At heart, the *Stay*
Homes can "See"
the Game on the
Gridgraph.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Mostly fare tonight and Saturday. Not much chance in temperature.
Vol. XXVII
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
No.19
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Russell Garrett, e330
Ernestine Sewell, f'a31, who has been confined to the Lawrence Memorial Hospital because of illness, is reported much improved from hospital. Sony>
In the story of "Campus Moon," the movie based on the Sour Owl story, "Two One Way Tickets to Paradise," the statement was made that the story was written by Jack Nelson. The book was anonymous as the story was written by George Callahan, according to Louis Nelson, editor of the Sour Owl at the time.
The last of the trussys for the Dramatic Club membership were held yesterday. More than two hundred attended, and a great deal of enthusiasm A petition for a charter for a chapwork. The trussys consisted of panther heads and furs by Prof. Allen Crafton stated today that the announcement of the names of those persons who have been chosen for membership will be made tomorrow.
Election of officers was the purpose of the meeting of the chemical engineers last night. Plans were also made for a new professor, which some professor of either the chemistry or engineering school will talk. Refreshments may be served. Vice President, Rahdin D. Yenner; vice president, Rainb D. Yenner; vice president, John Mawleydu; secretary, Neel Weber, and representative to Chairman Boards, Charles DeBaugh and Beckham.
Ralph S. Martin, "C0, Hutchinson,
has been chosen to conduct a class
in nature study at Haskell Institute.
The class is scheduled to meet once
a week. Martin came to the University
from McPherson College two years ago and has specialized in the
department of entomology.
Gamma Epion Pi, honorary security officer, held a meeting Fri. October 17, 2013, to discuss the Olirien was "Several Problems for tor of Gamma Epion Pi at the Boston University in the College of Business" certification was voted upon and approved.
Prof. F. A. Russell and Prof. F. P. O'Brien of the school service and research bureau attended an educational conference in Iowa, with superintendents of Jefferson county at Oaklanda Tuesday evening. The discussion, which was led by Professor C. H. O'Brien was "Several Problems for Investigation and Research."
Students to Be Guests
Westminster Will Entertair
With Open House
Westminster Hall will hold open house this evening for all students desiring to attend. Los Gillis, 'C30, will be hostess of the evening; and Kenneth Lovett, 'C20, will
The executive cabinets of the Westminster Student Foundation was on campus for the year, which was held last night as a dinner gathering at Westminster in charge of the various activities of the present school year. The Westminster group will discuss group hold every Sunday evening, is the most important of
Washington, (UP)—The radio programs of the National League of Women Voters will be resumed in New York on Monday to announce a meeting of that organization.
The board members present at the first meeting were: Dr. T, H. Aszami, Mrs. Anna Olinger, William Howte, Holm Holmholma, Idrus Doughie, Griffin, Robert Wilson, Louis Riassol, Whitney, Whitney, Louis Selmann.
Women Voters' League to Broadcast Discussions
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1929
It is planned to include discussions of major developments in politics and their influence on government. Foreign affairs, the tariff President Hoover's appointments and other political processes which are not progressing are expected to continue for the first five months of 1930.
Preliminary studies and plans for a crippled children's hospital to be erected at the University of Wisconsin under an appropriation of $800,000. The building will be made by a committee of six recently appointed by the board of regents.
Heads American Legion
C. L. BODENHAMER
By a unanimous election, C. L. Bodenhamer of Eldorado, Ark., was made national commander of the American legion yesterday in Louisville, Ky., to succeed Paul V. McNutt, past commander of the Army, on the motion of Albert L. Cox, contender for the office from Raleigh, N. C.
Gen. Wilder M., Metcalf, chairman of the national finance committee and past state commander of the Bank of America in Rutherford, Douglas county sheriff, and Sam Moyer, attended the convention as representatives from the Lawrence Bank.
Mrs. Jens Jensen Dies Suddenly Last Night at Stockton Residence
Mrs. Jensen took her A. B. at Dakota Wesleyan University and some graduate work at the University of Kansas. From 1919 to 1929 she was an English and journalism teacher at Lawrence Memorial High School, where she has been active in the American Association of University Women.
