Proof of quarantine,
even the passure under
Corbin Hail steps
is deserted.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
the Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Weather
Fair tonight, and
Tuesday, warmer to-
night.
Vol. XXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1929
Society Around The Hill
Dave Umsted was a week-end gues at the Sigma Nu house.
Dr. and Mrs. Crabs of Larned and their daughter Gene Crabs were guests of the Sigma Ph Epsilon fraternity yesterday.
Week end guests at the Signa
Kappa house were Mr. and Mrs. L.
F. Jordan and son Billy of Kansa-
n Island. The guest is O. G. F.
Bell of Terre Haute, Ind.
Eather Bubber, and Myrtle Laufer,
of Yates Center, were dinner guests
at the Delta Tau Delta house yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday were: Mrs. Harry Benjamin and Miss Griffith, of Kansas City; Lottus Rutten, and Martha Lawrence, of Lawrence; and Leontarent Van Meertens offault, and Leontarent Van Meertens of Ft. Riley.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the engagement and approaching marriage of Carlene Johnson and Linda Panama. Neb. The wedding will take place Saturday afternoon, Nov. 16, at 4 o'clock at the Gamma fraternity house. The engagement of the engagement was made to intimate friends at a luncheon given Saturday by Mrs. Johnson, mother of
Guests at the Phi Beta Pi house over the week—and were: Dr. William Spencer and son of Kansas City; Dr. and Mrs. Tessell and daughter of Marion, Mr. Eaphan Gill, of Osage County; Mr. A. L. Thomas and sons, of Sharon.
Members of Gamma Phi Beta who spent the week-end at their homes are: Esther and Dorothy Dorsey of Hutchinson, worth: Betty Peach, at Emporia; Jean Blanchard, at Newton; and Margaret Schmitt, at Pailoa. Rub Limbard spent the week-end visiting in Manila and Lucille Frather, in Emporia.
Mr. Jere Kimmell, of Robinson, was the guest of his daughter at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Friday.
Mrs. S. M. Laws, Phi Mu Alpha housemother, spent the week-end in Marshall, Mo.
Week-end guests at Theta Phi Alumni house were Neome, of Tampa, for Louise Cavanaugh, of Kansas City, Jean Agnès, of Memphis, and Inger of Hosking.
The University Women's Club will hold its November meeting at 3:00 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Nov. 7, at the University of Notre Dame Ninebars in charge of the茶会.
No. 45
Guests at the Pi Upilion house over the week-end were: Howard McKinley, and Paul Davies of Kansas City
Dinner guests at the Pia Beta Phi house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs, R L, Martin, of Kansas City, Rev. and Mrs, E. A, Bleck, of Okmulgee, Okla, L. R, L. Edwards and Mrs, J. B Watkins, of Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. D, C. Vail, of Kansas City, were guests at the Delta Tau Delta house yesterday.
Guests at the Alpha XI Delta house yesterday were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Hamilton, Sr., and Ms. Sarah D. Lamont, of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Smith Curry, of Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Curran, of Philadelphia and Mau Tayler, of Fort Scott. Jeann Sellars has returned from Solomon and Betty Lucille Cory has returned, where they spend the week-end.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were: Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Crabbs, of Larned; Fern Fairchild of Cherryvale; Trene Murray, of Topeka; Elizabeth Nelson, of Ioka; Mary Newbery of Mankato; Helen Jacobs and Mary Alice Dreumn, of Kansas City.
Creighton debaters are planning winter tours. A week's southern trip has already been planned which will be the next week, scheduled for the week of Jan. 6.
Guests at the Alba Omicron P house this weekend were: Betty Smith and Ruth Alexander, of Kansas City Florence Scarry, of Leavenworth Dena Mae Haron, of Topeka; and Isabel Ashford, of Iola.
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler entertained about 25 members of Sigma Pi with a buffer supper at his home last night.
