One Paul Revere
and Minute men can
go to bed now. Peace
is upon us.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Generally fair the night and Friday.
Vol. XXVII
AROUND MT. OREAD
Verne F. Simons, A.B.25, A.M.25 formerly in accounting at K. U. is now on the accounting staff at the Rice Institute, Houston, Texas.
Alfred S. Droll, B.S.'27, is now connected with the J. C. Penney Company Ableng, Kan.
No. 30
Le Carre Français met yesterday in room 305 Framer at 1:30. Elioan poder, pastor of the church, sang poetry for the club. French songs were sung and a few French games were played near the direction of the church. Irwin Smith is secretary of the clubs.
The Home Economics club was entertained everyday afternoon by Mise Elizabeth Sprengel and the staff at her home on West Campus Road. guests from the department were dressed Dei Severino, Steven Cooper, Steverson and Doctor Sherbon.
H. E. Chandler, secretary of the Teachers Appointment bureau, will go to Marion Friday night in order to attend a meeting of the county teachers association Saturday morning in a section Saturday morning in regard to the curriculum. In the afternoon he will give a general address to teachers.
Frank R. Strong, son of Dr. Frank Strong, former chancellor of the University, is now instructor in the department of economics at the University of New York. He is a professor in elementary economics, public finance, and transportation.
Paul P. Chroffman, B.S.28, has resigned his position with the Frigoire "La Blanca" of Armour and Company, and a member of the board of the investment of the foreign branch of the First National Bank of Boston at Buenos Aires, Argentina.
The home economics department has a piece of new equipment. It is an electric mixer, with attachments. Kitchen Aid. It pulls potatoes, beats eggs, mixes bread, and all that is held in the basket.
Earl L. Moore, formerly assistant professor of finance in the School of Business, has resigned his position at the University of Oregon to enter the organization of the Vacuum Oil Company, with headquarters in New York.
First band comments on social and economic conditions in England with Mr. Fowles, then a Club tonight when Mr. Ernest Fowley, member of the Royal Academy, Louis
A moving picture showing the construction of Celotex, a substitute for wood, was the feature attraction in a program presented to the Architectural society last night. Cozy and vibrant, the Kansas City company, the Celotex company. Joe Brady is a former student of the University of Kansas.
Hooking Appointed to Office
Thursday evening's musical program from radio station KFKU will be given by Mrs. K, G. Moss, Ms. C. Berry, and Mr. D. Broadcasting will be from 8:30 to 9:30.
Washington, — (UP) — The White House today announced appointment of Richard J. Hopkinson of Topeka, justice of the Supreme Court of Kansas to serve as Judge for the Kansas Court of Kansas. He succeeds Judge George I. McDermott, appointed several months ago to the United States Circuit
Authorized Parties Friday, Oct. 18
Acacia, house, 12 p. m.
Pki Phara, house, 12 p. m.
Sigma Chi, country club, 12
p. m.
Kapua Sigma, house, 12 p. m.
Lutheran Students Association
bike, 10 p. m.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1920
Wesley Foundation, Methodist church, 10:30 p.m.
Cosmopolitan Club, Brown's grove, 10 p. m.
Baptist Young People's Union, First Baptist church. 11 v. m.
Young People of Congregational church, Plymouth church, 10. n. m.
Saturday, Oct. 19
Jayhawk Wabble, Union building,
12 p. no.
AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women.
--the members of the association will have lunchon the ation building on Monday and then takein on an auto trip to visit Haskell and the University. At 2:300 another conference will be held, the subject is "Innovation in Public School Music."
Dramatic Club Picks 21 from First Elimination
Twenty-one candidates for membership have been chosen by the dramatic club to appear at the meeting which will be held tonight. These persons are to be presented before the club. From these 21, the club will choose its new members, having their choice upon dramatic ability and personality. Those chosen for membership will be announced in about a
Six persons, who were unable to try out at the appointed time, tried out Tuesday afternoon and the second tryout was held yesterday afternoon. This extra tryout was held so that they could interact with other students and be able to try out before might have an opportunity to gain membership to the club.
Musical Executives of State Universities to Hold Meeting Here
Two Lectures to be Delivered by Mr. Ernest Fowles of London, England
The program for the Association of Musical Executives of state universities, which will meet here Friday and Saturday of this week, will be opened on Monday. Attendees will welcome and short address by Chancellor Lindley. Following this a conference, the general topic of which will be about graduate work in music-entrance and graduation requirements, will be held from 9:45 to 12:00.
