UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weather Mostly fair and cooler today.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
STUDENTS' DADS CHOOSE WILEY TO HEAD GROUP
Six Hundred Attend Eighth Annual Program Held Last Night
No. 32
W. W. Davis Main Speaker
Phi Delta Theta Wins Plaque for Having Most Dads Present
Dad's day banquet completed the eighth annual Dad's day program at the University last night. Six bunkers were set up under the Memorial Union building.
Instrumental music was furnished by the Bushong sisters, Ione, Rachel, and Margaret. The combined glee-skirted chorus "Ahawk" and "Crimps and the Bloog."
Maurice L. Brendesthal, A. B. '10 was tomatiste for the banquet and explained how loyal the dads of students are to the University.
Mr. V. M. Wiley, of Hutchinson, was elected president of the group at the American Society for Kaua, vice-president; and V. K. Bruner, Lawrence, secretary. The organization will work together with the University for better group organi-
Farena Promote Education
Chancellor Liliah explained how advanced education and said that nobody knows what a perfect education is but one of knowes a
Mr. V. M. Wiley responded to the chancellor's address, "Everyone would like to live life over," said Mr. Wiley, after he had told of the beautiful campus of the University and the inspirations he had felt this afternoon.
Dr. William L. Bardick, vicepresident of the University, gave the address of welcome.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, athletic director of the coventry of Kansas, has been coaching Coach "Bil" Hargues was to speak on "Pipkin Phoenicea" but was not told by coach Mike Milin, coach of the K-Agate team was to make a short talk on the K.
"You dads are the heroes of today," said Mr. Davis. "You see a foundation for liberal education You complete nothing here. All we do is help you lay a foundation for your future. Your accomplish exceeds press, and discipline."
Davis Gives Address
The principal address of the evening was given by Prof. W. W. Davis of the history faculty of the University, Mr. Davies is a member of the
Weidman Presents Prizes
"We need your help, support, and intelligent conviction. You are the teacher of our students and nobody on earth loves your son or daughter as much as you do." The student body in general is quite condescending and addicted to life. From the classrooms of the University are going students who aid to beauty and character.
Weldman Presents Prizes
The presentation of prizes were made by Arab Rahim, President of FI. Pierce, Fln. won the prize for coming the greatest distance. He came 1800 miles.
Seven fathers have three children in school, so a prize will be sent to each one. Those who will receive prizes are H. H. Nami, Amaral, Tex; H. H. Nami, Amaral, Tex; E. A. Amos, Humboldt; and B. J. Bomer, Lawrence.
The house of five or more students which had the greatest percentage of dada present was the Phi Beta Delta. Keppi Alpha Theta was second.
Delegate List Uncertain
America May Have Six Attend London Conference
Washington, Oct. 19. — (UP) WH-
President Hoover draFTs his list of delegates, the five naval powers area
and six states, and the four senators on concrete problems to be
considered in London at the conference
scheduled for the third week in Jan-
Identity of the sixth delegate, if there is a sixth, caused speculation today with the opinion prevailing he would be an unofficial person who could have been a senator as contrasted with others directly representing the senate and White House.
Secretary of State Stimson will head the American delegation, his four or five civilian fellow delegates to the White House straight. Decision to appoint so many representatives was accepted here to mean the president, would be represented by at least two men. Two others probably will be Ambassador Dawne and Gibbons.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1929
Economics Conference Completed Yesterday
The last session of the Fifth Annual Conference of the Kansas Instructors in economics and business in room 212 Administration building.
The subject discussed was, "The Economics of Thorstein Veblen," presented by J. E. Rossignol, dean of the College of Education, University of Nebraska. Other speakers were J. E. Kammeyer of Kansas State Agricultural College; H. W. Guest of Bukarest University; and nomics of the University of Kannas.
The instructors were given a combined meal on Friday night at Wiedemann's on a rooftop. E. Hay of the department of engineering posted on "Avention," Jens P. Perger and Sven Börst.
