THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
No. 38
Hallowe'en Frolic for Entire School Scheduled Tonight
SIX PAGES
All Must Come Costumed Special Entertainment Includes Tumbling and Music
With compiled orchestra box, feenotied lights and futuristic decorations on the walls and over head, Robinson gymnastium tonight awaits the Hill's annual Halloween freesie grove dance. The Student Council and the W. S. G. A.
the principal feature of the party will be dancing, presided over by Tike Kearney and his ten-piece band. Kearney is the veteran of an unknown number of Hallowen parties on the Hill.
Tenants to Teenagers
Other entertained features are expected to include a tumbling act by W. G. Higgins, H. J. Bangs and the University this year from Louisiana state university where they were members of the tumbling team and cheerleaders. This will be their second appearance before a Hill audience this fall. Arrangements have been made for several musical numbers including a "blues" singers and an Hawaiian guitar artist.
Since the purpose of the party is primarily to promote democracy and good feel, they are expected to be affair, according to Don Hutch, variety dance manager. "There will be no receiving line; tac dance will be frequent." "The dance will be bind by all."
Refreshments Served
Refreshed will be serve throughout the latter part of the evening, a barrel of oil and 2,000 doughbins having been provided for the purpose. About 2500 vellori-colored boxes will be received. Several large boxes of cuffy will be awarded no prizes to the best costumed man, woman, couple and group. The winners will be chosen by the chaperons. There will be no admission charge, but everyone is required to be in court. The house has been authorized for I for clock.
Stylists Fail in Search for "Sheiks" on Campu
Berkeley, Cal., Oct. 26. —(UIP)
The "think," a species of munking supposed to inhabit a college campus in fair and foil weather, cannot be located at the University of California.
A traveling group of "fashion
seeks" from an eastern style magazine is the authority for the state
ment.
The manneuse students here dress for comfort as a rule and let style take care of itself. Traditional blue trousers or "jeans" for sophomores and courtesans for juniors and all have all the same classic costumes. No hats, no coats and no ties are in order except for the strictest formal occasions.
The events come to the University to scan the student body for tips on what the "well dressed young man is wearing and they declared they could find no such young man at the Golden Bear school.
Council of Y. M. C.A.
Elects National Officers
The Advisory Committee of W. Y. C. A. met Wednesday, Oct 17, to fill vacancies on the committee and elect officers.
The completed membership and officers for the coming year are: Mrs. Dissmore Alter, chairman; Miss Bailou Morrison, vice-chairman; Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, secretary; Mrs. Rey QBrewater, treasurer; Mrs. John Bronson, Mrs. George Beau, Mrs. J. S.Damiels, Mrs. Elizabeth Bergin Anna McCracken, Stuart, Hannah Overs, Mrs. McCracken, Stuart, Noble Porter, Ex officio members of the committee are Mrs. K. H. Lindley and Miss Agnes Husband, Mrs. Frank Strong was made a permanent member.
Thea Tau held formal initiation Sunday, Oct. 21, for the following men: Ralph Sillinger, 29; Lawrence, 18; Leland Johnson, 39; Tropek; Walter Goub, 31; Kansas City, Kan.; Ellert Youngstrom, 31; Akron, Iowa; Russell Hammon, 31; Hamilton, 11; Marchell Gay, 31; Kansas City, Kan.; Wayne L. Wood, 30; Tropek; Phillip Smith, 31; Hawarden, Iowa.
Ames Players Arrive for Saturday's Car
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1928
for Saturday's Game
The Ames football team arrived in Lawrence today, twenty-nine football men and six cross country men made the trip.
The Cyclones will have a workout on the athletic field this afternoon.
Coach Neel Workman, T. M. Metcalf, athletic director of Iowa State, and Robert Simpson, track coach, are stepping up to lead the team and are stepping at the Eldridge hotel.
Gov. Paulen Disavows Attempted Guidance of Student Opinion
Chancellor Brands as Ridiculous
Rumors of Investigation
on Tolerance
chancellor E. H. Lindsey this morning branded as ridiculous rumors that Governor Ben S. Paulen has called the University here by way of investigation into the political life of its student body.
Doctor Lindley yesterday afternoon appointed Governor Paulen and asked him regarding runners investigated at the Unit of Justice. He affirmed guidance of student opinion in politics. Governor Paulen said there was no investigation even being contemplated at the time. He is now drawn been by any activities.