Ernest Fowles to Lecture
On "Modern Music" will be given by Mr. Erikson, England, at 1:30 in the auditorium of central administration building.
From 5:00 to 6:50, a tea will be given by Dean and Mrs. D.M. Swarekhorn for association members will have dinner at the Colonial Tea Room, at 6:50. Another lecture will be given by Dean in contribution to Music" at 8:00 in the Auditorium. At 9:30 a smoker and a musician will be given at Dean Swarekhorn's home.
On Saturday a general conference will be held from 9:00 to 12:00, the day before the graduation School of Music and State University. "Luncheon will be at the Union banking, after which the memorial service will attend the Kansas-Agrite football game.
Few are Found at First House Council Meeting
Only seven representatives from the 35 houses called, attended the first meeting yesterday of the House President's Council. Rules and proba-tions were published. Revised copies of the W.S.G.A. rules were distributed.
"The council is an organization which was formed in order that even women will have the opportunity to or more women students might be represented in the regulating of the council, and because the house will take advantage of this opportunity," said Margaret Nordstrom.
All presidents are asked to watch the Kansas for further announcements concerning meetings.
Several Positions Open on Women's Rifle Team
There are place for 50 more women in the Rifle Team Elimination contest. Any women interested may sign up at the R. O. T. C. office, or attend a Thanksgiving all but 30 women will have been eliminated. These 30 will automatically become members of the Women's Rifle club. Each week the members of this club have the highest scores will make up the team.
Invitations to attend the Dad's day banquet have been sent to Coach "Bob" McMillan and members of the algebra department. Invitation to the dinner which is to be held Saturday evening at 6:30 in the dining room.
The officers of the Women's Rifle club are: Captain, Viola Kleinerberg manager, Ruth Howard; treasurer, Michael Moore; secretary/manager, Betty Wilkinson
The entire program for the dinner will be announced tomorrow.
The ticket sales are in the hands of the Owl Society. No report has been received as to the number which will attend the banquet.
Aggies Asked to Attend K. U. Dad's Day Banque
Business School Holds Conference for Economists
Instructors From Kansas Schools Gather Here in Fifth Annual Convention
The fifth annual conference of Kansas instructors in economics and business is being held at the University of Kansas tomorrow and Saturday.
The subject for the first session which begins at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in room 212 Administration building Hollock, Holczlaw, of the University of Kansas will be the chairman, Dean Robert M. Davis of the School of Law is he will teach at the University W. Thompson, from the Kansas State College* Teachers'学院* Hays, Leonard Axe of K. U., and F. T. Stockton, dean of Business, will dirrmission.
"Recent Federal Reserve Policies" will be the subject of the session tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in room 212 Administration building, C. A. Worthington, deputy governor of Kansas City, Mo., will be the speaker, "Mr. Worthington is highly recognized throughout the federal reserve system," said Dawn Stockton of the School of Business. "For some years, Kansas City bank because of the illness of the governor."
Federal Reserve Man Speaks
A complimentary dinner for the delegates will be given by the University of Washington at Woolenstein's grill. Speakers will beProf. Earl D. Hry, of the department of mechanical and industrial engineering, at LeRosignol, College of Business Administration of the University of Nebraska. Prof. Jena K. Jones, will be there.
"The Economics of Thoreau Velston," which will be the subject of the Saturday morning session, on May 30th, in the dean of the College of Business Administration of the University of Nebraska. The course is a number of books on economics and socialism. Discussion will be led by J. E. Kammery of K. S. University, and John Lee of K. U., W. E. Grimes of K. S.T.C. will be the
Nebraska Dean to Make Address
The football game between the University of Kansas and the Kansas State Agricultural College will be the program for Saturday after-
It has been the custom in the past for this conference to deal with the problems of teaching and the content of courses. This year the program includes a graduate chapter, Dean Stockton is in charge of the program and general arrangements. He is being assisted by H. E. Underhill and B. L. Morrison. He is also in attendance in an audience from the Kansas colleges and universities.
Dean R. M. Darvis Talks at Public Speaking Rally
"The Practical Value of Being Able to Speak Publicly in the Business World," he wrote. "A key skill is K. Holems of the Holmes Insurance Co. Mr. Holems told his audience something about country school debating societies in which he was a part."
M. R. Davis, dean of the School of Law, talked on the subject, "The Impact of Social Life as Well as Professional," at a public speaking rally held in Washington.
