The University of Kansas is being moved to Lincoln today.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weather Generally fair with brisk temperatures to midnight and tomorrow.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
1.
Vol. XXVII
No. 43
MT. OREAD BECOMES DESERTED;
ONE-FOURTH OF STUDENT BODY
DEPARTS FOR CORNHUSKERLAND
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928
Wild Enthusiasm Characterizes Student Nocturnal Rally Jaybawka Roars Interrupt Pep Speeches As Coaches and Cheerleaders Promise to "Bring Home the Bacon"
Mount Oread will become plaidily quiet this week end when approximately 1,000 students depart for Lincoln to see the K. U.-N. U. game.
Two special trains are being run from Lawrence to Lincoln; one let this morning and the other will depart at 6 tomorrow morning. There will be but one special train returning at 7 p. m. Saturday. Many students are attending the school on Saturday. Sufficient assurance is given that the band will be among the
student travelers on the train. They are to meet tomorrow morning at o'clock at the Union Pacific depot it uniform.
Repapers show that as many students are going by automobile as by bicycle, and the absence of these students is an empty social calendar for the week-end, and the day of the weekend.
Much Pep at Rally
Wild enthusiasm was displayed by members of the student body who attended the pop rally held in front of Brick's cake last night. Promptly at 9:15 the whistle summoned the students from their houses toward the building and then began to celebrate the occasion and light the scene of activities.
Coaches Speak
Dick Gafford, head cheerleader, was in charge of the program and started the rally off with a number of people who kept up an intermittent roar throughout the entire rally and gave their support. Dick Gafford wounded the outcome of Saturday's game
Coaches Bill Hargiss and Mike Gotto came to the rally on their way home from the stadium where they had been practicing with their team. Coach Hargiss gave the crowd a short speech in which he promised that a fighting team would do its best to bring home the bacon they earned for the first time in years Kansas could match the Cornhaskers in manpower and that every effort would be made to break the hypnotic spell the horticulture heftorest cast over Kansas teams.
Beulah Morrison Speaks
Mike Gotto, line coach, made a brief statement in which he promised that the game would be a real battle. George Chumos, who recently had trouble at Manhattan, declared that the "great Nebraska steamroller will be reduced to a rickety old icecream" from the Kansas team gets through with it.
Instructor Addresses Women at Henley House
Miss Beulah Morrison, assistant professor of psychology and philosophy, gave a discussion on "Adjusting One's Self-to University Life" to a group of women a women's commission meeting yesterday in Henley house.
"The problem of adjusting one's self to university life may be regarded as that of meeting new and unanticipated challenges," Miss Morrison said. "There are all sorts of inferiority complexes; some may be relatively permanent if ingrained from early adolescence." She also mentions temporarily feelings of inadequacy that result from the confronting of new situations and new circumstances. As soon as the situation changes, problems solved, the complex disarray.
Following the discussion by Miss Morrison, light refreshments were served. A short business meeting to discuss plans for future meetings.
A nominating committee consisting of Marjorie Oborne, Osborne Bluntgedt, Marjorie Luxton, Jane Cornelius and Eleanor Bhaer was appointed to nominate officers for the upcoming meeting upon at the next meeting. The next meeting will be held three weeks from yesterday on Nov. 27.
Aeronautical Conference Begins at Kansas City
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 1. (U.P.)—Kansas City officially became the air center of the United States today when the supervisors of the aeronautic division of the Department of Commerce assembled here for a three-day session. Hiretortists these must meet an official affair, were held in Washimton.
The supervisors attending the session are charged with the responsibility of licensing aircraft and planes and inspecting aircraft manufacturing plants and
Our meeting this week will be for the purpose of discussing problems of aviation and increasing the present standard of requirements for fliers and aviation equipment as a further safe guard for the public.
Student Quota Set at $2,000
While Total of $5,850
is Needed
The Advisory Board of the Y.M.
C.A. at its first meeting of the year
at the University Club last night
adopted a budget of $5,850 for this
year. This will include a deficit from
last year.
John Ranny, student treasurer of the campaign, outlined to the board the pines for the student finance campaign to be carried on Nov. 11 and 12. The organization of the campaign will be similar to that of for-credit campaigns; each team will conduct the campaign. Each major will have under him five captains and each captain will supervise five solicitors, each of which will call on at least 20 students for contributions. The organization will be composed of
The student quota of the budget, has been set at $2,000, or about a third of the total budget. Faculty, and students are to make up the other two-thirds.