Fred Agnuev, Pete Thomas and Neva Hendrickson, were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
KFKU Announces Change in Broadcasting Schedule
Beginning tomorrow afternoon, radio training kPUK will broadcast a news program at 3:30 to 4:30 as a regular weekly feature. This will take the place of the "hourday afternoon program." On the second half will be given over to ProF. The audience is able to enjoy an appreciation by various composers.
The 6 to 7 program this evening will be given by Miss Irene Peabody, M. Harding's service on the University of Arkansas will be on What's in the Sky" feature." An event from Harding will be given.
Contractor Starts Work on Foundation of Practice House
Structure to Represent Needs of Family for Experience
of Students
Contracts for the building of the home management house of the home economics department have been let to the E. L. Knapp Construction Company of Topeka. The house is to be of frame construction, dated by the first of next semester. Work on the foundation already has started.
Colonial style of architecture will be carried out in the construction of the house. It will be a story and a half construction with wide white siding, green ornamental shutters and green roof. The house has been planned to fit a site on the south side of the building overlooking the Wakura valley.
The house is designed to represent the needs of a family of moderate income. It will be run by the students in the department.
In addition to the conventional living room, dining room and kitchen, the first floor will also have an office desk. The second floor has three bedrooms, a bath and many large closets for the storage of clothes. The problems of decorating and maintaining varnished classes in home decoration. The students in this class would find the problems very interesting and helpful in the planning of their future accommodations according to Prof. Elizabeth Sprague.
"After many years of watcha planning," Miss Sprang said, "the home economics department of the university is to realize its ambition to offer a nationally administered classes built on the campus especially for this purpose."
Quartet to Open Series
Russians Present 130 Concerts
In Two Seasons
The Kedroff quartet, which will appear here in concert on Nov. 13, has filled over 130 engagements before it appeared in the 1928. This organization is composed of Prof. N, N. Kedroff, its leader and founder, formerly of the Imperial Musical School of Musical Technique of Petrograf; I, K Denisoff, and T, F. Naskoff, both of the former Imperial Opera of Petrograf.
The quartet has been very highly praised by critics in New York, Chicago and other cities, seasons before the American public has won a triumph which rivals their conquest of the music world of Europe. The group's repertory includes School of Fine Arts, has heard the Kedroff Quartet a great number of times in Paris, where they appeared in concerts on the opera orchestra, Concerta Colonne, at private engagements, and in recitals.
"The Kedroff Quartet is one of the organizations most in demand on the ontinent. To assure success from his standpoint of the audience and of his role, he was necessary to be engaged the Kedroff Quartet for at least a portion of the season," Mr. Anderson said. "Your work so far in this country has been a phenomenal success, which is not surprising considering their ability to both to music and to the musician." considered Mr. Anderson.
Something in the Air
Madison, Wis., (UP)—There's something in the air up north. The open season on skunks has begun.
Something in the Air
All freshman women of the University are urged to attend a rehearsal at 10 o'clock tonight in Friar剧 theater auditorium in order to nominate representatives for vice-president and secretary of the Freshman
Expenses of Band Cannot Be Given by Athletic Board
Doctor Allen Says Debt
On Memorial Stadium
Must Be Met
First
Responding to protests that the expenses of sending the band to Lincoln High School for Education Corporation, Dr. Forest C. Allen, director of the physical education department and member of the organization, said morning that it is probable those protesting are not acquainted with the financial conditions of the organiza
The Physical Education Corporation was formed in 1923 as a body to raise money for the $500,000 University of Kansas Memorial stadium which, after it is paid for, is to be turned over on behalf of the university without any cost to state tax-makers.
Four years ago bonds for $80,000 were raised and $33,000 of that amount repaid. Two years ago bonds for $14,000 were raised and at the present time $250,000 is yet to be paid on the bonds in 7,855 which must be paid this year.
Robbery Is Cause
During the past two years the corporation has披 heavy losses due to rains causing low gate receipts and it must be placed last year. The $38,527.85 must be paid this year in out gold debenture bonds and if not paid an annual dividend. In order to increase corporation and total receipts taken over toward its clearance. In order to avoid such an action all receipts possible must go toward payment of the debt.
