity returns will probably take are of the deficits of the student
New York, Nov. 14—(UP) —Belief that "stocks have hit the bottom" was expressed today by the New York Times newspaper News, local municipal publication.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. — (U.P.) students of institutions were disappointed here last night when many students observed the behavior of a oobserve whether the Leonderts missed, missing since 1896, had appeared. Dong Bear, United States earth barren observer, and he be observed by his vehicle until morning Nov. 15.
Bring your wife or sweetheart to our café for dinner when you want to spend the meal hour pleasantly and quietly. You may be sure to find on our menu the dishes you both enjoy.
A Pleasant Place to Dine
711 Mass. St.
De Luxe Cafe
Conductor Bochkowi tells them that *they do not have to come if they do* the job. If they don't, they are in the public has a right to bear and say what it thinks about modern coffee.
German Good for Study
"Germany," he stated, "is the best place for Americans to study music. The city is also a great place it has atmosphere and the old traditions. Berlin is the best city, and Leipzig and Munich next. Italy is best, perhaps, for fever词汇. Paris is best, perhaps, for crime but I do not know much about it."
"Write Politics into Art"
"Russian is no longer a favorable soil for music and art. When the Soviet era ended, many scholarships for students. Anyone with talent was sure of a chance. Now the Boholyhayli write politics and dance in their literature, into their literature, into their arts. It is almost stifling genius. But in spite of submarinum, Russian art has survived. There is Glaniania, directoire-style drama, a revival of instance. And, aboard, there is Straussia. Fornigers visiting Russia body are amused at the opera they were even greater under the Tsars.
"You have wonderful buildings wonderful laboratories, many profes sora, concerts courses, inspiring lectures . . ."
"You in the United States do not appreciate the opportunities you have to learn from his chair. His voice became even more powerful as he had when he was with our another Volaq song to show us that it was better than the one we all will be."
Notes Stress on Sport
another thing Professor kicked off
involvement with universities with those of his own country.
Sports play such an important role in our lives, served, while the schools of Russia stress art and industry, subordinated to business. He had been reading the Carnegie exposure.
This is the Russian quartet's first visit to Kansas so we did not ask if he would attend the state. Anyway it was raining.
He stopped, out of breath or perhaps to let us catch up.
KEDROFF SAYS JAZZ
WILL NOT ENDURE
After The Party-
To End The Evening Perfectly
(Continued from page 1)
Make Our Fountain the Place to
Lucious Home Made Sandwiches Delicious Drinks and Real Chili Con Carne
"Meet and Munch"
Open After 12 O'clock Parties
Fritts Stowits
Drug Store
847 Mass.
Saturday— BILLIE DOVE in "CAREERS"
Municipalities' Secretary Attends Chicago Meeting
John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, left Tuesday for the fifth and mid meeting of the American Mu Association, to discuss day and tomorrow roster the Stevens Hotel, Chicago, Mr. Stutz, as secretary of the league, has charge of the program. The main speaker on the day will be the chairwoman of the department of political science at the University of Chicago. An address also will be given by Mr. Samuel Baker, executive secretary of the league. The program deals principally with his technicalities of the management
New York, Nov. 14.—(UP)—Joe McGintny, baseball's famous iron man, died at his home in Brooklyn at 6:07 a.m. today.
The athlete, who won fame years ago by pitching and winning double headers, had been ill for some time, and several days ago physicians announced that only his tremendous vitality was keeping him alive.
We own and offer, subject to prior sale and change in price:
Joe McGinnity, Famous Baseball Player, Is Dead
Read the Kansun want ads.
$24,500
The University of Kansas Physical Education Corporation
$ 5^{1</sup>|<sub>2%</sub>%
Debenture Gold Bonds
Priced to yield investor 514 %
MATURITIES
$ 2.000 due December 1, 1936
$ 2.500 due December 1, 1938
$20.000 due December 1, 1939
Principal and semi-annual interest constitute a first lien on gross gate receipts of the Corporation (Stadium). Bonds in denominations of $500 and $1,000.
Here is an opportunity for professors and instructors to make a sound investment—on partial payment plan, if desired. Descriptive circular mailed on request.
Fidelity National Company "Under the Old Town Clock"
905 Walnut Street, Kansas City, Missouri
STUNNING CREATIONS in Color and Line
by
Kayser
The Last Word for Formal Wear Sheerest Chiffons in Delicate Shades
Evening Slippers in Gold and Silver
$1.95
$10
813 Mass.
K. U. Will Beat Washington and There Will Be a
And How!
Freddie Agnew's Band
Get a Date It's Not Too Late
Stags $1.25
UNION BUILDING Don't Miss It
Dates .75