The conference will meet next year at the Kansas State Agricultural College.
Two Topeka Women
Killed As Motor Car
Plunges From Road
Two Students Summond Front Aggie Game Yesterday By Acredent
The death of two prominent Kansas women, Mrs. H. W. Wagner, wife of the cheif Engineer of the Santa Fe railroad, and her mother Mrs. L. H. Reeder, 76, in an auto accident ten miles out of town on Troy, drew two attendants at the Aggie game yesterday afternoon.
They were Eleanor Wagner, c30 daughter of Mrs. Wagner, and Virginia Reeder, visiting Delta Zeta from Manhattan, granddaughter of Mrs. Reeder. A brother of Miss Wagner, Pretender, was also until shortly before the accident when his mother took the wheel, was slightly injured.
The Wagner lived in Toneka when the general offices of the railroad were being built in Texas, 15 years ago. Eleanor Wagner, the daughter, was a member of Alpha Pi Sorority, she left before graduation where her mother had been taken to a hospital shortly before her death, the grandmother was killed in street violence.
The car, it is reported, skidded on pavement before plunging over an icy road. The car was sent to emergencyeral times. Either Cornellia, sorrally astered by Miss Wagner, and injured, or the message coded for Miss Wagner was relieved to the cheerleader who sent the message.
Fowles Gives Two Talks
"Modern Music," "Bach and His Composition" Topics
Ernest Fowles of the Royal Academy, London, spoke on "Modern Music" at the meeting of the Arts Council in Dublin, and on universities held Friday afternoon in his evening lecture. Mr. Fowles spoke on "Bach and His Contribution
Mr. Fowles illustrated his lecture on "Modern Mind" by selections from works by such writers as those were taken mostly from the compositions of Debussy, Melepapé, Arnold Schoenberg.
In his evening lecture, Mr. Fowles illustrated his lecture by selections from Bach's preludes and chromatic fantasies.
The program for the members of the association yesterday consisted of conferences from 9:30 to 12. Lunch was served at the Union building and members of the association attended a game—Kansas game in the afternoon.
"Mr. Fowles displayed his ability as a splendid artist on the piano" said Dean Donald M. Swarthwort.
At a meeting of the Kansas State Board of Regents held Friday morning, the university authorized Lindsley, the board, authorized the leasing of 160 acres of Kansas State Teachers College hand to the city of KANSAS for use on its new airport. The airport is to be operated in such a way that it will be beneficial to the public and the students.
Milton Beach, c-31, shot last week in a dispute with six Lawrence high school students who had broken into his friend's hunting cabin on the campus of Lawrence reasonably just cording to a report last evening, just cording to the Memorial hospital.
Hays Teacher's College Land Leased to Airpor
Dyche Stadium, Evanston, Ill. Oct 19. (UP) - Minnesota came from behind here today to beat Northwestern by 24. The victory came by the top-heavy score of 26 to 14.
Battle of Wits Enlivens Feast of Editors Here
The Governor, the Law and the Press Rap Each Other in Friendliness
The press vs. the State reprise which brought loud applause and deep laughter from some 200 guests murkied the news of the debate by the University last night. The law was put in its place and its prosecution was
Governor Reed Speaks
"I hope the Kansas press will always be free and intelligent, and if it cannot be both, I hope it may at least continue to be free," said the
"America has learned to produce, but she has not learned how to play. She's not a professional home, apparently to buy a hot dog and yell himself at some game before returning to the pursuit of vultuosity. Walter Lippmann calls 'decervation.'
"Nothing is so important in a democracy as a free press."
I wish you editors would realize there is a farm problem. In eight years, the farmers' income has fallen from fifteen to twelve billion dollars while our total national income was increasing from sixty-seven to eighty-
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"Roughly 25 per cent, of the population get less than 10 per cent, of the income. This can't continue indefinitely without serious effect or harm."