Charges by John W. Wells, chairman of the Democratic state committee, of religious intolerance and political interference from school authorities in the state led to rumors that his applications applied chiefly to other institutions; however, and no complaints have come from the University.
The situation here discloses the fact that the political clubs are student organizations and that each club is given free rein as much as possible to carry on their activities. faith alone gives equal opportunity of expression.
Etchings From Czechoslovakia to Be Exhibited Next
Japanese Prints Shown
A collection of remarkable Japanese color prints are on exhibition in room 312 west Administration. The prints are many hundred years old, but despite their age and much above, the colors are still remarkably clear. These prints were used both late years and early years, on the road between Tokyo and Kyoto, and as posters for the theater. Prints by Hiroshige, the foremost landmark artist that Japan has ever known, are included in the collection. These prints are representative of the only original art of Japan. Other arts Japan has shown include the exhibition is joined to Miss Eaton's Eastern hand of the dies.
The collection is loaned to Miss Rosemary Ketchan, head of the design department, by Mr. Jefferys and crafts in the University of New York.
next week Miss Ketcham expects a collection of etchings from Cleeschovskian which will be placed in the exhibition room. She has recently received four new folios of textile designs from France.
Engineering Students Fill Marvin Hall at Mixer
The auditorium of Marvin hall was tiled to capacity last night at the annual moter for the students and faculty of the school of Engineering and Architecture.
Mexico City, Oct. 25 - Col. Charles A. Lindbergh killed a deer three hours after his arrival at the Labiahi Hacienda, according to a telegram received by friends here. Lindbergh has received permission from the department of agriculture to kill two cinnamon bears and two spotted anole deer. Ordinarily the shooting of these animals is prohibited.
The program, under the direction of Charles Whitmer, e22, was initially by the author of apixeus it evolved. In commenting on the occasion, Dean George C. Shand of the school said, "We of the school are very proud of our mixer; the mixer was indeed a very enjoyable occasion." "All the engineers that the modification middle were on hand for the occasion."
Baskets on the University of North Carolina football team are given a pair of egg muffled milk shake after practice every day.
School of Religion Will Have Formal Opening Next Fall
Board of Trustees Meet in Myers Hall to Make Plans for New College
The Kansas Bible College, formerly known as the Kansas School of Religion, will formly open on a new basis next September when there will be at least one additional professor, the newly organized board of trustees decided at its first meeting in Myers hall yesterday.
The board, which was appointed at the state convention of Christian shurches in Kansas City O.K., early this month at the Riverside Temple, the Mrs. Amie Copeland and John D. Zimmerman, topknot; Mr. Wizer, Trey; Mrs. Mirah Quantus, Ms. Pherson; I. Perry, Fannie Quantus, M. I. Foster and F. Dr. H. H. Lawrence.
The college, which has been fun-
fering under the direction of the Ute-
d Christian Missionary Society will
be under the joint direction of the
coat of trustees appointed by the
tate, working with the missionary
The meeting resulted in the adoption of a code of hybrids, and in the appointment of Rev. David H, Shields John D. Zimmerman and Dean S, B. Braden as a committee of the U, C, M, at St. Louis, Mo., on Oct. 29.
Zeppelin Cancels Tour
Bad Weather Forces Eckener to Abandon Trip West
Lakehurst, N., J., Oct. 25 — (UP) — Plans for the trip of the giant Graf Zeppelin were unexpectedly cancelled today by Dr. Hugh Eckener, who said bad weather conditions necessitated the cancellation.
Dector Eekener's announcement was a surprise to many although he had indicated before that the western expiration would be cancelled should today's weather condition be unfavorable.
Earlier today veering winds blowing across the landing field had made it doubtful that the airliner would attempt the flight. At that time the wind was blowing at from 18 to 25 miles an hour.
Doctor Eckener waited until the last possible moment before definitely declaring the western tour would be on. She sat in her chair and waited all morning for a wood from the designer of the craft. The crew had been held in readiness and even the doors to the huge hanger and the door to it in anticipation of its western tour.
Immediately after the announcement, Doctor Ekener instructed the crew to start refilling the craft for its return to Germany. His haste to return to Germany. He explained, was that he desired to make several trips across Europe before the winter snow sets in.
Weather United Press
Theta Tau announces the pledging of the following men this fall: Konshawn M-Murray, 30; Ashford Galbeath, 30; Harry L. Seel, 30; Kansas City, Mo; Wayne M. Powell, 30; Ottawa; Philip Benz, 30; Overland Park; Henry J. Hood, 32; Lawrences, Quentin Kher, 31; Carriage, Mo; De Wayne Nolting, 30; Kansas City, Kanke; Dale Knirpkriech, 31; Ottawa.
