Take notice you smile
joyfully and repent
—mi-mimotes
will soon be upon you!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Weather
Fair and warmer
tight and Tuesday.
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
The dendrite for *Sour Owl* art copy is tomorrow and the deadline for news copy is Wednesday, Oct. 25, according to our sources. The art sketches and also the literary works will be futuristic in nature; they'll be in black and white which will make its appearance on the campus on Nov. 7. The November edition will be the third issue this school year.
The regular Y. W. veepers will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall downstairs, and all women on the Hill are invited to be present. The theme for discussion will be "Away Through the Beautiful Nature."
Lake Beyer, secretary of the central labor body of Kansas City, will speak to the Students' Industrial Commis-
sion, the local union and the Unions. The commission will meet every second Tuesday at 7 o'clock on Fridays when men and women are urged to attend.
Dr. Robert Shay, m29), who has been doing intern work at Bell Memorial hospital, Rosedale, has been transferred to the University hospital, where he is a student physician. He began his work in the student hospital Sunday.
Kent Nauman of Frankfurt, a freshman in the School of Engineering last year, was visiting at the University today. Kent recently received an honorary degree from the university and he is now studying on the work for "be entrance examinations.
Awards for Architects
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920
Winners of Sophomore Design Projects Announced
William W. Phillip, cluncl, has been confined at the Research hospitals in Kansas City for the past week due to a tonsillectomy operation.
Awards for first and second term sophomores design projects in the School of Architecture were announced today by the faculty of the school. Sophomores was a plan for a county hospital, and mentors commended were given to Stanley Fletcher of Kansas City, Mo. Robert Mann of Hutchinson, John R. Butter of Wichita, and Frances Hughes of Holt
First mention in the second term sophomore project, which was a plum book about the life of Solomon awarded to Lorem M. McKibben of Kansas City, Mo. Commended mention were given to Arno Ziehaus of Kansas City, Mo. Commended mention William Vamel of Kansas City, Mo.
Last Tau Sigma Tryouts Will Be Held This Week
The last two meetings of the Tan Sigma practice class will be held this week. Tomorrow evening, at 8 p.m., the class will meet in the gymnasium on Tuesday, at 10 a.m., omitted in the last list printed of those who asked to come this Tuesday for practice. The names omitted were: Virginia Grills, Mary Butcher and Marcia Hicks.
The rest of the list is as follows. Barbarium Bradshaw, Dorothy Bradshaw, Mary Jane Brunner, Frances Coulson, Robert Downey, Coudon, Amn Downey, Goddard, Harvett Guild, Fresh Harmon, Miriam Hulmfield, Louise Irwin, Jane Kaul, Graze Kiel, Virginia Kroh, Marissa McCoy, Victoria Miller, Robert Moberly, Monica Muncey, Lorma Jean McKibbinny, Dori O'Connell, Franklin Argentebright, Alain Rourke, Maurine Scott, Mary Simonsen, Heather Virginia
50 Rounds Boxing Card Proceeds to Jewish Aid
New York, Oct. 21, (UP)-Fifty rounds of boxing for Palestine relief are offered at Madison Square Garden tonight, the card including several of the leading dewah boxers. A capacity of 100,000 for the air force in Palestine.
The card: Ai Singer, New York vs. Davey Abel, Panama; 10 rounds; Jack Burge, England; vs. Bruce Dwyer, New York; Rockenbould, New York, vs. Joe Sekyn, Dayton; 10 rounds; Yale Okan New York, vs. Matt Adgle, Philadelphia; 10 rounds; Ruby Goldstein, New York vs. Joe Reem, Trenton; 10 rounds.
A new plan to form personal contact between the students and the faculty is being tried. Each member of the faculty, who holds more than routine conferences with a student, meets the students' needs with the clearing desk.
Henry Ford Gives 'Big Party'
Honoring Thomas A. Edison;
Pres. and Mrs. Hoover Attend
No.33
Detroit, Mich. Oct. 21—(UP)—Henry Ford's long planned project for a "big party" for his old friend Thomas Alva Edison, was realized today as 500 noted Americans headed by President Howard joined in perma- tion at Edison while the rest of the world listened to the colo- nation by radio.
The occasion was the golden jubilee celebration commemorating the creation 50 years ago tonight of the inventor's incandescent light.