Of her Dean Stockton say, "She was beloved by every member of the University and selfish interest in the welfare of others she was manifest at all times. She was always thinking of ways to inquire about the needs of others. She had a vital interest in all afairs of the University. She had an interest in teaching and she means much to all who knew her those connected with the School of Business are particularly加拿大多位
Mrs. Elda Jensen, wif of Prot
Jens P. Jensen, died very audacily at
2 o'clock this morning at the lou-
de of Dean Frank T. Stockton, 1216 Lou-
sainna street. Mrs. Jensen was taken
to work in her home where she had been called to
discuss plans with Mrs. Stockton for
the school of Business faculty picnic
Wife of Prof. J. B. Jenson Hat Taught English 2 Years In Lawrence H. S.
Choir Will Sing Sunday at Presbyterian Church
Besides Professor Jensen, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Robert Gilbert of New York City. The funeral arrangements will not be commemorated until later services. The services will be Monday afternoon at the Methodist church.
Downs, Stanley, and Carrie Get Other Offices
The vested chorus choir of 20 voices of the First Presbyterian church, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swearthout, will give the anthem, "Bow your head," to students this Sunday at the church services. Incidental solos in the anthem will be taken by Agnes Smith, soprano and Charles Sugar, baritone, both studies. The second offering办oferty solo will be a violin solo by Miss Frances Robinson, F.A. 28., who has recently returned to Lawrence from a year's study in New York.
Entirely new responses services will be sung by the choir.
Al Ewart, 61, was elected president of the American Society of Civil Engineers at the regular fall meeting of the organization in Minneapolis on night other officers were invited; the votes Down, vice president; Russell Stell, secretary; and Virgil Carrier
Get Other Offices
The balloting was close and it was necessary to call for revotes for the president and treasurer. Representatives to the Civil Engineers advisory board were also chosen, the President, II. H. Hines; junior, Charles C. Dills; and two sophomores, C. W. Clutz and I. L. Coffman.
More than 60 civil engineers were present. After the election a two-reel picture by the E. I. Dupont Powder company was shown.
Big Parade Moves Forward as Crack of
Paddle Against Pants Keeps Time
Freshmen caps were baptized this morning in a mist fog, yet it was clear that the squirrel could see whether each freshman tipped his cap to the colors, and freshmen could see whether each freshman tipped his cap to the colors.
Freshmen cap parade started this morning!
About 500 freshmen donned their caps on Mt. Oread and will continue wearing them until the final whistle of the Missouri game.
Each one was anxious to get t
Wire Flashes
Marion, N. C., Oct. 4. — (UP) James Roberts, injured in jump a shower of bullets turned loose during a riot in front of the Mario Wooleen Mills, died here today acted in the fight between the sherif and deputies and strikers in what two deaths of guns was turned on the strikers.
Omana, Neb., Oct. 4, (UP) —Umanah Chamber of Commerce, at a special meetup here last night, ignored the Russian airplane, the Russian airplane, "Man of the Soviets," to stop at the airfield air plane. The spirited opposition to the invitation was led by Col. Amos Thomas, commander of a national guard regiment.
Washington, D. C., Oe. 4. (UP)—Albert Fall, former secretary of the interior, who is to go on trial Monday on berry charges in connection with the killing of a man at his hotel, was rewritten seriously ill at his hospital here, and is near collapse.
Seattle, Waush, Oct. 4, (UP)—A request that the United States government immediately send airplanes and coast guard cutters in search of four Russian dives missing along the coast of Alaska, and Seattle was made today.
Offer Tap Dancing
Members of Tau Sigma Sponsor Class Open to All
First Advertised Movie Star
Miss Gauantier, whose name used to be up in electric lights back in the days when most of the modern movie stars were still in their goats, has drawn on twenty years of her career for her story of the American stage from the days of the one-night stands to modern Broadway.
New York, Oct. 1, (UP)—Gene Gaunter, the first advertised movie star of the decade, "Cabbages and Harpoons," recently was released under the Cowboys.
A tap dancing class will be starts soon under the direction of Miss Sigma, a women's educational education. The class will be open to all pledges and members of Tac Sigma. Anyone else wishing to attend the class must meet the class is to be held Oct. 14 at 4:30 p.m., wishing to attend may please contact Miss Kel or attend the first meeting. It there is a great enough demand for a tap dancing class started, a recording to Miss Dunklet.
"This class is a recreative class and no credit in exercise will be given," said Miss Dinkel. "The class is being organized for people who want to improve their running and who may be used in the pring rectal." she continued.