Salaries of the university coaching staff and expenses of the physical education department are paid in part by the corporation $18,000; $18,000 and the corporation $25,700. The corporation also pays $300 on the salary of Prof. J. C. McMeals, director of the University band, thus contributing to the maintenance of the hand.
Paid Expenses Until Last Year
Until last year there has been a parental leave package on the band on football trips be paid by the corporation; there has been also, until this year, a precedent of allowing all freehmans students to enter games on the field because of the charge. According to Doctor Allen, the organization would like to maintain these customs but because of the recent scandal years it has been deemed impossible.
The student body: alumni and faculty of the University are represented on the corporation board, a faculties group that has censured and decided upon the question of the band's expenses. It was agreed upon that legal debts of such great importance to the state as well of university abstain should receive first attention.
Market Becomes Quieter
New York, Nov. 4. —(UP—The frenzelized trading markup the New York stock exchange has caused. After opening with vast transactions, the market quisted, and there was little trace in the aftermath. Wall street for a week or more.
Small Buying Orders Offse Big Traders' Selling
The public came into the stock market wholeheartedly today and with thousands of small buying orders on hand, selling of some of the big traders.
At the opening there was a decided slump. Blocks of from 1,000 to about 500 pounds were market and prices shot downward from one to 15 points. Prices melted away to an extent that many of those much-earned are erased in the first 30 minutes.
John Ise, professor of economics will speak at the weekly meeting of the freshman club in evening evening. Myron but Professor Ise has not announced the topic for his talk but said that $ \% $ would choose a debatable and cor
Iso Will Speak at Meeting
Then the small orders started flowing in. They had piled up in the week end holiday. Little stock of orders came to the buying orders of the public, a public that stretched across the United States and into Europe, came into the market. But the market was weak, great blocks of stock being traded. The trailing dropped off and the market gained. Prices ranged back and forth during the day until just before the closing, when stores broke again and the close was lower.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Fortune Displays Pluck in Cross Country Race
Real pluck was shown by Fortune, in a Kansas cross country runner at Lincoln, Saturday, June 10, after a 29-mile run to the end of the mile, continued to run the other four miles, three of which were across gravel, and came in second at the
The results of the Kansas-Nebraska cross country race were 27-28 in Kansas's favor. Griffin, a Nebraska man was the first one at the finish, but his teammates on both sides others are: Levine, Kansas, third Eherton, Nebraska, fourth; Hinshaw, Kansas, fifth; Sprague, Nebraska sixth; Stover, Kansas, sevent; Garvey, Nebraska, eight; Bontie, Nebraska, ninth; Missouri and Kansas will comete
Haskell, Star Editor, to Be Chairman for Russell-Durant Debate
Missouri and Kansas will compete Nov. 16, in a cross country race.
canceller's Request Accepted
'Is Modern Education a
Failure?' Topic
Henry J. Haskell, editor of the Kansas City Star, will act as chairman of the board for a new jurist, author of "The Story of Philosophy" and Bertrand Russell, eminent English philosopher, which will be held Thursday night on the topic, "I Believe in God."
Mr. Haskell has accepted the invitation to preside extended by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Doctor Durant will uphold the negative of this topic defending the present modern educational system. Modern education is a success in general he believe and the so-called evil schools are the educational system are the evils of our social system.
Mr. Russell will seek to show the importance of modern education in this disease, and he wants to provide education in general is a failure. Modern education, he believes, does not succeed.
this appearance of Doctor Duran,
in the debate will not be the first
he has made here, as he gave a lecture
last year on the topic "Is Progress Real?" as a call on the podium he preened in 1926, at the军官 convocation.