The day's program in honor of Ed
ison started at 10 o'clock when Pres
First Issue of Kansas Engineer Put on Sale Today in Marvin Hall
Flory's Article on the 'Insid Story of the Talkies'
The initial number of the year for the Kansas Engineer magazine published quarterly by the accountant at the university, went on sale today in Marvin ball. Conforming to president of the University of Kansas, he lists of students in the School of Engineering and architecture, and a series of articles by senior students
Is A Feature
This is the first issue under the management of a new staff former by the managerial board elected had spring and a new governing board elected in 2017 to the council this fall. The managerial staff of the Kunan Engineer is comprised of Raymond Brady, e30; edior-in-chief, Elesh L. Flory, e30; business manager, Kenan M. Kasuo, business manager, and Paul S Wall; circulation manager.
The editorial staff of the magazine in this number is: *alumni editor*, Michael S. Burch, *editor*, Robert O. Shipp, *eunich*, John W. Sayre, *s cater*, humon editor Herbert O. Hartung, eunich, art editor, Harriet Mrugraver
Other members on the business staff are Vaughn Downs, c30, John Frei, c22, and George M. Humbarter. e31.
A feature of the magazine is the article by Leslie Flery, e30 on the "Inside Story of the construction industry" and elaborated his constructive explanation through the courtesy of J. B. Gilson of the Western Electric company. A previous article on the story of Reno County, contributed an article on "Bituminous Treatment of Sand Clay Roads." Harold Brink, e30, contributed an article on the engineering of Engineering Graduates* with his master taken from texts and pamphlets concerning the employment of engineers by various industries concerns.
Paul Brardside, c. 290 wrote on "And deal Vacation" concerning the R. O. Washburn to his wife, Worth, Bertsel Hartung, c. 290 wrote in article on the "Civil Engineers at Summer Camp," Robert O. Shephey to the subject, "Engine Gossip."
Ielen Wagstaff Elected Secretary of Librarian
Miss Helen Wagstaff of the University Extension Division was elected secretary of the Kansas Library Association in the public library of Kansas City on Oct. 16, 17 and 18. Mrs. Ruth Hammond of Wichita was made presi-
The total attendance of the meeting, was 75. There were 15 members of the library staff of the University of Oklahoma and about a quarter of the state were discussed and it was decided to appoint a committee to join with the Parent-Teacher Association. The Kansas National Federation of Women and Children was joining a library extension for the state.
C. M. Baker, director of Watson library, and Miss Iris Wilhelm, of the University library staff, were in charge of programs during the meeting. Baker presided over the college and university hour on Thursday morning.
In Congress Today
Continues debate on Tariff bill.
Judiciary sub-committee resume
baby invasions.
Senate
Meets briefly for introduction of bills and to recess for three more days.
House
Judiciary committee receives favorable report on nomination of Albert L. Watson to be Pennsylvania judge.
ient and Mrs. Hoover and Mr. and Mrs. Edison arrived at the Old Market Square village in Ford's early American village at Dearborn. Almost 60 years ago the train butcher and newboy John Stuart arrived at Trunk at Smith's Creek to board a moving train with his wares. A kindly baggage man reached doorway of the brick house the years. His our drums were broken and he has been deaf since. The station was moved to Dearborn last summer of 1935 from the collection of Edisonia.
as a part of the deliberate ceremony he will witness the re-conection of the filament on October 18, 1879 perfected the filament light which hastened the way for today's universal use of electricity for lighting
President Hoover will dedication tonight the Edison Institute of Technology here and which Henry Ford established to advance science research.
The dedicatory exercises scheduled to begin at 7.39 p.m. will be broadcast over a nation wide radio chain
Whistle to Be Automatic
Master Clock to be Installed by First of Year
Plans are being formulated at present to have the power house whistle, a sounder and a detonator, militarily. If these plans are carried out the department of buildings and utilities will be established which will operate the whistle, some time later in November or early in January.
The master clock, which is run by weights, will be connected to the whistle in such a manner that when the clock strikes the whistle the whistle will blow automatically at the appointed time. This arrangement would eliminate the uncertainty of the time at which the clock strikes, as has been experienced in the past.
The new clocks will first be tried in Marvin hall, and if they prove to be successful they will be installed in the rooms of the different buildings.
The installation of the system will be delayed until late in November when the drill and dust incident to installation of the turbine would probably damage the mechanism of the explosion. Even though it will not be put into operation until all the work on the turbine has been completed which will probably keep the machine white will also be installed as a part of the improvements to take the place of the present one which is reported badly worn, and particularly new one and has been installed before. we
The system being planned is a coot
pariatly new one and has been in
stalled by most of the large new
comics and a few of the smaller ones.
Freshman Debate Tryout Will be Tuesday Evening
About 12 speakers will talk on the question: "Resolved: That installment buying of personal property is more socially and economically desirable." Five minute speeches and two mini rebuttains will be given eac
The tryout for the freshman debate
quid will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday
evening in the Little Theater of
great ball.