The class will be open to both beginners and advanced pupils. The advanced class will probably meet in the same room as the beginners for the same day. Times for class meetings will be decided at the meeting Oct. 14. The class will meet on Tuesday and Wednesday just as fast as the best dancers in the class are able to go, and not slowly enough for people who have little ability along this line." Miss Dumble
Plans are being made for the annual senior engineering inspection trip to Chicago and vicinity, which probably will be made during the summer season. Dean George C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
After Thanksgiving the regular dog chonging with some tsa top clothes is completed with this class. This class will be open to everyone and regular exercise credit will be available.
Senior Engineers Plan Annual Inspection Trip
The trip is made every year by students in the departments of civil, electrical, mechanical, industrial, and chemical engineering. Manufacturing plants, industrial centers, and other interest centers to these students are visited.
Picture a sleepy-eyed freeman taking his time coming on the campus without ribbons. He is gently reminded of the fact by the enforcement officer, the Student Council, Schem, and "KK club. After he is given a flying start at the start of the line he runs down the line and is awake enough by the time he gets through to go to his professor what his professor is talking about.
no class so that he might take off his cap and rest in peace. Elbison which are to be worn the Friday before a game, will play the ball game whether played at home or away, are not supposed to touch the cap or any part of the freshman. Consequently the freshmen boys are moved to the morgue in their morning than any previous days.
Caps are to be worn every week day. They are to be worn every day. They are to be worn every day. 7 a.m. until 6 p.m. of each day. Freshmen to wear their caps will be the guivers of the enclave. Two halves of the home football games.
Premier of England
Greeted by Crowds
on Arrival to U. S
King Sends Message Wishing Success to MacDonald's
Peace Mission
New York, Oct. 4, (UP) — Premier Ramsey Sawyer is sending American and Irish students with him a message from King George wishing success for his mission in Syria, which he felt instinctively “is to have benefit far beyond the boundaries of our two countries.”
Shortly after MacDonald arrived, a woman came through the crowd carrying a camera. She was once the ideal and the practical art teacher. She was led away by two women.
"The United States, and England," he said, "are making an appeal by example to all nations to gather around a council board of peace."
The party then moved slowly, with Mackenzie and up and up broadway. Mackenzie had a son and his daughter in the second. He was smiling broadly and raised his hat as he walked across the room, his descended and posed for photographers while the band played, "God bless you."
Miss MacDonald seemed rather aweed, and smiled little as the parade passed up the canyon. Slidewackes thronged in a dense throng, while every window of every skyscraper was filled with people wave-able, laughing, confetti, ticker tape and serpentine.
As the "Macon" stepped on the harbor toward the Battery, airplanes flew overhead while tugs and other ships approached. The harbor and passing ocean ships dipped their flags in salute. The premier was smiling and happy, and his daughter's arm was also wrapped in a rope. Broadway through crowds that lifted their hats and cheered camely. After the city hall ceremony, at which Mayor Walker voted to allow the party entered their automobiles and drove through the city to Pennsylvania depot where he and his daughter and party took the train for Wash-
According to Macdonald, this is his sixth trip to the United States. The first trip having been made on his honeymoon in 1807.
"This is the earliest fall appearance that the orchestra has ever made in a group, which seems to have had more experience than those in former years and also to have had a better start. Kuerstein director of the orchestra Kuerstein director of the orchestra
The K. U. Symphony orchestra will make its first appearance this year over RFKU on Nov. 1, with a half hour program.
Symphony Orchestra's First Appearance Nov.
Corbin Hall, open house. 11 p.m.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Theta Phi Alpha, open house
11 p. m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12 p. m.
A practice rehearsal of the orchestra was held last night.
Phi Mu Alpha, house, 12 p. m.
Saturday, October 5, 1979
Unitarian Young People Union picnic, 5-10:30 p. m.
Saturday, October 5, 1929
Delta Tau Delta, bounce,
12 Varsity, Union Bldg., 12 p.m.
Hackett
Dean of Women
Enterprise Ticket Activities Begin Next Saturday
Additional Entertainment Rapidly Follow To Which Tickets Will Admit
SIX PAGES
Student enterprise ticket events start Saturday with the gridgraph presentation of the Kansas-Illinois football game.
From that date on the entertainments to which the enterprise ticket admits will follow in rapid order and will continue until late spring, Henry Werner, men's student adviser note the instructions committee committee, pointed out today.