The purpose of the rally was to create interest in debating. The official Missouri Valley Debate Question Board is a modern advertising of commodities as practiced by manufacturers, retailers and wholesalers is more harmful than freshman debate question is: "Resolved: That installment buying of personal property as practiced today is both economically and socially disgusting."
Troubles will be held for freshman
debate Oct. 7, varidity debate Nov.
10, student problem speaking contest
Nov. 5, and women's debate Dec. 16.
Rally, "Beat The Aggies," Called for 7:30 Tomorrow
Mar and his band will be there Van, the K. U. coaches, members of this year's team, and alumni who have been through the program will be on the annealing list.
The biggest rally so far this year will be hold tomorrow night at the University auditorium at 7:30.
"Beat the Aggies!"
The feature of the rally will be a new song which will be sung by the entire men's glee club.
Captured Cows Mistaken as K-Aggies Property
Yesterday as four students were going to their 10:30 classes, they noticed three covers contentedly lying on the table, looking into the matter they decided the animals didn't belong to the teacher. The children Aggies forget and left them here.
FOUR PAGES
Thinking they had captured a prize of war they drove the beasts to Green hall where her prisoner from the Aggle schooner was captured. Upon arriving at Green hall they found they had made a mistake and left their prisoners standing there. A farmer soon came up and set out on a property and took them back home.
New Officers Elected to Fill Three Places in Student Council
Saylor, Paddock, and Downur Chosen; Advertising Bill is Presented
The bill provides for the creation of a board of eleven members, including representatives from (Kanam), Jiahuyerk, Sour Owl, Karas-Engineer, Student Directory, K Books, and the Graduate student council to be an ex-officio member, two representatives of the business student council to be an ex-officio member, two representatives of the business student council to be an ex-officio member, and a klang of the business office.
is Presented
The board will have the powers to authorize the solicitation of advertisements to be made by the permanent board unless the board rejects one of these publications.
Vacancies in the Men's Student Council were filled last night at the regular meeting. Formal party applications were received and the following representatives were elected: John W. Saylor, vice-president; Robert C. college representative; and Joel Downey, education representative.
An advertising bill was presented before the council for first reading by Jack Morris, chairman of the committee. The council also voted to include the various representatives of bill publications and to Claude Scott, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
The bill is intended to eliminate the policy of allowing unauthorized persons solicit advertising. This plan will be followed by an effort in partnership and the hill publications.
The board must meet within 10 days after having received the application of a publication for authorization.
The bill however will have to be presented before the joint councils and the Chamber of Commerce for final passing.
Another bill for the first reading provides for the establishment of offices at the convent where the will be kept. The bill will come with a motion to pass the next regina meeting of the conseil.
John Boyer, varsity dance manager,
approved the plans for the Ku Kaj-Jay
jane party which is being given in
Jane party on Saturday, regular Varsity,
on Saturday, Oct. 19.
The chairman will be elected from among the member of the board at the first regular meeting of the school year.
Announce Forum Schedule
Dwight Bradley is Speaker for Second Luncheon
The Y, M. C, A. forum schedule for the semester will consist of five noon lunch discussions to be held in the classroom, two afternoon lunches or of luncheons and the speakers for each of them was decided on at a meeting of the joint noon lunch discussions, W. C, A., including Bill Dunkerty, chairman, Norma Lee Freed, vice-chairman, Ada Ruth Hannon, Hannah Cropp, William Willard Cropp, and Kankadi Rav.
The next of the series of luncheons will be held on Friday, Oct. 25, when Dwight Bradley of St. Louis will host the first luncheon of the series, Friday, Nov. 8 open; Thursday, Nov. 21, W. L. Hutcheson, Wichita; Friday, Dec. 6, Tom Elliott, Chicago. The first of these luncheons was held on Wednesday at the Kansas City, was the speaker.
These discussions as well as the diacranes will be held in the private studio of the author and caterferia from 12:20 to 1:20 so that students may attend without missing them.
The committee also decided to sell no season tickets for the semester, the tickets being sold for each lunch menu. The speaker will be in cafeafternoon luncheon. There will be no charge for the speaker and as many persons as can get in may hear the
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Editors Will Have First Roundtable at 10 Tomorrow
Chancellor Will Address Newspaperman's Annual Banquet Friday
Evening
The Newspaper Roundtable, a meeting of all Kansas newspaper editors, will be held in Lawrence tomorrow and Saturday.