Nine members of the 1929 class in home economics are scattered in hostels from count to count to count to complete these assignments. These appointments are for terms of from three to six months and are similar to the internships granted to them.
Nine Students to Train as Hospital Dietitiam
One member, Lillie Lester, is at the Peter Bent Hospital at Boston, McElmoth Sheldon in Elizabeth Shields, Miami Hospital Dayton, Ohio. Three appointments were made to Helen House Hospital at St Louis, Mt. Hoenley Louise Parker Hospital and received these. Ruth Bennett and Harriet Cowes are working in the Kaplan Department of Dietetics, Rochester, Mt. which is in connection with the University of Morris and Gladys Barnard are at Cottage Hospital, Santa Barbara, Calif.
Scholastic grades, according to Dr. Frederick Rand Rogers of New York University, who was the author, newly indicates the ability of the student to agree with his professors. "College," he said, "worships the teacher and the dog for the students can do the wili."
The judges will be Prof. E. C. Buehler, Rice Lardner and Fred Anderson
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 17—(UP)—Remis Harbaugh, 55 of Fort Worth, Texas, was killed here yesterday when he crashed into a train on a rain-soaked country road.
Wire Flashes
--of Case
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 21—(UP)—The body of Charles C. Mayer, 50, of Kansas City, Kan., was found on a suburban road near Lambert St. and the site where the victim of a hit and run motorist. An inquest is to be held today.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct 21, —(UP) —Discouraged in school work. Ruth Plume, 15, jumped from the third floor of a home for girls here today. Although suffering a fractured pelvis and injuries she was expected to recover.
Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 21—(UP) Charges of assault with intent to kill cried for the state prosecutor today against Glen B. Williams, trainee criminal defense attorney, arrested and freed upon two women whoumped into his automobile.
Indianapolis, Oct. 21—(UP)—Dr E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Boon Legue in Indiana, was reported missing by his wife. Shumaker is suffering from tumor.
Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 21, —(UF)
—Mrs. Eller Carter, accusers, accused by two Des Moines, Iowa, girls, with having kept them prisoners for three days in a Chinatown hotel here under conditions amounting to white slavery, and who had been charged, pleaded not guilty and was ordered to stand trial Thursday.
Kansas City, Kan., Oct. 21—(UCP)
>The final chapter in Roy Morris'
denomination on how to come out of
the turmoil that began ten
ten with his funeral here tomorrow
afterron. Morris was killed by an
hieroglyph, Texas, airport Friday.
St. Louis, Oct. 21. (UIP—Former Senator James A. Reed will not be a candidate for Governor of Missouri he announced here today, after being informed that State Senator Alfred McCauley had named him the candidate to replace the elected governor" and carry the rest of the state ticket through.
Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 21, — (U?) — Harold Hamann Jr., Jackson County prisoner serving a year for grand larceny, was in back his cell today, out on the ground where he which gave him and his follow trays, James Smith, 32, the chance to dig their way out of the county jail here yesterday. The two snuggled kitchen knives to their cell and dug through them, Smith has not been captured.
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 21 — (UP) Two dives winged into the sunshine today over the fresh grave of Arthur C. Dole in final tribute to Dole who had given his life to the brave astronaut nationally known in his hobby, and served with the American army signal corps in France.
Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 21—(UP) A purchaser of liquor is guilty of violating the national prohibition act by selling a drink in Kansas City said here today in charge said a federal grand jury. The judge said that the same penalty, perhaps would not apply to all classes of liquor sold in the state, was liable under the federal act.
Washington, Oct. 21, -(UF)--With the senate moving forward toward consideration of the industrial rate increase, the state's lobbying investigatory committee called today upon two industrial rate promoters to tell how they worked to促
Omaha, Oct. 21, —(UP)—Delegates from Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and South Dakota included the United States Optiemists' Association. The organization starts with a membership of eight board members, headquarters for the new association.
Police said Miss Wiley may have been murdered by a manace who attacked Theodore Townsend and Manus McGraw. The man was waiting for a friend when a man leaped at him from a doorway, blushing him with a knife and beat him. His skull was fractured. Blance also was injured in the encounter by an unknown man.