Student Budget of $2,000
The men of the board were presented with copies of the first edi- tion, which will be published monthly publication gotten out by the Y.M.C.A. cabinet for the entire student body here at the University, and it with the next issue which deals with association finance will be sent to every male student of the Universi- tion.
This policy of sending the "Y's News" to every student has grown more approachable on problems of the Y.M.C.A. seem to know nothing of what it is doing. The purpose of the Y.M.C.A. is to meet the needs of the University information concerning what the Y.M.C.A. stands for and what it is trying to accommodate.
General Secretary Makes Report
A report of Sam Carter, general secretary of the association, stressed the importance since last May, emphasizing the newer features of the program for this year. Some of the speakers for the forums for the year were muni-
tion officials from Thomas, secretary of the League of Industrial Democracy, and candidate for mayor of New York, Dean Charles R. Brown of Yale, Power House of New York, and Dr. W. E. Uphouse
The secretary also reported concerning the University employment and room bureau for which the Y M.C.A. is agent for the University. It showed that out of nearly 100 more than last year's total of 116 have been placed in permanent positions, and 204 have been given temporary jobs
University Will Honor Slosson Next Thursday
Doctor Slosson, who was graduated from the University in 1892, died at his home in Washington recently. Doctor Slosson was among the foremost of the K.U. alumni, gaining wide recognition through his scientific research experience during his time at his he was the director of the Science Service in Washington.
The memorial in honor of the late Dr. Edwin Emery Slosson will be held next Thursday.
Olive Gould Will Discuss Mission Field Opening
The detailed plans of the memorial will be printed in a later issue of the Kansan.
Miss Olive Gould, a student volunteer and secretary will give a discussion on the opportunities for service both religious and professional is offered.
All men and women on the Hill and others of high school or University garding are invited to a gardening Christian and professional opening abroad are invited to listen.
Around Mt. Oread
Janet Strong, of the Alpha Delta Pi house, was called home Wednesday by the death of her舅.
Eti Stigma Phi, Greek and Latin fraternity, presides at the printing conference following her appointment as Doretta Jackson, Mary Johnston, Harold County, Marian Sevene, Geraldine Clark.
"Intellectual Snobbery" will be the topic of John Williams at the Unitarian church Sunday evening. The discussion will center upon Walter Lippert, a professor of art, "The Devil in Modern Clocking." The group meets at 6:30 for luncheon.
Practically all of the classes in the School of Engineering were dismissed today, because of the large number of faculty members in the school who are not attending classes for the Promotion of Engineering Education at Lincoln today and tomorrow.
Organized Houses Are Asked to Contribute to American Red Cross
the president's of all organized houses will be asked to call for a contribution to the Red Cross at the fire station, on Friday night, according to Miss Emily Force. B, "19, chairman of the security committee," Call Memberhip Drive of the American Red Cross, which will be launched on Armistice day this week, at 10 a.m. the next week.
Subscription Soliciting Begin Armistice Day; Minimum Is One Dollar
Solicitation subscriptions from the organized houses and from the faculty will be the order of procedure in the building. The varsity drive, while the Jay James will have charge of Red Cross enrollment tables in Watson library, central Administration building, Prasher hall and all of present plants materialize.
Miss Ferris plans to appoint one faculty member in each University building, recruiting all fellow faculty members and employees of their building into
The minimum subscription for membership in the Red Cross is $1. half of which goes to children in the event of a national or foreign disaster, and the remaining 50 cents is used locally for county health work among
Other members of the drive committee are: Morey J. Potter, c$31 publicity; Dr. K. K. Landes and Prof. Stuart A. Queen.
Where individual donations exceed $1, all accept 50 cents is for use of the local chapter for any worthy official its officials see fit to establish.
Seven Freshmen Chosen
Will Work on Debating Squad With Five Others
Freshmen debate trytowns were competed last night when seven additions were added to the list to complete the total list of twelfes, the largest number of candidates making up a majority.
Sweeping Stocks Market Recovery Will Taper Of
the men chosen last night were Thomas Dill, Augusta; Robert Haugh, Lawrence; John William Hackney, Ingram, Pa.; Hero L'Ecquer, Concordia; Elwood Leep, Kansas City; St. Joseph, St. Joseph; Eugene Talston, Newton.
