THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXVI Variety in Events to Feature State W. A. A. Meeting Many Expected to Attend Three-Day Conference at University Next Week SIX PAGES Features for the W. A. A. state conference to be held here Oct. 25, 26, and 27, were announced today by Coach Andy Blake. These include训话 by Dean Agnes Husband and Chancellor E. H. Lindley, an exhibition tennis match by Junior Coen and a swimming demonstration by former breaststroke Olympic star. Topics for round table discussions have also been decided upon and replies from nearly all schools and universities show that nearly every college will be represented at the conference and use of official delegates will attend. Registration Starts at Noon The tentative schedule for the entire conference program follows: Thursday, Oct. 25, registration of guests 12 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.; mime in gymnasium from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.; demonstration by Mr. Shilton, and clogging demonstration by members of Tau Sigma; 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.; social hour with freshments and dancing, 10 p.m. to 11 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26, opened with bus ness session in central Administration 9 a. m. to 11 a. m., including visit to visitors by Miss Rita Hoover and talks by Debra Humbard and coach to will be "Women in Athletics." Following this session from 11:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., Miss Pearl Maloney, a graduate student here in mathematics from Wichita University will lead the Women's Journal of Kansas State Agriculture College women from Manhattan will take charge of the discussion on playdates from 11:30 a.m. to 11:00 noon. Lunch will be served guests at the event with the compliment of W. A. A. Friday's Program Friday afternoon a program in clubs four round table discussions to address issues from 2:09 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Topics for these discussions will be "Sectional Flaydays," "Tennis Tournaments and Minor Sports, Water Play," as well as p.m., the conferences will resemble in Central administration auditorium and reports from the round table discussions will be heard followed by a panel of experts on applital "Track in the East." Junior Coen will play his exhibition tennis match at 4:00 p.m. and the W. A. B. aancer will be held in the cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. Ruth Bridlethan, c.313, is in charge and the main feature of the evening's program will be the address given by Channel Lindley. Hockey Games Saturday Morning Saturday's session to be held in Central administration will be opened by a talk by the coach from the Kanton Berg. A hockey game for all those interested is scheduled at 9:45 a.m. and Dorothy Shand, c29, will be charge o f sight seeing expedition and drive to Hankel from 11:30 a.m. again will be served at the cafeteria. The close of the conference will then be celebrated Saturday afternoon by the visitors when the home team numbers at the K. U-aware State football game. Photo to Be Taken Friday In Case of Rain, Rally Will B Held in Auditorium In case of cloudiness the taking of the first group picture of the faculty and student body will go ahead an planned Friday morning. Only heavy rain will prevent taking of the picture, and in that case the rally will be held in the Auditorium as previously announced. The pictures will be taken in front of the Administration building at 10 a.m. Certain organizations will form a front line and they will face the students and their faculty will move behind it. Motion pictures also will be taken of the group. Pau Clark, c'28, head cheerleader will assist in grouping for the photography and will have charge of the rally. Send The Daily Kansan home Women Students to Sign Before Leaving for Game UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928 All women students attending the Manhattan game must sign out at the office of the dean of women not later than Friday noon, according to an official statement. The ruling of the W.G.A.S. also states that women students driving to the game in cars, either with men or by themselves, must have characterization or a written permit from their parents, and applies to all out-of-the-box games. "The purpose of these rules," said Miss Fiklin, "to remove the responsibility from the University in a way that allows it to focus more marks at the request of the students themselves, following the Nebraska game six years ago, and has been in effect." Miss Florence Black and Miss Wealthy Babyek will borrow the spee al trains going to Manhattan. departments Arrange for Window Displays During Homecoming Exhibits in Downtown Store Success Last Year; to Be Used Again Window displays in the downtown stores, for all departments, in the University, are now being arranged for by the homecoming committee Elf Dickerson, secretary of the K U Alumni Association, and today Yesterday, all department heads from the office of Chancellor E. H. Lindsay letters were sent today by the committee, outlining arrangements. The Lawrence Merchants' Bureau, under AL Green, chairman, will make a canvass of the downtown merchants to find the windows available with the measurements of each window. At the same time, the Hill committees, under Doyle and Stuart departments and find on their wives as to space. Reports of the two committees will then be put together and matched up. The general committee will pre- vide each department with disks cards of uniform design. All ca- ses must be brought home by the principal departments. "As far as we know," Mr. Elkeworth said, "K. U. is the only university that has ever made use of window displays as a biomechanical feature. We never did it until last year, when the displays proved such a revolution, not only to the windows, but to the buildings themselves. University people themselves, that everyone is enthusiastic about doing it again." Committees Are Chosen University Journalists to Axis at H. S.Conference No. 30 Committees have been appointed from the journalism department to take care of the students coming to Lawrence for the high school news paper conference, to be held here Oct 10-20. The committees selected are ticket sale committee, Bill Knight, e20; chairman, Katherine Borth, e20; Embre Javillite, e20; Isabel Bandy, e20; Bernice Palesoko, e20; Arthur Circle, e20; Leray