E. Kent Hobbard, president of the Connecticut Manufacturer"s Association, and Robert C. Bush, secretary, and Robert E. Bush, chairman, 600 a year assistant, Charles L. Eyton, to Washington to act as private secretary of Senator Huron Bingham. Republican, Connecticut, last summer preparation of the standing senate bill
San Francisco, Oct. 21, —(UP) —The battered body of a woman, identified as Irene Wilson, was found in a down town rooming house here to
Giant Flying Boat Lifts Record Load of 169 Passengers
Jornier DO-C Soars Above Lake in Switzerland To Demonstrate Strength
Strength
Alterheim, Switzerland, Oct. 12—The mighty Dionysi, dying in the battle of Colchester, lay at Lake Constance today, carrying 169 perons on a record breaking load test. It was the greatest number of perons carried by any ship with A with a total of 52吨, the ship rose from the surface of the lake within 50 seconds, which is faster than the speed of an airplane flew for almost an hour with its 159 passengers and 19 members of the船.
The DO-X actually carried 170 persons, officials of the company revealed for a four-year-old boy who was shot in the neck by another man not weighted in the test records. The previous heaviest than air record was 60 persons carried by a Dornier six.
The flight of slightly less than one hour was more than a capacity test for the Dornier craft, which is the largest ever built.
54 Ton Capacity
Although officials of the company hope eventually to lift 54 tons in the crash, the regulator has announced that 12 and 15 members of the crew. Of the total weight lifted today only 17 tons represented the weight of passengers,
The big ship roars easily at the take off at 11:15 a.m. and circled over the lake, its 12 motors roaring a 6,000 horse power tune.
FOUR PAGES
Clemenceau Fights Death
Paris, Oct. 21, (UP) — George Glencenean, the indomitable, tough off death today and rallied from a heart attack that almost ended his life.
The aged tiger, who was the bulwark of France against her enemies during the war, stubbornly refused to give up until the night when all during the night he lay gasping for breath and was kept alive by injections of camphor and aphrodisiac.
Rallies from a Heart Attack Nearly Ending Life
“It’s not for the time,” he whispered to Dr. Charles Laubery, the eminent heart specialist as he rallied after five administrations.
Then, his marvellous spirit and stardry physique overcome the handicap of his 88 years and his ability to move from a chair to be moved to a chair, the sitting position giving him relief from the clinking, another sensation of his nilment. The heart condition is complicated by a slight pulmonary
In all, 11 oxygen treatments has been given from the time of Clemeneca's surgery last night until today. Doctor Laurybel, leaving his patient temporarily, said Clemeneca would continue to do so, however, that the patient must be watched closely, as another attack might occur at any time.
Missouri Rushing Plans For Memorial Building
Columbia (Special)-A special meeting of the Board of curators of the proposed student union fee of $5 to be assessed every student in order that the Missouri Memorial Union petition, is called for Friday night. Preceding the Missouri-Drake game Saturday, a $300,000 student commitment, at which campus leaders explained the nature of the campaign. Should the student campaign material be redacted and sanction the proposed assessment.
New Michigan U. Head
DR. ALEXANDER G. RUTHVEN
Dr. Alexander Graham Ruthen, who has just succeeded Dr. Clarence Cooke Little as president of the University, was a key figure in passing from the presidency last year when he and the administration differed on his modern educational beliefs. His successor is an outstanding biological researcher at the Michigan faculty since 1906.
Snow Hall Structure
Nears Completion as
Interior Work Begins
Supplies for New Building are Past Schedule; Painting has Started
Final plans for the completion of the new Snow hall are now becoming a reality as the carpenters come in to work on the interior of the beautiful structure.
The walls, window frames and floors are being cleaned and scraped in readiness for the painters. Most of the lecture rooms have been dined in and now ready for the wiring and installation of electric lights and fixtures.
"The woodwork was a little behind schedule due to the fact that the supplies were very slow in being shipped. The construction team, Olmstead, contractor, Part of the walls have been given their first coat of paint. In the future, they will be finished in the near future."
An unusual feature of the lecture rooms is the insulated settings, being designed to keep the room cool and it is need to keep all outside noise and to keep the room cooler but not too warm.
Power and heat connections have been completed and as soon as the final interior decoration is completed installation of exterior will be begun.
Jayhawker Work Moves
Sororities and Fraternities Submit Pictures
The women's glove club will have its picture for the dachsucker taken Sat. Jan. 10 at the organization outside of organizations houses scheduled for an appointment.
About one half of the security are three of the fraternities have had their pictures taken. No Saturday or Sunday appointments are being made for organized activities for organization which cannot take other dates
All appointments are being made for the organizations according to schedule. Each appointment has been promptly kept so far, said William Dardenburger, e2, who is in charge of the arrangement of arrangement by the office is working fine. This will eliminate a long wait, and makes copy to be ready much sooner.
The University of Florida is planning to build a new stadium that will seat 60,000 persons.