Members of Quill Club hold a welter room Thursdays near Petor lake. The program for the meet, held at the museum and discussion around the camp fire,
Quill Club Manuscripts Deadline Set for Nov.
Quail tryst which are now open will close Nov. 1. Students wishing to submit manuscripts may do so by submitting them to the first door of Frances hall. Only typewritten, unissued manuscripts will be considered. They should be marked in blue and the much more important part of the author placed in a sealed envelope.
Mostly fair tonight and Saturday except, local showers this afternoon and tonight in extreme east. Not much change in temperature.
--ignorance of the lark spiritbill, see Giraffe also pointed out Smith's inability as a assessor for the Turkish, who made the debate was made on the Oxford plan, with the audience voting their opinion both before and after the debate. The result was somewhat of a tie. There were 10 votes cast for Howard and 31 for Smith both before and after the debate; while 15 changed in favor of Smith and 12 for Howard, making a total of 19 votes for Smith and 32 for
The Campaign Log
Herbert Hoover in Washington prepared for his trip, including a speech at St. Louis Nov. 2, four days before the election. Many statements were issued on his behalf by lieutenants.
Governor Alfred E. Smith, back in New York after the roaring demonstration he received in Boston and southern New England expressed his belief that Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and Connecticut would go Democratic for the first time since the Republic split in 1912.
Total receipts of the Democratic national campaign fund were announced in Washington as $3,009,685.68 as of June 17, 2016, $2,821,064.01 from July 1 to October 28, 2016.
John J. Basko, chairman of the Democratic national committee declared in a radio address at New York that numerous business men were supporting Smith because they foreseas prosperity under his guidance.
Smith Pleased With Trip
Senator Charles Carris, Republican vice presidential nominee, speaking in Akron, OA, credited the vast strides in climate change by the trade trade to the protective tariff.
Dwight F. Davis, Secretary of War, assailed Sullivan's views on inland waterways development in an address in Omaha that said "the creeks cracked by Smith could eat coral his life" on inland waterways development."
Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Democratic vice president nominee speaking in Fargo, N. D., assumed Hoover's record as food administrator, saying he exerted every effort to lower the price of wheat and needed an incentive to deforest relief while a cabinet member.
Charging that race prejudice is greater in the 1928 campaign than in any since the civil war, the National Guard and College College们 issued an appeal for public repudiation of reflections which have been cast on the Negroes.
Governor Is Optimistic About New England's Stand
New York, Oct. 26, -(UP) Governor Elise A. Smith was highly pleased today as he paused the first session of his re-election which were featured by stories concerning the cultistic reception that he was accorded in New England, and stories about the amount of love he received that he favored Smith's candidacy.
"It looks like there's something in the air," the governor remarked after reading the papers.
Announcement was made from Smith's personal headquarters that he would leave here at 1:30 p. m., tomorrow for Philadelphia, make no stops before arriving on his train at 5:00 p. m. in Camden, N. J.
"I think that offer Monday there was a decided change. I think Mr. Moover hurt his cause with his Maude Sonnary Garden speech." Smith said his New England, reprinted in a profiled impression upon him.
Cunnehl and Mrs. E. K. Hlundy will give a reception for the faculty of the University on the evening of Wednesday, Nov. 14.
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12 p. m.
Authorized Parties Friday, Oct. 26
Alpha Kappa Alpha, house.
12 p. m.
All University Halloween Party, Robinson gymnasium, I a. m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, house,
24 o. m.
Saturday, Oct. 27
Signum Nu, house, 12 p. m.
Signum Signum, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Omicron Pi house, 12 p. 10.
Nigma Tu, house, 12 p.m.
Kappa Sigma, house, 12 p.m.
Theta Tu, house, 12 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta, house, 12
9.
Sunday
Sunday, Oct. 28
Delta Zeta, steak roast Sunday
Sigma Alpha Epsilon freshmen,
steak roast, Brown's Grove,
9:30 p. m.
10:50 pm.
Hooverites Win Political Debate by Slight Margin
However, Greater Number Change Their Votes for Democratic Nominee
The Smith-Hoover debate, held late night in the University Auditorium, was a battle of brown berries and black bugs.