Turning to the state highway pro-
lem, the Governor said:
"This year we have built three times in many allweather roads as has been done in any other one period in Karsun. The roads were unexpectedly favorable, and within a few weeks every county in the state will be connected by good roads."
"Assaulted on all sides and from above by a hundred modern means of communication and distraction," he writes. "A machine-gun fire. The ideas which are buried at its rear are fragmentary. They are complex, fragmented and not conventions and not ideas. You editors must interpret these fragments to your readers; you must set ideas in their contexts."
we spent twenty billions of dollars for amusements in one year out of which $15 million must such competition, to light the distractions of modern life, out insti-
"This buttress building activity has based up money faster than we expected. Rough money come early from the public, but much more so that means our Highway commission must live from month to month in a sort of hand-to-mouth existence. I am happy with the budget mission highly and to explain to you that the temporary shortage of funds is due, not to unwieldy, but to their substantial planning and intense activi-
The Governor announced that he was trying to free a $600,000 sum to be used to tide over the highway and reduce taxes and reindicate the budget.
Our Shattered Personality
"Kansas taxation system is perhaps the crushed in the country," asserted Governor Reed. "I am ashamed to compare our tax laws with those of California, Wisconsin, New York, and Texas." He added, "gard. So when the Tax Close commission brings in its report in the near future I hope you editors will review this report and use it to help impair important things our State will have to consider in this decade."
Chancellor Ernest H. Lindley, who apoke before the Governor, lamented the "shattered personality" of we moderns.
No one who is not twins, said the Chief Executive should be elected governor, so one could go around making speeches and the other remain
Nominies from the University for the Rhodes scholarship this year are: Garvey Bowers, m32, *M. Garvey*; Sue Woods, L. Leaventhorne; F. Aline, M. Abang; c31, Oklahoma City; H. F. Bilby; c30, Chicago; S. Sekman, S. Cope; s39, Spencerville.
Rhodes Scholarship Nominees Announced
The candidates will go to Tepec Dek, 6, with the representatives of the state committee to be interviewed by the state committee, after which the Kansas State Department will release the results.
The nominees must be a male citizen of the United States and unmarried, 19 to 25 years old, and must have a degree in college. The qualities considered by the board are: his literary and scholastic attainments, his qualities of manhood, his moral force of character, his physical vigor as shown by his interest in outdoor sports.
Mid-Semester Exams Will Be Given Early at Advisers' Request
Faculty Will Report Absences
Notion Concerning Cuts
Is Not Official
Mid-semester reports will be asked for by Nov. 7, according to Paul B. Greenberg, who conducts the examinations will be given earlier this year than usual. This action has been taken at the request of several students and teachers, who feel that students who are having difficulty with their work should be interviewed soon in the next week.
Mid-semester examinations are given as a precaution measure rather than the final exam. Dean Lawson says, It helps him as well as the professor to check on us at the work done so far. Students are expected to wear appropriate attire and do not pay much attention to their standing in classes, and these examinations are necessary to remedy their particular case before it is too late. The grades are sent to the parents as well as being received.
Teachers Report Abilities
Lecturers have been sent out to mornings to report students who have been absent from class excessively. The meaning of "excessively" is entirely up their own sleeve. One of the most important rules which the University has concerning absences according to the dean, is that a student may be withdrawn for reasons not specified. This is not just a hard rule intended to drive the student, but it has been set down to keep him from drifting into enrollees' hands. Some students are still not allowed to course without telling the authorities and if these reports are handed in the student can sometimes be encouraged.
No Cuts Are Allowed
There is a prevailing notion among students of the University that they are allowed a certain number of cuts
Dean Lawn says, "I've been her fifteen years, and this regulation has never been on the books during that time. The law is now at least are all lavered in the University."