Subservience to the hard, parrot repetition of lessons, and dislike of others will be the result. He directs the importance of conformity and thus chucks the initiative, he ascribes
--senior class work in the R. O, T. C.
department, all of the members of
the court and the witnesses being
students of the University. The
court, which will last about four hours,
will be a direct imitation of a similar
procedure of the real age, and the
formal procedure of the real trial will
be carried out.
Wire Flashes United Press
Kansas City, Nov. 4, (U.S.)-Samantha Carnean, an assistant student United States District Attorney, has a check for $25,000 on his account at $825,000. He got it in the mail today and is anxious to get rid of it. It will be used for purchasing ground for the basketball court.
Charlotte, N. C, Nov. 4.—(UP)—More than 200 members of the national matelot in the Leakeville woolen mills near here today. Early resorts were that strike pickets refused to allow workers to plant. The strike resulted from a lleged dismissal of five members of the union, according to James Reed, loca
Guatemala City, Guatemala, Nov.
UP) - Sacramento Volcano move
above city (see above)
spreading ashes and molten lava over
a wild area. Unfair estimates esti-
sate. Uniform estimates exist.
Paris, Nov., 4.—(UP)—The report split in the Romanian royal family, said to be climaxed by the virtual ejection of Queen Marie from Paris in May. The report was officially denied by the Romanian Legation here today.
Tokio, Nov. 4.—(UP)—The national government of China has decided to permit the Manchurian government to open independent negotiations with the Soviet Union for settlement of the Chinese eastern railroad crisis.
Winnipipe, Nov. 4.—(UP)—The Macalpine party of eight explorers, geologists and airmen, lost since Sept. 8 in the barren lands of Northern Canada, was found alive and safe on Victoria Island in the Arctic Ocean, according to a radio message today from the Hudson Bay steamer Fort St.
London, Nov. 4. —(UP)—Fifteen persons were executed, 12 were sentenced to death, and one ordered to face trial for opposing the Soviet government's grain policy, dispatches from Russia over the week-and-night period, and the 15, including two priests, were execited. Being convicted of setting fire to property and murdering Soviet officials.
James.
Women in Corbin Hall Still Detained Under Quarantine
FOUR PAGES
Only Patient Improving:
No Further Traces of the Disease Reported
Wailing the sentiments of the "Prisoner's Song," women students in a nursing program are quarantined issued by the student hospital and dispensary service Saturday are still wondering when the routine of books and dates will come
The condition of Isabel Neale, Nakei City student, whose mild case was admitted to the hospital after she was taken to the student hospital, was reported very favorable today. A second woman, Frances Johnson, moved to the hospital for treatment and returned to Corbin hall today after no traces of the fever were found.
Thirty of the women who had gone home for the week end were notified by telegram to report back to the hall under the observation of the family physician. All have taken the latter course to make an extended week visit to the hospital. The ban is lifted. Two women returned but were sent elsewhere as they were absent from the dormitory room. Plans for administering the "Dick" test for susceptibility to the disease were dropped when the early shipment was delivered, provided treatment for only a small group. The test was then abandoned and the women are kept under close supervision their temperature taken regularly.
A false alarm circulated through the dormitory this afternoon that it was probable that the ban would be lifted immediately after the report was denied by Dr. R. I. Canuttes, director of the student health service who is administering the quarantine measure. It was to be administered at 4 this afternoon, Doctor Canuttes said, but it was indicated that no statement as to the time of raising the quarantine measure was given morning row at the earliest. No further traces of the disease have been reported. The four women, close associates of Miss Nesle, who were Saturday, showed negative reactions.
London Man to Speak
Geoffrey T. Bailey, of London, will be the speaker at a smoker given by the University club Tuesday night, Nov 5, at 8 o'clock at the club house. Mr. Bailey is an incorporated accountant. He will talk on "The Orale Government and Administration of the General Government in England and Wales."
Kansas City, Nov. 4,—{UP}—Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion of the world, introduced himself to Kansas City today in a new role—that of a referee. He is here to supervise arrangements for tonight's 10-round bout between Jackie Fields, world heavyweight champion, and "Dummy" Mahan.