New York, Nov. 1. (U.P.)—The sweeping recovery that started on the stock exchanges of the country yesterday was for investment purposes and led to a shift to the point where sound stocks yield less than bonds, Stuart Chase, noted economist believes. It will be a matter of years, Chase said here, before quotations are boosted again to the heights from which they tumbled in a
Members chosen a week ago Tuesday night; a Joseph Beach, Chanute Hilden McBheron, McBheron; Harry O'Reilly, Malcolm D. Berolin; Etna Marcellus, Poca City
Far from being a national calamity, the drop will in many ways prove beneficial to the nation, the author of *Tragedy of Waste*, said. It will not affect the general prosperity of the tangible goods or services, he said.
Results of the tryouts this year are the most satisfactory ever had for first-year freshmen in freshman coach. There was a larger number of entries than usual and the quality of the candidates competing was larger number than was anticipated.
Councils Approve Combined Measure for Advertisers
Protection of Merchants
Mentioned As Motive
of Publication
Control
The bill providing for the creation of a permanent advertising board to consider the authorization of University publications met the approval of the Governor last night. Several changes were made in the bill due to the fact that it was deemed advisable to present the bill before the joint councils in order that its provisions might cover relating to both men and women.
Karl Klkoz, burnar and an ex-officio representative of each of the councils are to be present on the board will include representatives of each of the publications now recognized by the University and the Lawrence merchants. The committee will dispute the parties seeking authorization of a publication can take the case before the chancellor. A clause in the contract for violation was also approved.
Bursar on Board
The bill will now be presented to the secretaries of the respective groups for final passing after the governor's vote. The Kansan. It is understood that the bill is to become effective immediately after it has been passed by each of the councils and advisers, and advertising will present application to the board.
The councils also heard the first reading of a bill effecting parking fines and punishment for consistent behavior. A ballot was taken in the matter until the bill can be considered by each of the councils.
Students Hurt in Crash
The bill is intended to protect the authorized student publications from infringement on the privilege to solicit advertising merchants who according to Claud Scott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, have in past must be asked to address notations recognized by the University.
One Seriously Injured As Cars Collide on Highway
Kannah City, Kan., Nov. 1—(UP) —
injured in a motor car collision
injured in a motor car collision
may Wood, Kan., yesterday, were
repeated not to be in a dangerous con-
dition.
Virginia Thayer, a freshman from Atchison is in a serious condition, having received a broken right leg. He was hospitalized with lacerations and bruises, and Jones received a fractured right hand and a broken nose. They were taken to Providence in Kansas City, Kan., where their injuries were
Three University students were injured yesterday afternoon, one seriously, when a Ford roadster, driven by Chester Jones, crashed into the small car of A. Laffer, a farmer on a farm in Iowa. The car was few miles west of Kansas City.
The students were returning from Kansas City when Laffer attempted to pass another car traveling in the same direction. The car crashed into the car driven by the farmer. The Ford went into the ditch and its three passengers were pinned by the radiator which had been shoved into the front seat.
Jones returned to Lawrence after he had received treatment, and Margaret Mize is expected to return to day. The extent of the injury has not known, but it is thought there may be interna damage. Laffer was not injured.
An intruder believed to be a Halloween prankster entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Emmett, five miles south of Lawrence last night and, after gagging them into a closet, left without taking anything. The man was said to have shoved the 38 caliber revolver and was masked.
Alpha Delta Pi, house, 12 n. m.
Prankster Gage Couple
Wesley Foundation, Methodist Episcopal church, 10:30 p.m.
Bid Number 1
Friday, Nov. 1
Saturday
Theta Tau, house, 12 p. m.
Kappa Eta Kappa, house, 12 p. m.
SIX PAGES
Saturday, Nov. 2
Triangle, house, 12 p. m.
Varsity, Union building, 12
p. m.
AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women.
Wire Flashes United Press
Fulton, Mo., Nov. 1, — (UP)—Preparations are going forward for the annual homecoming, Dad's day and dedication of the $150,000 gymnast Westminster College here Nov. 9. For his third season, he be the annual football game between Westminster and Missouri Valley College of Marshall.
Los Angeles, Nov. 1.—(UP)—Sentencing of Alexander Panton, multimillionaire theater magnate, 17 times gold奖. Prince Fringle, which was scheduled for today, was postponed until Nov. 8. The proposal of motions for now trial.
Halfax, N. S., Nov. 1,—(UP)-Apt. nearly 10 years of prohibition, Nova Scotia has voted decisively for sale of liquor under government consi
With returns from nearly all precepts in, a majority of 36,000 shown today in favor of a system of government control of liquor.