The events of the two days are many and the group of editors are to be addressed by men and women interested in the newspaper line. They are retained by the University and by the Chamber of Commerce f Lawrence.
Rutledge and Grey to Speak
Friday morning there will be presentations and then the Roundtable discussion for editors of weekly papers and daily papers. A general session will include the Fraser, the Fraser hall, there will be an address made by Harry B. Rutledge on "Renewing Service as an advertising Council" at the Press Congress of the World, will speak on "Some Things that Experience Teaches an Editor." Friday evening there will be a discussion of the University of Kansas to its editorial guests in the Cafeteria, Memorial Union building After dinner, Chancellor E. H. Lindley will make an address
Senarate Rountables Saturday
Saturday morning there will be separate Roundtables for the editors of weekly papers and daily papers. A McKinley Center paper, m. At this meeting, E. D. Hey, professor of Industrial and Mechanical Engineering at the University on the "News newspaper's Port in Converting the Public to Almindness." He hut an essay in The Atlantic on English, will talk on "Back Seat Editing." Irving Hill, president of the Lawrence National Bank will speak on how to write thingsapers." E. G. Pinkham, the Roving Correspondent of the Kansas City Times, will write "Things I Just Write for the Paper."
A luncheon will be given by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at 12:00 Saturday for the members of the Lawrence Athletic Association U. vs. K. S. A. C. football game as guests of the K. U. Athletic Association. That evening at 6:00 o'clock, the annual Dad's Day Dinner is planned and the editors are invited to attend.
Poetry Society Meeting
Rhadamanthi Elects Officers and Discusses Plans
Radhamanchari, University poetry society, met in Green hall yesterday afternoon to discuss plans for the year. Tryout plans and rules of eligibility were also discussed.
The tryout deadline of Nov. 2, as set by the executive committee, was approved. After considerable debate, three student students were not eligible to membership unless they had been elected to the society before receiving their
Officers elected for the year were:
High Fury of Phegionth, James S. Welch; Chorpyhonea, Avis Metcalfe;
Margaret Davies, Horder of the Oboli, Dorothy Durkey; Hebe, Margaret Hill. The retiring officers were: President, Avis Metcalfe; see treasurer; President, treasurer and treasurer James S. Welch.
A tentative date for the next meeting and reading of tryouts was set for Nov. 3.
The first event on the social program will be the annual reception for the school's graduating seniors. Other baffles which have been planned include dinner dances, bridge matches, and afternoon musical teas and several smokers. Outside speakers will be present.
Social Program for the University Club Planned
the social committees of the University club meet night at the home of the club, and the department of geology, with the purpose of arranging a social program.
Those attending the committee meeting last night were: Harold Liggett, Ph.D.; Michael Stengel; tension division; Prof. A. T. Walker department of ancient languages; Dr. Thomas Kinsen; School of Law; Mrs. T. E. kinson; Richard Stevens, Lawrence and Mr., and Mrs. L. N. Lewis, Law and Mrs. R. Allan were all Kansas university alumni.
Lawrence H. Mann
The Henry Schott Memorial Prize in journalism, on election by the faculty of the department of journalism, is presented annually to L. Lindley and committee on scholarship has been awarded to Lawrence Mann a student in the department of journalism.
The price of $100 is awarded annually to a senior journalism major on a basis of ability and active management in the field. It is made in connection with the program. Students former University student and prominent newspaper.
Mann, who is managing editor of the University Daily Kansas, came b by the University in the fall of 1928 from McPherson College. His father, A. A. Mann, who presides law at A. L. B. degree here in 1905.
Indict 34, Arrest Many in Smashing Eastern Rum Ring Syndicate Guarded Fleet With Machine Guns and Radio Signals
New York, Oct. 17, (UP)—A mighty ruin campeon which spread along the Atlantic coast from the French possessions of the eastern shores of Canada to the Bermudas and then distributed by a single, well-directed blow
Throughout the domain of this powerful organization, which supplied most of the imported liquor to the eastern bootleg market, were spread for operative purposes, a large number of well-fed beef meats and heavily armed men.
On a billion five miles back of Highlands, N. J., a radio station kept in constant communication with a leet of six ocean-going, lionair carrying vessels as well as a number of military aircraft. The驱入部 of the organization.
Million Dollars of Liquor Seized
At 4300 p. m. yesterday the run
enpire collapsed precipitately.