Faculty Members Active in State Teachers' Meet
The Kansas State Teachers Association held conventions at Topeka, Wichita, Kansas City, Dodge City and Salina on October 10, 2013. The faculty members who were active in the meetings were Dean Paul B. Lawson, Prof. Lou La-Ranbert, Prof. Roy Townne, Dr. E. L. Charnley, Prof. William Bracher, Prof. James Naismith, Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, Prof. John Ise, Dr. A. H. Taurney, Prof. Witty Petrucci, Craftorf, Prof. J. S. Smith, Elizabeth Sprague, Dr. C. K. Kent, and Prof. J. Neal.
This mock military court is to be conducted this year as part of the
Senator Is Censored for Employing Secret Agent in Tariff Bill
Bingham Says Other Senators Hire Relatives As Clerks and Secretaries
Washington, Nov. 4—(UP) —The senate today officially censured Senator Hiram Bingham, Repn, Comm, for employing secretly an agent of the Connecticut Manufacturers Association with a connection with the needing bill, Inc.
This action was taken when the senate adopted the censure resolution of Senator Norris, Repn., Neb. by a vote of 54 to 22.
The resolution does not call for the resignation of Bingham nor for any other action but is only an expression of the sense of the senate.
Inasmuch as several court assignments are mixed up in the affairs of the county, the law are to be brought out at the trial, according to the counsel for the accused, John Taylor. An added interest is that the accused, tenant Wood's on the board of members of the court, may be a loophole through which the accused can escape.
At the same time the lobby investigating committee was preparing to go into the charge that Senator William H. King, Dum, Utah, will lead an investigation of the German chemical and dye industry. King denied the charge.
To add to the discomposure of the senate, in the midst of the discussion, Mr. Greenberg broke from Brockhart, Rep., in, announced he would make a speech tomorrow on "Wall Street Boone Parties" in conjunction with the grand jury the next day. He has charged pocket flasks were handed out to senators at a dinner here seven times.
As finally modify dand adopted the Norris resolution read as follows:
"Resolved, that the action of the senator from Connecticut, Mr. Bingham, in pleasing Mr. Charles L. Eyckham, and his use and his abuse by Senator Bingham at the time and in the manner set forth in the report of the subcommittee of the committee on the judiciary, while not the result of any particular group of senator from Connecticut, is contrary to good morals and senatorial ethics and tends to bring the senate into dishonour and disrepute, and such concessions are made."
Before the vote Bingham denied the accusations of the resolution in detail and in turn, charged that no criminal evidence was provided who hire members of their families as clerks of the government. He pointed by inference to a case of the employment of a wife of a chief officer or a servant for the government but indirectly serves the senator and his constituents by helping to keep her husband well and happy and enabling him to take on the senator and his constituents."
A charge of desertion in time of hostility—a major offense in the eyes of the lords of the military world—is that a dishonorable discharge, the penalty of death as a probable outcome, and at least a dishonorable discharge from the ranks of his fellows, is facing a K. U. student from senior department of the R. O. T. C.
K. U. Student in R. O. T. C., Charged With Desertion, Faces Court Martial
The accused—Cadet First Lieutenant Wayne Laye, Wood—will be brought before Judge Advocate Eugene Nirkard, a former Army Medical Corps Martial room of Fowler shops at 7 p.m. on the serious charge of deserting the army one month after war has been declared, his apprehension having taken place 10 days after descent.
In case the accused is found guilty in the eyes of the court the penalty may be reduced to life imprisonment, and there is no appeal. At present Caddel Lieutenant Wood is confined to the limits of the reservation pending the result of the court proceeding.
The president of the court is to be Charles Oakes and the law member J. A. Seitz. Members of the court are Michael Lovings, Dresser, D. Krize, R. Mullins, Lavone Kiester, Gelt McKenna, F. E. Nelson, Delt Stafford, Engene Ward, W. L. Williams, and R. H. Bettis, the supposed brother of the accused.