Richmond, Va., Nov. 1. — (UP) — Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York has denied in a telegram a charge of the Hoover Citizens' Club of Richmond that he recently entrained a large number of negroes at Luncheon at Albany, the Virginia governor's headquarters announced today.
Education Important to Church, Iowa Dean Says at Convocation
College Life Teaches Lessons for Religious Work. Says Doctor Lampe
State universities are important to the church for three reasons. M. Wilkinson, president of Religion at the University of Iowa, said last evening at the educational convoction of the PresbyterianDelta conference, an important because their chief business is to discover and teach the truth; but he also said the importance of the church teach there or are students; and because the universities offer an unusual field for missionary work.
Doctor Lamps was student pastor at the University of Pennsylvania before moving to the University of Religion at the University of Iowa, and spoke largely from the student
"College pep railies are, to me, lessons in religion." said Doctor Lampire, who was born in France and fervor into our religious meetings that we find in the rally before an event.
"The university is important to the church because it is constantly seeking new truths, not old truths. It also helps the preserving of old truths, but all truth is one, and Gospel truth will be strengthened by all new truth. Even the presence on campuses will be strengthened by the possibility may be turned to account, if it becomes a means of testing and developing character. There is no fence about this university, and the campus is an open field."
A large proportion of college administrators are Christian men, and while they believe in separation of church and state, yet they are anxious to allow the university to out said Doctor Lampe and added that the School of Religion at the University of Iowa was initiated by the University, and it was several years after the University had planned the work of church organization would undertake it.
Gridgraph to Give Game Play by Play Tomorrow
The Kansas-Nebraska game will be given, play by, play over the gridgraph tomorrow afternoon and then the team will be permitted to Western Union wire, and relayed by phone to the auditorium. Only a few minutes will elapse between each play.
Scores of the other games being played tomorrow will be announced during the game by the courtesy of the Daily Kansan.
London, Nov. 1, —UP)—Prime Minister Benjamin (Mr.) Obama has historic naval mission to the United States, arrived here today after an enthusiastic greeting at Liverpool.
Convinced that the success of his American visit would permit prog ministers to work with him, Minister was scheduled to plunge immediately into important domestic issues.
Students may gain admission by their enterprise tickets. Single admissions will be fifty cents. One of the leaders will be in charge of the crowd.
CAMPAIGN TO SEND K. U. BAND TO NEBRASKA GOES OVER TOP ENTIRELY WITH STUDENT FUNDS
Drive by Pep Organizations and Owls Nets $359.59;
First of Kind Ever to Succeed Without Aid
from Merchants; "Mac" to Take
90 Members to Lincoln
The band fund campaign, supported by student organizations went "over the top" at 2:30 this afternoon when late reports were obtained. The $550 objective was more than reached with the figures standing at $559.51. At 3:30 yesterday afternoon, the fund in the Chancellor's office, where the reports were coming in, swelled to $279.24, not including 46 cents donated in the kettles.
Fall Gets Sentence of One Year in Jail and Fine of $100,000
Secretary May Avoid Payment of Amount by Serving 30 More Days
Sigma Chi fraternity led the list of organizations contributing when their 'late rent made today included $13 to send "Mac's Men" to Lincoln. The A.
Fall, who has been ill, with lung trouble and whose condition threatened to cause a mistrial, was not told of Justice Hitz's announcement that he would have suspended the prison sentence for his failure to have gone into effect today, because of Fall's physical condition. As the case is to be appealed, he said this morning that he was in the time in American history that a former cabinet officer has been sentenced to jail for a felony committed by him. Fall from holding public office, although not mentioned by the judge in sentencing, follows automatically.
Washington, Nov. 1 — (UP)-Former Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall today was sentenced to serve one year and financed $100,000 by the U.S. government. A conviction on a charge of having accepted a bribe from E. L. Doheny, multimillionaire California oil man will have the Ek Hills naval oil reserve leaves.
There was no demonstration in the courtroom when sentence was passed, Mrs. Fall, sitting close to her husband, and he whispered a few words to him.
The $100,000 fine was exactly the amount which Fall received in a little satchel from Dohney eight years this month which was held by the judge. He will be pardoned. He may avoid payment of the fine by taking a "poor convict" cath and serving 30 days additional in jail. Judge Hits said he would under nor punish the maximum penalty, three years in prison vind a fee of $300,000.
To Be Flying Homecoming
1929 Event Will Be Featured
By Air Transportation
"Flying Homecoming" is the term, applied to the homecoming program during the week end of the Missouri game, a Umpqua association.