Defeat at the hands of the Aggies, bitter as it was, failed to dampen the spirits of djayhawkers who turned out to be Jake Hawkey and Wahkey Wable" Saturday evening.
Twelve Hundred Aggies and Jayhawkers Crowd F. A. U. Hall for Annual Wabble
Agries and Jayhawkers wabbed together. The sound of cracking pacified missiles colliding with the sides of a bridge, placed on its flames, placed by spirit-lifting music from two bands, sloping all desire of vengeance for past wrongs. The war
All records of attendance at all-University parties were broken Saturday evening, despite the fact that a large number of people had and a golden moon was in er-
The dance was sponsored by the Jay Janes, Ku Ku's and the joint councils.
Several new styles of haircuts were displayed at the gathering, and added to the biority of the occasion. The cut was called "Haircut with humidity but glued in pride over their "sears of battle." A broad brush accompanied every hold head except the mouth.
R. K.S.A.C., student and a few Dads, here for "Dad's Day," swelled the crowd to these proportions. The party was held in F.A.U.L. huh. The Memorial Union door was not avail- because of the Dads' Day banquet.
Seven Organizers Pronounced Guilty in Gastonia Trial
Ambiguous Verdict by Jury Causes Judge to Ask Reconsideration
Jury Oredered to Reconsider
The jury was told to retire again, however, when Juror J. A. Helms told the court he found the defendants guilty of assault with a deadly weapon as charged, and thus result as charged. Judge Barnill then adjourned court until 2:30 a.m.
Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 21, —(UP)—A superior seven officer team charged with charged with the second degree murder of Chief of Police F. A. Ferdubert
The jury had been out but one hour. The jury, submitting its verdict to the judge, requested that the judge told, Todd, found Freed Erwin Real, George Carter, William McGinnis, Louis McLaughlin, Chrence Miller, K. U. Hentz and Joseph Harrison guiltily as prosecutors.
When asked their verdicts on the remaining two charges—assault and conspiracy—the jury became ambiguous in its answers and Judge M. V. Barhill ordered it back to return a specific verdict on those two counts
and some of them.
With little show of emotion, the
defendants talk about the terrible
hay may mean a sentence of 30 years in
the penitentiary.
Beal, slightly flushed when his beak was called; Milton appeared to stifle a sob. Carter rather blankly watched a ticking教培 instru
The jury returned while Foreman Todd asked for instructions on the assault charge, which Judge Barnhill reread from his charge.
Freed Paul Beal, organizer of the National Textile Workers Union, and Mr. Schwartz, principal for three weeks. Bitterly contested evidence marks the proceeding to the final vote on standing chapter in radical labor's efforts to unilionize the new industrial
Chief Adherent, he引出 a group of Chiefs to Union Headquarters at the headquarters. They form the foremost strain of the violence that marked strikes in textile mills
Communism Figured in Tri
The union organizers had come to the conclusion that they were fighting in the Manville Jenneke mills and had brought with them industrial, political and even religious beliefs that would make many with whom they came in contact.
Communism Figured in Trials
Communism and atheism figured quite prominently in the trial, and Mr. Keith Saunders, wife of Mr. Kaith Saunders, wife of the defendants, openly exposed the Russian Soviet regime from the witness chair, and denied the existence of communism.
But in his 88-page typewritten斗
in the jury today, Judge Barb-
hull instructed the jury to disregard
the jury's decisions, to forgo, to disregard its activities,
and even to disregard the community
called in the defendant's behalf.
Forum Speaker Secured
Rev. Dwight Bradley Will Talk at Second Luncheon
The speaker for the second series of Y. M. C. A. luncheon forums for this semester will be Dwight Bradley, the president of the International Church, of Webster Grove, Mo. His talk will be on "The Hookup between Religion and Everyday Life." Many hands are in the campus two years ago when he spoke at a series of Y. M. C. A. meetings. Reservations for the luncheon may be obtained by calling in office in room 121, Fruzer hall or from the Y. W. C. A. at Hennessy house.
Hindu Student to Speak at 'Y' Club Meeting Tues.
The Freshman "Y" Club will have Manandahi Kanadari Kauz, ucal, as speaker Tuesday evening at is weekly meeting in the clock. The topic of his talk will be his personal experiences as a student in India and in America. He will discuss the challenges he compelled with that of the University of Kangas mentioning racial antagonisms and some unintentional mentaltments doubt him by Ameri-
Upper classmen will remember Mr. Mao an the strong man in the East-West reviews by the Cosmo-molitan Club.
All freshmen are invited to attend and since the meetings are informative, questions to be answered by the speaker are in order.