Charges and counter-charges flew thick and fast. Both teams resorted to graphic illustrations. A Hoover representative posed as a typical Democrat, with a small brown derby on one ear and a large cigar, at a 45 degree angle, sticking aggressively toward the ball while a Sutlite produced an mysterious looking black bag which he introduced as the Rebulian bag of tricks.
"Derby Shows Horse Sense"
Paul C. Alken, C29, was the first speaker. He supported Smith as a warrior of the brownder defense that made him the sign of old common horse-sense," representative of the party of Jefferson.
Alken brought up the oil senatah, saying that the party of Lincoln and Roosevelt had now given way to the party of Sinclair, and pulled forts from his Republican bag of tricks what he designated as old issues, such as the farm question, the tariff, and prosperity. "Our prosperity," declared Alken, "is not due to the Republican party, but continues in spite
Balfour 8. Jeffrey, U.S., first speaker for Hoover, came forward with his brown derby and cigar, to say he could see the Democratic party today they would form a third party. "The Republicans may not be angels," he declared, "but they have not yet accepted them." He has not presented a Tammany.
Rice Lizard, 170, second speaker for Smith, pointed out that one issue of the election was the choice between Smith's temperance and Hoover's prohibition. Lardner professed his preference for temperance, and attached the Republican stand on the form question.
Smith Farm Staud Hit
Clarence McGuire, CBS, upheld Hoover's party, and ridiculated Smith's ignorance of the farm question. McGuire also pointed out that there was a number of Tammany
Several ballots were thrown out entirely as they created suspicion among those counting them.
Iowa State College Has Student Without Country
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 26, — Iowa State college has a student without a country. Mrs. Elizabeth Gurney, of Ames, went to the Iowa school, had to apply to the League of Nations to get a passport to allow her to come to the United States.
Because she fled to Vienna, Austria, to escape the Russian revolution neither Austin nor Russia recognizes her with citizenship, and because of her Russian marriage she will not be permitted to immigrate quota law. Consequently she will return to Europe after her three years of study here.
White to Conclude Tour With Kansas City Talk
Augusta, Ga., Oct. 26—(UP) After a naming in the South where it is campaining in the interest of hebert Hoover, William Allen White,詹姆斯 Kna, editor, will conclude with address at Kansas City, Ks., Nov. 5.
White alumni to give addresses is Georgia, North Carolina, and Tennessee before leaving the South.
All Lawrence people who expe-
t to vote in the coming elec-
tion must be registered at the
city hall by 10 o'clock tonight.
Fine Arts Organization Chooses New Members
MacDowell Club, the national Fine Arts organization, met last night in room 28 central Administration building. The following were chosen for reenrichment: Piano, Roland Reedovich, Drummond, David Rendle, drickson, frickon, Ananda Walf, waff; literature, Lorene Squire, c1, Leah Bandy, c2, Harvey Stacey, c2, Harvett Lull; art, Lydia Dye, fa3; drumart, Helen Almond, c2, Charlene Grege. These members were part of a group of twenty-two who tried
Another trouvail will be held in two weeks for those interested in dramatic art, dancing, painting and drawing.
"Campus Problems" to Be Topic All Students Interested May Enter
Preliminary Tryouts for Speech Contest to Be Held Tuesday
Preliminary tryouts for the speech contest on "Campus Problems", will be held in the Little theater, Tuesday, Oct. 30. The department of speech is sponsoring the contest, and urges all students of the University who are interested in expressing their views on this subject to compete. Eligibility is not limited to members of the department.
Miss Margarent Anderson, who is in charge of the contest, is asking all persons intending to try out to tie in their names, for a coffee or an office, in Green ball hall Monday, Oct. 29. A suggested list of subjects has been made by the department, and will be furnished upon request, in selecting the idea for his speech.
The preliminary speeches will be limited to four minutes. They may pertain to any campus subjects, and will be either critical or favorable to existing practices at this or other universities. Faculty members from the department will act as judges, and their decision is to be on based entirely upon the effectiveness of delivery, according to M.E. Anderson.
The final contest is to be Nov. 8, and will probably be held in the Primer chapel. Faculty members will win a prize of $10,000; the cap will be offered to the winner of the contest. The eight persons who in the opinion of the judges are the most effective may participate in the greatest capacity will take part in this final contest.
"The department of speech in open this contest to all students in the University, is deserves of giving them an opportunity for self expression, speaking and public speaking," a regular class work." Miss Anderson said in regard to the contest.
Playground Scores High!