Two planes will fly from Detroit bringing homecoming guests and spectators for the Kansas and Missouri football game, Reguair air luggage carrier passengers between Lawrence and Kansas City over the week end.
The idea of "Flying Homecoming" will be further promoted by an artist who will draw designs to put the idea across.
The Homecoming Committee will meet Monday at 4:30 p.m. in the alumni office for committee reports.
Snow Zoology Club Holds New Member Initiation
Snow Zoology Club held initiation ceremonies for 18 new members at its office on Friday, March 4. After the initiation Dr. H. H. Lane hand of the Zoology department to the club's secretary.
The new members are: S. Gordon Smith, Ernest Moore, Horace Millington, Charles Francisco, Kenneth B. Clare, Elizabeth C. Bornstein non mimick J. B. Young, Chester E. Lee, William W. Phipps, Funston Eckdall, D. M. Wheatsley, Minnie Stainman, Michael F. Bray, Philomel Plugh, Loren F. Lindauz, Ralph E. Haskell, and George H. Marts.
Hallowe'en Prank Costly
This year's Hallowee' prank cof
ford Harbaugh and Hub Latsley
two university students, $5.00 and a
laboratory notebook when taking two red latters and a wheelbarrow from the paving company equipment at Sixth and Masas-
chuaste streets. In lock this
week, we were released today on payment of $5.00 fines.
*T, O.'s with $12.95 and the Phil Dels
with $12.90 ran close to the ton
Reporting late today, contributions of $25 from each of the student councils, Ku Kun $3, Chi Omega sorority, Ki Kun $1, Chi Omega sorority, and $1.25 and $1.25 additional for Sigma Nau, brought the drive out "over the top" although a few reports failed to come
J. C. McCamis, director of the University band, reported that between 85 and 90 men were expected at the train in the morning to make the trip so the man would have to pay the sum, with a few late reports promised, would supply adequate funds.
Kenneth Meusner, president of the Owl Society, who was in charge of the reports, turned the balance received today over to the athletic department. He then sent an email to the committee in charge representing the Owl Society, the Jay James and the Ku Kus, is the first of its nature to be inaugurated and completed without failure. This month, he will offer financial assistance. Mary of the local merchants expressly offered to contribute to the band fund, but the committee delayed accepting the contributions in the hope that the goal of reaching it be reached by student support alone.
The manner in which the campaign has gone over, though undertaken hurriedly, is a result of a day afternoon, has revealed a remarkable spirit on the University campus, the committee says in commending the positive attitude of the student body.
Organ to Be Dedicated
Clarence Reynolds To Present Concret at 8 Tonight
A concert dedicating the new Reuter organ at the First Presbyterian church will be given this evening as a celebration of the city organist of Denver. This is one of the events of Dedication week at the New York State Museum, which is open to the public without charge.
The organ was a gift to the new church by John Hermann, in honor of his wife, who has been an active minister for the church for many years. The proclaimers of the church include and Fugue, in C Minor>, by Bach; "Suite Gotthe," Bellarmen; "Air Bach"; "Intermezzo," Holliens; "Spring Mac," Mac Fatline; "Variation" of "Marcus Maltese," Maltese Oitrow, Rubinstein; "By the Waters of Minnesota," Lieurance; "Celebrated Minuet," Paderwski; "Pigrins Chorus," agner; "Aave Musical," Meyer; "Schubert;" Marcen Militare., Schubert; "Faust Fantastic," Gounod.
Reproductions of Famous Paintings on Exhibition
An exhibition of facemille color reproductions of the works of old and modern artists at room 315-325 east Administration building. They will continue through November.
The works of the old masters include paintings by Jan van Eyck and Maasys, early Eyck painter; paintings by Céline Dumas; painters; Fouquet, Wattieu, Boucher and Leningrig, early French paintings; Franz Hals, Maes, Rembrandt and Vermeer, early Dutch painters; Velasquez, an early painter.
The works of the modern masters include Degas, Remoir, Monet, Cézanne, Matisse, Chagall, and painters; Van Gogh, modern painter, and Piet Brueck, a modern artist.
A new dying school is soon to be opened near Fayetteville for the benefit of the students of the University of Arkansas who wish to take lessons.
The new stadium of the Southwestern State Teacher's College at Weatherford, Oklahoma will be dedicated by W. C. Holloway, governor of Oklahoma, at their annual homecoming game this year.
"The History of the English Language," is a new course offered by the department of English at Stillwater, where many of the ten students are taking the course.