- No Cats Are Allowed
Football Scores Yesterday
Ethabashar 12, Nederson 7,
Milwaukee 9, Minneapolis 6,
Missouri 20, Irwin 8,
Ohio State 7, Michigan 8,
Miami 8, Michigan 7,
Tulane 60, Southeastern Louisiana Institute 6,
Baylor 31, Arkansas 10,
Baylor 25, Oklahoma State 6,
Washington 51, College of Ohio 12,
Cleveland 51, College of Oklahoma 12,
Vernon 18, Union 7,
Nevada 41, North Carolina 10,
Xavier 14, Centre 6,
Harvard 20, Arrow 9,
Oklahoma State 7, Vanderbilt 11,
Alabama 5, Vanderbilt 11,
Oklahoma State 7, Wendell 6,
Oklahoma State 7, Wendell 6,
Norfolk State 6, Walker 6,
Oklahoma State 7, Walker 6,
Washington and Jefferson 6, Carriage Tech 6,
Pennsylvania 12, Pompton Lake 6,
Columbia 9, Fortress 6,
Columbia 9, Fortress
--to Airplanes
--to Airplanes
Friday's Results
Konami 6, Wahooer 8
Konami 6, Waldo 9
Konami 7, Kaito 9
Konami 7, Kanji Kawaii 0, 29, Mary's 0
Konami 7, Maki 0, 19, Mary's 0
Melphron 25, Oihara 0
Philips 6, Oracle Diamond 1
Philips 6, Orbis Diamond 1
Takushin 6, Norida 1
Takushin 6, Norida 1
Marquette 11, Jonas State 6
Marquette 11, Jonas State 12
Maryville Women 7, Springfield Women 7
Maryville Women 7, Springfield Women 7
Jewish Jewell 12, Central Council Teacher
Jewish Jewell 12, Central Council Teacher
Korsturand 52; Manual 9
Parissa Jr. College 27; Kidarado Jr. Col
Boston 21, Concord 6, Charleston 84
(night)
Fulton 6; Missouri 6.
Four Schools Join In Missouri Valley Debate Schedules
Total of Twelve School now Represented for New Forensic
System
Twelve schools, four over the number of last year, have entered the Missouri Valley Debate league for the first time. Judges have voted and oneditted by the members. This is the first year, according to E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and dramatic art here and secretary of the judges. Their students have reached the full dozen total.
The new schools entering this year are Nebraska, Washington University and Ohio State. In the new plan, that each school conduct their debate schedules independently, is being inaugurated. Formerly, this process was scheduled all school debates. No valley championship will be awarded these days. The other members of the league are Arkansas U., South Dakota U., Oklahoma U., Texas Drake U. and Kentucky U.
Kansas Meets Eight Teams
Kansas Meets Eight Teams
Nebraska, South Dakota, Washington,
Missouri, Kannas Agricultural College,
Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas
Trupons for the freshman debate team will be held next Tuesday in Green hall. Candidates for the team must preface their speech with a two minute rebuttal speech for this trial. Judges of the trupons will be: Rice Lardner, freshman debate coach; Fred Anderson, a member of last year's debate team, and Profes-
Freshmen to Debate
This team will have several debates with the Kansas State Agricultural College, with Washburn University and permafrost at Missouri State University and freshman teams.
Professor Buehler would like to have the names of all women interested in trying out for debate. The university will display a women's debate team will be organized and debated with Denver University, Kansas State Agricultural College, Emporia Teachers Collegiate, Iowa State University. The probability will be scheduled.
Manuscripts Due Monday
Winners Receive Membership to Pen and Scroll
Try out papers for Pen and Scroll, honorary literary society for freshmen and sophomores, are due to mourn. Anyone who works in the manuscript on the Pen and Scroll box on the first floor of Fraser Hall. The manuscripts should be marked on the outside that they are written in. The author also contain the author's Non de Plume. His real name, address, and telephone number should be placed in a separate envelope. The manuscript that are submitted as tryout paper should be about 1500 words in length; and they should be either persons
"We do not want copies of high school crations or debates such as have been handed in during the past," said Hornsey Sanctey, president.