At that hour 150 treasury agents, dep
At 4:30 p. m., yesterday the ruin empire collapsed precipitately, at that hour 150 treasury agents, deep inside a state police, converged simultaneously on "branches" of the ring stationed in Harbor, L. to Atlantic City, N. J. seized perhaps millions of dollars of liquor and made more than 30 ars.
Not all of the indicted were arrested. Authorities regarded two of the captured as "prisoners." They were sent to prison for years, and the boastful wood, for years known as the bootleg kings of New York, but apparently reformed or late. They had not been named in the indictments but were accused by agents during the trial.
Lagan Pleads Not Guilty to Shooting of Beach
Roland Lagan, 18-year-old, Lawrence high school student pleaded not guilty in a preliminary hearing yesterday. The charge was waived with the shooting of Milton Beach, University student at Saturday evening.
Lagan is out on a $3,000 bond signed by two Lawrence men.
Reports from the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, show that Beach has improved slightly since yesterday, but is still in a critical condition.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Quack Initiates Four and Pledges Twenty-one
-New Quack Club members and deleges were instituted at a meeting old yesterday evening in Robinson gymnasium. Following the initiation, short business meetings was held. A guest speaker was on hand, observed on. Wednesday evening and Saturday morning are the times to be at aside for Quack practices.
Jayhawks Agree With K-Aggies on no More Warfare
Cheerleaders Make Verbal Compact at Manhattan; Ends Organized Fighting
Manhattan, Kan. Oct. 17—(UP) —A team appeared to match the team played in, but ended the campus warfare between students of the University of Kansas and the university of Kansas.
A truce was declared following a meeting of student representatives of, or members of, the Parker of Kansas City, former K. U. cheerleader, came to Manhattan and talked with Milton Allion, Kansas University and member of the student council.
The warfare has been in progress several days and has resulted in many students from both schools being kid-naped. Eighteen Jawhawk youths were captured by Aggie男青年水警 hours. They suffered prison hats cut at the hands of would be Aggie barbers.
After the conference Alison issued a statement saying that a verbal树 had been made, and that it is hoped representatives of both schools would
"All the activity thus far has been in a friendly spirit but things have changed the point where an accident might happen — between the schools." Allison said. "We hope the trace will be observed until after the K. U-Agame game Saturdays."
Authorities of both schools apparently have decided to let their student bodies handle the situation.
Parker said this morning, "No actual truce was made, but we came to an agreement concerning attacks. No organized parties are to be sent from either school. Excusions of large numbers are in a general fight, and possible injury."
Two Kansas men, Floyd Doublebay and David Newcomer, Kansas City, Mo., were returned to their own campus with more of more than a day in "Aggieville." The boy; we not harmed while in the hands of their captives. They were only used to bring amusement to the guards on the "Aggie" campus.
The two men that were hold here the two men that were hold here the Kusana City, and our team went sent back to their school after cleaning the欠从untice Jimmy Klein who was at the corner shaved. A large "K" was painted on Merrick's head while a "U" was put on Merrick's head.
Silence between the two schools neglected last night but men from both were awake with thoughts that they were coming in with their cars full of paint.
A little after noon today a plan was souring over the University from Kansas State. The plane was droped in Missouri. "Aggress"飞光"printed upon them.
The Lawrence police department has issued a warning that students must not waiyay ride on the main street or afford to stop the "Aggie Raiders."
Choice of 5 Sophomores Completes Cheering Staff
The cheerleading staff was completed yesterday afternoon with the addition of five sophomore assistants. The five chosen by the pep committee are David Newcomer, Kansas City; Norwell Dell, Chilliecreek, Mo.; and Bob Miller, Kansas City; and Vernon Bolton, Kansas City, Ks.; and Vernon Bolton, Lawrence, as alternates.
The representatives were chosen yesterday afternoon at the stadium. Sophomore tryouts had been scheduled two other times but there were not enough candidates present either time. The team plans for sophomore places on the staff.
Eligibility requirements caused the names of two men who were selected to serve as students. Each candidate must have made 24 hours credit in two previous semesters, except students in the School of Law that must have completed 30 hours.
Will Have Last Tau Sigma Practice Class Tonight
All women who were unable to attend the regular Tan Sigma practice class Tuesday may come tonight, and all students will receive another九月 thereafter. Regular attendance is required and excuses from practice must be obtained from Lou-
The top-dancing class which met comedy Oct. 14, will hold practice on Wednesday and Friday, p. m., beginning today. Absence from the studio will be missed by Miss Elissa Dunel, instructor,