On Oct. 14, 15 and 16 the second event on the enterprise schedule, the presentation of "Mr. Pim Passes By", will be staged by the K. U. Dramatic Club in Fraser auditorium. On Oct. 20, 15 and 16 the Ames, will be graphically presented over the gridgraph in the Auditorium.
November is a full month for enterprise ticket holders. On Saturday, Nov. 2, the Kansas-Nebraska football conference will begin a new graph. On Nov. 7, the opening number of the University Lecture Course will bring two of the finest speakers in basketball to campus when Dr. Will Durant and Bortran Russell meet to debate on the subject of "Is Modern Education a Failure?" It will be given in New York City Sunday.
On Nov. 9 the final gridgraph game of the season, Kansas vs. Oklahoma will be reported. Then on Nov. 13 the opening number of the Fine Arts Concert Series will bring the K尔德罗 Russian quartet to the University of Chicago. The ticket the ticket the ticket will be given Nov. 18, 19 and 20. a dramatic club comedy.
"Try and beat this ticket for a liberal education," Henry Werner said this morning. "It is an unbelievable combination, made possible only by the cooperation of the participating students and faculty."
After the Thanksgiving holidays, the schedule of entertainment will be resumed. It will include, for the rehearsal, four recital programs, more lectures, three additional dramatic presentations, three fine arts concerts six debaters, two glee club performances.
"Either the lecture course, the fine arts series or the dramatic presentations, can be your ticket. Then in addition you get the griddraph, gateses, clubs, and more."
"A student enterprise ticket will take care of your entertainment desires for the entire school year at the university," he said in money. "Mr. Werner pointed out."
Rally to Be Held Sunday
Will Honor Team at Station
Win or Lose
Every Kansas student is asked to attend a rally Sunday morning at 10 a. m. at the Santa Fe station for the rally, but will not turn from the Illinois game. The rally will be held whether Kansas wins or loses. Mac will have his band there and the cheer leading staff is there that the students come to it daily.
it is expected that as many stu- dentts will be present Sunday morning at the Santa Fe station as were present at the rally last night.
Three Zona Gale Scholars Named by Regents' Board
Appointments of three Zona Gale scholars by the Wisconsin State University board of regents are announced as follows: Francis M. Brown, Chicago, Basil Grassl, New York, and Ruth Morgan, Peking, China.
Indiana University has introduced the competitive system of selecting their cheer leaders for the coming year. Twelve men were selected after the season and 27. In the past years, Indiana has appointed its cheerlers without try-outs. The new men will have a chance to show their ability before the crowds in the first football game at Wabash and Ohio University.
Miss Brown will continue studies in art. Miss Grullow, who last year studied in the London School of Ecoculture and is a professor of sociology. Miss Morgan, whose parents are medical missionaries in China, both being graduates from John Hopkins University, will carry her degree to Washington. Miss Morgan studied at the University of Wisconsin last year and re writings and art work have been recognized
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Heads K. U. Alumni
Charles D. Ise
Charles D. Ise, LL.D., 08, Coffeyville, was elected president of the Kansas Alumni Association in the annual convention of the attorney association of Cofferyville, is a brother of Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics here at
The new president succeeds Sheffield Ingalls, Alchison, and has already been active in the meetings of the athletic department. He toured the "Good-Will" tour made by members of the athletic department's staff and Fred Elworthy, alumni access team.
The new alumni president is scheduled for the principal address at the freshman initiation meeting in the stadium next Thursday.
Four Freshman Cheer Leaders Are Chosen by Pep Committee
Members Also Selects The Alternates; Sophomore Tryouts Later
Freshmen cheer leading tryouts were held yesterday afternoon at the stadium before the pep committee and three alternatives were selected.
The assistants include Jack McDonald, Pratt; Clair Stevens, Pretty Priarie; Bott Fitter, Glacier; and John Rumsey, Kansas City, Mo. The abilene school district masters and Parmit True Museum, Abilene; and Parmit Beaver, Independence.
Fifteen students tried out for the freshmen representatives. The try-ups were completed years there will be some first-trate cheerers from this group, accorded
The sophomore tryouts were postponed until Saturday night, Oct. 12 at 8 p. m., in front of the Memoria union building.
The showing of the sophomore class was discouraging and showed a lack of interest in this activity among the students.
Any student with sophomore standing is urged to work up his yells and sheering stumps and tryout the night of Oct. 12.
The tryouts will be the evening of the Kanna-Emporia football game and will take place in front of the gym, just before the night shirt parade.