Although the manuscripts should b of the prescribed length, shorter one will be considered if they are of so friendly merit. Candidates will be judged by the merits of their master's record, and their interest writing.
Auto Mechanics School Starts Monday Evening
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE
Persons interested in evening school work in auto mechanics are requested to come to Liberty Memorial high school Monday, Oct. 21 at 7:30 p.m. for registration, according to an announcement by the Lawrence public evening school.
The class will be under a competent instructor and will include a study of carbonation, electrical system and other important parts and systems of automobiles. There is no tuition charge but a fee of two dollars will be assessed which will be returned to attend three-fourths of class time.
Lutherans Hold Forum
Students affiliated with the Lutheran church will discuss "World Peace," at their meeting Sunday evening. At 11:30 a.m., "C11," is the leader. About 60 persons attended the discussion 1 a.m. when Professor Kraussman taught a lecture on Religion. The group meets in the parish house of Trinity Lutheran church, which is located at 11th and 12th floors. All students are invited to this forum.
14 Senior Women Named To Education Fraternity
Fourteen senior women at the University have been elected to P Laumbia Theta, nonary educational fraternity for women. Election is based upon scholarship and recommendation for ability in educational work.
Fledge service will be held or Monday, Oct. 21, at 5:00 p.m. Initiation will be sometime in November.
Senior women chosen to membership are: Bertle Aubbe, Hazelton, Pi; Gertrude Benson, Colby; Sister James; Mary Browne, Lucie Christie, Kansas City; Jacquita Coe, Council Grow; Cecil Epstein, Kansas City; Ora Jane Kelley, Tulsa; Rachel McGraw, Dorothy Pino, Lawrence; Ruth Pratt, Jmstown; Elizabeth Rippus, Halsted; Susan Clark, Independence of Akita; Adea Katherine Wiley, Kansas City.
Pinkham Says News Men Should Holler Offener Than Agree
Hay Explains New Dangers in Stories of Accidents to Airplanes
The Saturday morning session of Newspaper Roundtables for Kansas editors was opened by Prof. L. N. Flint, who introduced the first industrial engineering of Industrial and Mechanical Engineering in the School of Engineering.
Mr. Hay spoke on "The News-
 paper's Part in Converting the Public to Air-Mindness." It is the duty of the editor to make the public air-minded in the right way, and to do so until overcome the following difficulties.
"In the reporting of aircraft accidents the often conceived in aircraft transportation today is safe compared to automobile transport, where there are less leases, in experience, and stunt failures. There are few accidents on the ground."
"The language in acrobatics is new and errors creep in because editors are not familiar with the aeroproducts language.
"The editor should boost the subject of a aeronautics in his home community and should sponsor model airplane contests, flying clubs, and help students at airport. The city that does not have these things will be a back number."
Professor Hay stated that Kansas is loading all states in the United States this year in the total number of aircraft Travel Air company of Wichita stands third in total production. In May, 245 aircraft were licensed pilots, and 32 airports listed with the Department of Commerce, the department of engineering, the department of mechanical engineering here has had a .35 per cent increase in enrollment due to interest in the program.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes of the department of English, spoken on by Ms. Hoopes, said that she chose this topic because it would allow her to say anything she wants, not just what she knows and do not always regard teaching as news, whereas people want to know what people are saying.
"Teachers look on the newspaper as a tool and as a part of their material." Newspapers play a great part in educating the future generations. They are used to tell stories and that is also a part of the editor's work," said Miss Hoopes.
"Newspapers should help to preserve the history of the state. Mrs. Rosenberg told me she helped in this in devoting space to reminiscences. Women know of little things that have to do with the early years of the city, and she sought after 100 years from now."
Miss Hoopes concluded by saying that editors should be required to take examinations in grammar.
E. G. Pinkham, row correspondent of the Kansas City Star, who spoke on "Why I Did Not Write Some News," said that newspapers try to reflect too much what their subscribers are thinking, that there is too much agreement, and that newspapers should develop more individualized and become more individualized.