Eight Titls Last Night Take
by Large Scores
Eight intramural ball games were played yesterday evening with several Kappa Alpha completely outlasted teams taking hard battles, P. D. O'Neill and J. G. Sigma and P. A. D. Went from their opponents with large scores.
The most evenly matched games of the evening were the Delta Sigma Pi F, Triangle, ending 15 to 13, the Alpha Tan Omega v. Cafera, ending after a hard fought battle with Alpha "Omega team" winning, 5 to 4.
P. A. D. vs. Acuña game ended with
P. A. A. D. winning with the onesided
score of 18 to 4.
Fhi Kappa Pai lost to Kappa Sigma is the score of 19 to 3.
Competition Club and Bela Theta Pi teams were also victorious. Competition team bearing A, K, Psi to 3, and Bela theta winning form PI
Sigma Phi Epsilon held Chi Delta Sigma to a shutout, winning 4 to 6.
University Golf Course to Be Completed Soon
Greens on the University's nine-
mile golf course are being sanded,
and will be finished by the first of
the week. The greens are made of oiled
sand, and will give a good putting
surface.
One green is to be temporary, and will be replaced by a Crawling Bent grass green in the spring. The grass was planted early this fall, but it takes a long while for the grass to become thick enough to play on.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
State Conference of W.A.A.Holds Business Session
Exhibition Tennis Match Climaxes Afternoon's Round Table Discussions
W. A. A. Praised
"The attitude of the members of W. A. A. in regard to athletics, and scholarship is one of two opportunities," said Dean Angus Hainland in a letter to the school's press.
Approximately sixty-five representatives from colleges throughout the state attended the general business session of the state conference in Austin on March 16, involving at least a. m. in the auditorium of central Administration building.
Miss Hassall! congratulated the women for having intrinsic neural interfacial games. Her opinion was that if crushed a more diplomatic game.
Features of this morning's program included a short talk by Dean Agnes Rosebush; an address, "Women in Athletics" by Mia Pissan Mallone; formerly of Wielbaum University, entitled "Our Play Day and You're", and a discussion on "Intramural Sports" held at Agricultural College at Manhattan.
In the "intramural Sports" session led by K. S. A., M. Cainman, representatives from each of the fourteen schools in the region, interclass and intramural sports were handed in their schools. Many of the schools are too small to carry on a successful program of intramural sports; so interclass competition is
Finances Discussed
In most cases the problem of finance is left to the W. A. A. At K, [the intramural program] is financed by assessing each organization from
Conference visitors were officially welcomed last night by Miss Bath Heover of the department of president of Robinson gymnasium at 8:50 p. m.
This afternoon's program starting at 2:00 p.m. includes of various round table discussions led by the following: "Sectional Play Days," Baker University; "Tennis Tournaments and Minor Sports," Illinois Hole II; "Hill Interviews," Finances; "Fresh Kellar," p30; "Outing Clubs," Marquette, C30.
Activities of the afternoon were closed by an exhibition tennis match played by Junior Coen at 4:00 p.m. M. Miss Helen Hoch of Hoeh was elected member in large of the W. A. I advisory board. She will be in office until Saturday when the election for next year will occur.
Election Returns to Get "Right of Way" on Air
Washington, Oct. 26—(UP)—Broadcasting of election returns was assured the "right of way" on the air Nov. 6 and 7 by an order issued today by the Federal Radio Commission. All amateurs and experienced voters of the air from 8 p.m., Nov. 6 until 12 noon Nov. 7. Sections not engaged in broadcasting election returns were requested, so far as previsible, to abstain from causing interference with the public election result by the telephone.
listening public.
Speedy Monoplane Ready to Attempt New Flight
Los Angeles, Oct. 26, -(1D). The sturdy nonpineapple, Noodle Doodle, holder of speed records for non-stop flights in both directions across the continent, was being grounded today for a new effort to lower the existing restrictions. Capt. C. B. D. Colley and Harry Tacker arrived at Mines Field, Los Angeles, at 2:08:30 p. m. (PCT) yesterday after completing the non-stop passage from Roosevelt Field, N. Y., in 24 hours and 32 minutes. The previous captain was set to depart while the passage was set by Londoners McMurdoe and Kelley in 1924.
ant: Macrendy and Kelley in 1924.
Washington, Oct. 26. The dirigible Griff Zeppelin has advised the navy department that it will be ready to start its return flight to Germany late Sunday, October 28, and desires to depart as soon thereafter as practicable.