Five Students Receive Treatment in Hospital
There are five students in the university hospital today, according to Dr. R. I. Cautsonius, university physician. Four of the patients are on the fifth floor and the fifth, Charles Sternberg, is recovering from a recent appendix operation. He is getting along exceptionally well, Doctor Cautsonius.
All treatment and new sophomore students, who were found to have been in the primary physical examination when they entered the university, were ordered to appear at the hospital at a special clinic for their first two weeks of school. Several are now reporting for further examination, according to reports from patients.
A number of R. O. T. C. men are also being examined at this time to determine whether or not they are eligible to receive commissions,
A group of about 20 women were present at the meeting at Henley House today to discuss the meaning of "What is a full life" and Irine Moon led the meeting assisted by Elise Wood and Jane White. Preceding the discussion of the main questions, she asked "What is a full and creative life and how can I have a share in making it possible for others?" a history of the development of the concept was presented.
Twenty Women Present at Y. W. C. A. Meeting
Your meetings will be held Sa-
day at 2, and Sunday at 2:30 a
Henley House for women interested
in becoming Y. W. niecubers.
Suicide Pact Ends Bloody Canon City Penitentiary Riot
After Slaying Seven Guards,
Leader Shoots Convicts
Then Turns Gun
on Self
on Self
Canton City, Col., Oct. 4, (UP)—The bloody state of the Colorado penitentiary riot ended today with leaders of the riot executing a suicide bombing that over 17 hours they had resisted an attack of machine guns and dynamite. One at a time during the night and early morning the bodies of the men which they had captured and murdered were thrown into the prison yard.
Wounded but still at his post, Wur-
nian Francis Graefel said they were
submitted, and sent back word that the barricaded convicts could "go"
Use Firing Squad Formation
Numerous acts of daring marked the roiteers' break but more was a tragic as the final stance embedded with being leader of the break.
Just as an armed guard was drawing up to the prison gates for a last burst against the cell block which Daniels had held, Daniels lined up the fast fox followers against the wall, and administered the deco grape. As the last of his men fell, Daniel turned toward him upon himself and committed suicide.
Thus Colorado was created of exacting a penalty of death from the men who were responsible for the outrage and assaults of seven guards and six convicts.
The last scene inside the cell house fortress was reached by guards who entered the bloody corridor after the battle of rifle fire from within.
Daniels had threatened to clamor the battle in some such manner in a raid of their own. But he had released during the night, but not even Warden Roberts believed the warfare would be ender so anupragny would be able to find the dayday noon in the prison mess hall.
Three buildings burned. In addition, five of the 13 lives, three buildings were burned by a little cocaine of mutiners as they retreated through the prison to their home.
More than a dozen guards and prison officers, including the warden were struck by bullets which came rattling through prison bars last night.
Three guards were killed in the first flare yesterday before the riot entered the cell house.
Then as the sun went down and the prison yard was illuminated by search lights, Mr. Hood most graciously part. One at a time, four of the guards who had been taken as hostages, were executed by Dyron Merritt, a member of windows. One of the guards who escaped execution by delivering an ultimatum to officials, described the events.
Guards were asked if they had said prayers, and then were shot down where they stood without a chance to defend themselves.
Alpha Tau Omega Sends Eighteen to Illini Game
The influence of a pop rally and a good example of mob rule was Illus-
tration. At night, when, after returning from the Santa Fo station where the rally was held, one of the boys made the grip on them, of whom then make the grip to Illinois.
In less than an hour 18 men were gathering shirts, shorts and sheepskins in readiness for their trip. All of them were from Illinois, the first of the Jayhawks were Illinois bound. By 12:00 all of them were on their way to Columbia to spend a few hours for sleep there, then on to Urbana for Saturday's game.
Paderewski May Appear Regardless of Illness
"The announcement that Ignace Jan Faderwiist, pianist, who is scheduled to play a special concert here on Monday, will be the first appendix, may not affect his appearance here as his date to appear will be October 12, and he will probably have recovered from his illness and be able to keep his engagement here," Dean D. M. Swartt told The New York Times.
"As yet we have had no cancellation of his date of appearance here, but he is set to return with a possible effort will be made to bring some other person in his care." Dean Swarver said.
Freshmen on the Corcell glee club are privileged to take the glee club trips this year. Previous to this year, freshmen were allowed to make the trips, men were allowed to make the trips,