8 Wants More Criticism
"There is not enough hollering Newspapers need to suggest ideas, to arouse speculation, and to lead in the direction of stimulating 'thought.'"
"Speaking of the press as a national institution in the United States, we must form, to agree, and to swell the general chorus of assent. This is my task," he said. "And for all our press, we are becoming a standardized people and accept everything that has been received from National Bank, ended the meeting with a discussion on "As the Business World."
TOUCHDOWN GIVES AGGIES 6-0 GAME IN DRIZZLING RAIN
Lateral Forward Pass Play, Nigro to Towler, Paves Way for Scoring Plunge
Javhawk Threats Fail
Bausch Reels Off Long Gains
In Smashing Charges
Toward Goal
Outplayed though not outgained, the University of Kansas football team tossed away three chances to defeat the hounds at defeat at the hands of the Kansas Angle eleven by a 6 to 0 scores at the Memorial stadium here yesterday. The aggregation took back the all-Kansas crown which was snatched from their boids at Manhattan last year and then defeated on Tuesday's contest, the annual Dad's day feature, the opening game for the Big Six conferences for both schools.
By Richard Doan
Pass Play Payes Way for Score
Pass Flaire Paves Wor for Score
The winning touchdown was scored in a tight play by Aggie men had cleverly executed a lateral pass play. With the ball on Kannas "40-yard line, McMillan flipped it over and broke through to Towler, the Aggie viking man, who was brought to earth only after he had reached the one-yard line. Then he jumped up the plunge, but in the next one Winggrist pushed the ball across the line. Cronkite, Aggieagle who dropped back for the four extra points, fumbled the ball.
The crowd of nearly 15,000 persons was forced to denilakers and hoist umbrellas when a driving rain started
Governor Reed Attends
Cycle M. Reed, governor of Kana-
s, attended the state school's foal game, and was a member of the Chancellor party during the first half. At the half, he was escorted by the Mayor, J. H. Lindley, and joined the party of President E. D. Farrill of Manhattan.
'alling in the second quarter, and continued intermittently throughout the remainder of the game. The grid-shifting caused frequent fumbles.
The offensive power which excited Kansas fans in the final quarter of both the Illinois and the Emporia games was evidenced only three times in yesterday's contest, and then to no extent in recent weeks opening quarter and once again in the closing minutes of the fray, the Jayhawks pounded in vain on the Angle forward wall and each time back up their goal posts to back up their own goal posts.
Shortly after the opening kick-off the clown-clad team staged a 50-yard march down the gridriden, drive in, and grab the ball from one own 8-yard line. The plumes netting long gains were made with Jim Bunce, powerful soffwheel sophomore fullback, who completed "left" Fisher. With a touchdown almost within grasp, the Hargiss-Getto machine stopped gaining ground and finally lost the ball on its way.
Taking the ball for the Aggles, McMillin punted out of danger, only to have the Jayhawkers coming back again, wailing off yards in long run. The Eagles had a tight threat on the Aggle 27-yard line when a long pass, from Fisher to Mullins, was incomplete and Kaneas hit the ball to the Aggles on downs.
From that time on, until the rally late in the game, the Jayhawkers played a boring battle. Aside from a few breaks, the Argies outplayed Wiggins by scoring two points. Wiggins carrying the brunt of the Wildcat attack. Jim Bausch was jerked from the Kansas backfield early in the second quarter, just before the Angle touchdown. Not unless the almost over was he again inserted.
Frosty Coe, veter half-back, and Lee Page, sophomore back who sparkled as a ground-gainer in the Emporia game, were the ball carriers in most of the line thruna made in the second and third quarters.
Toward the end of the last quarter, Baunch and Lawrence replaced Pages in a new 120-square-foot building. The ashwawers headed immediately toward the goal line. A passing and planning drive led by Baunch, who stepped out of the 200-pound through the Agrie line for regular long gains that break the huddling Kansas roots to their
The march began at Kansas' own
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