The assistant to Judge Advocate
Eugene Nirdlinger will be Herbert
Schultz; and the assistant to the counsel
for the accused, John Taylor, will
be Walter Whitta. Sergent-at-arms
of the trial is to be Tom Woodward.
Witnesses for the prosecution will be Lavon Kiester, F. E., Nelson, and Eugene Ward; while witnesses for the defense will be Charles Oakes, and John Lomburg. The military court marital has jurisdiction over any person subject to the articles of war. The procedure is less severe than the court, although not exactly parallel. It is much more direct than the law court, and is not as easy to find loopholes in the events. No appeal is granted after the final decision of the court.
Kansas-Nebraska Referee Decisions Come Under Fire
Sprint of 'Speed' Atkeson and Goal Line Rulings By Jack Grover Criticized
The Journal-Post said:
Questions Goal Line Decision
Kansas City, Nov.—(UP) —The Kansas City Journal Post published a story in which it reported that players were questioning referee decisions in the hard fought 12 to 6 game Nebraska over Kansas last Saturday.
"Write, Husker back, was almost thrown to the ground for a substantial loss when he beached wildly to free himself of the ball, according to
"The referee failed to blow the ball dead, according to several Kansas players, until after the pass had been intercepted."
"A play occurred in the first half when 'Speed' Allison intercepted a Nehraska pass and ran 65 yards for a touchdown that would have given Kansas a tie and possibly a victory. The touchdown was called back, before Grover rulings that the former progress of the ball had been stoned.
In addition, the Journal-Post commented:
"Members of the squad and spectators believe Jim Bauch twncrossed the Nebraska goal line during the winning minutes of play, alu- nee the Rochester Grower gave the ball to Nebraska on downs on the two inch line.
"Grover was probably in position to see, but Kansas supporters were unable to explain the other ruling (the forward pass episode.)"
Players Comment
Statements from four Kansas players as published in the Journal-Post follow:
Jim Bainch, fullback: "I was running along side of Aktenon when he Neesetman man out of his way. Referee Jack Grover was beside both of us. I never heard the whistle blow. I never heard the gun being fired, paying safety on the pass which Aktenon intercepted and was not close as some of the other boys, but they were safe."
Lee Pigeon, right halfback: "I was playing a defensive back and failed to hit the ball. Otto Rost, left guard: "I did not refer Referee Glow blow the whistle."
The coaching staff of the University of Kansas will make no protest concerning the alleged failure of Referee Grover in allowing the two touchdowns in the Kansas-Nebraska game last Saturday.
Mission Field Discussed by Student Volunteer
At vespers tomorrow afternoon a program on "Finding God Through Christ" will begin Friday at Miss Christine Fink. Friday at 7 o'clock the Student Industrial Companion meeting will be held Dean F. T. Stockton will speak on "Trade Unions and the Employee." During the discussion he will bring her to the last meeting, Max Dyer.
"Term Mission Fields" was the subject for discussion by Miss Olive Gould, traveling secretary for the Student Volunteer movement, yesterdays showed the conception and scope of modern missions as discussed at the International Missionary Council, and nations who gathered at Jerusalem in April 1928 to represent the needs in their respective countries. Miss Gould will speak again Friday noon to discuss her plan will be "Young India, Its Tank."
Pharmacy Examinations To Be Given This Week
Members of the State Board of Pharmacy will be at the School of Pharmacy on Wednesday and Thursday, February 18th. The computer animation for candidates for certificates. About 65 candidates are excited to take the examination. It is probable that none of the students in the school will take the examination at this time.
Machine Revives "Dead"
Sydney, N. S., W. (UP)—An electric device to stimulate the action of the heart after a person has been "dead" for several minutes has been developed by Dr. Lidwell. Sydney heart specialist. By its aid, a supposedly stillborn child was brought to life at a Sydney maternity hospital after stimulation by the mother or should fifteen weeks old. The child is still alive and is 18 months old.