Murphy, e20; hospitality team, e20; British Brit, British Patt, e20; Elmus Jongeke, e20; Luke Nelson, e20; Mac Cabal, e20; Ken Padlock, e20. Program, Marcia Clankwid, c20, chairman, Sowell Vernon c29, James Barrick, c30, Bill Drainghley, c40, James Barrett, c41, David Mumford, chairman, Jack Martia, c31, Virginia Reed, c29, Mary Elen Hawes, c31, Betty Dumire, c29, Rosemary Maher c29; decoration; Suddenly, c29, Braiser, c29; Ron Dionheus, c29, Rosemary Maher, c29; committees on afternoon ten, Marion Leigh, c29; chairman Marie Bourd, c30, Carriethine Hammons, c30, Milburne, c31, Camille Mulreth, c31, Milred Eldridge, c29; chairman, Warren Filkin, c29, Carrie Kelley, c29, Wilfried Houndey, Contributions to the Prairie Schooler, Nebraska University's literary magazine, are not restricted to Nebraskans alone, but furnish a literary outlet for the whole Prairie country. An $80,000 dormitory for women will be completed soon at Howard College, Birmingham, Ala. Al Smith Speaks to Missourians on Campaign Issues Gives Talks in Sedalia and St. Louis, From Where He Will Return to East Abbao Smith Special Training, Leaving Sedalia, Mo., Oct. 17, (UP)—Governor Alfred E. Smith turned the western pivot of his border states to campaign today to beat back over his own state in the presidential nomination in dual personal appeal to the week. Seindin, Mo., Oct. 17,—(UP) The Smith special train leave at 9 a.m., central standard time, for St Louis. South left behind him here for me or the other Democratic impatient matter, epilogue of the appeal he made to the governor, to convince us, critically questioning the economic record of the R publican administration and the ideal intentions of his people. The plan for making states pay part of the Minnesota flood control, "sanitization" approvals for large cities and towns. The importance of attraction of public buildings and what he called "the rich bookkeeping of the administration" were brought up by the state. He personally challenged However to "make good his statement that he punish economy inside a difference or dollar in the cost of government." The governor quoted Republican officials in substitution of his lieutenants. He said the Republican candidates had mounted his campaign and mounted his speech as saying the natural differences between the war time government of the Democrat and the peace time government of the Republicans would be overturned. Smith told the Missourians he believed the cost of Missouri river protection government, government assumption of the cost has long been championed by Missouri representatives and is highly appreciated by President Coolidge. South jeopardized that the Republicans had taken credit for bringing about a natural drop in national expenditure, which he said, actually came about because of the drop in war time revenue after the close of the war. He then charged that Republican administration has wasted millions of dollars by buying up property and issuing bonds in a bid to bought up the state where it is located no longer can collect taxes on it2, the Democratic candidate declared, and while hundreds of those sites have been leased, pay high rent for other buildings. "The interest on their cost in run running against the government and they are paying less than the meanwhile, the government is spending large amounts of money it lent. This is not economy. It is better to make worse that mis-information." The governor's runery for the day calls for stops at Bloomington and Springfield, IL, this afternoon at Chicago at 9:08 a.m. in central time. A loan of $600 was voted to the operating committee of the Memorial Hospital for the regular meeting at the regular meeting of W. S. G. A, held in the rest room of central Administration Building at the beginning of next semester. It was decided to close the dates on which the class parties are to be held. These dates tentatively are: Soph hop, Dec. 14; Froh friele, Jan. 18; Hobnul hop, Feb. 16, and the senior cakewalk, April 19. W. S. G. A. to Lend $500 Acknowledge was made that the W. S. G. A. group picture for the Jayhawk will be taken at noon on Thursday at Squires studio, unless announcement is made to the contrary. Sum Voted to Aid Completion of Dance Floor It was voted to allow the Pai Gianna Delta party on Friday night, Oct. 20, because of a misunderstanding to the fact that it is a closed date. Collins Jones, c'92, who was operated on for appendicitis in a Tepka hospital several days ago, is reported as recovering rapidly. Governor Smith, after speaking in Sedalia, Mo., last night and culminated Republican property a myth, today. Republicans want to make short stops at Bloomington and Illy, Illinois, during the day. The Campaign Log Herbert However turned his attention today to the speech to be made in New York next Monday. Howard has determined, it was learned, to make more personal appearances because he and the close of the campaign. Senator Charles Curtis at Raleigh, N. C, attacked Governor Smith's probation stand and said the Candiage administration had worked hard to enforce the law. Curtis returned to Washington today. Senator Joseph Johnson in a speech at Boeings, Iuka, attacked the speaking campaign of Senator William E. Kornbay, saying his political activities were not in keeping with his senate attacks against Hower. Original Members in Cast Informal Supper in Cafeteria at 10:30 for Players The play, "In Abraham's Boom", which is being presented in Prasser theater, this afternoon and evening, contains the original members of the cast which played for over 200 per formances, in New York, with the exception of Rose McClendon, who is now playing in "Parry." The ticket sale for the play was fairly good. This play is the year of the year, and is being presented as an experiment by the dramatic area more plays in the reception area will be present here. Candidates May After the presentation of the play this evening, the Provincetown Players are invited to an informal superb workshop at The Cafeteria. It is hoped that one or two members of the cast will respond to toasts and there will be a short musical program. All those who attended in negative drama and art are welcome. Both Reed and Little Invited to Talk Here Cloke Reed, Republican candidate for governor, and Chamney little Democrat candidate for governor have been invited by the Y. M. C. A. P. to attend a luncheon forum on any date between now and election time. "The purpose of such a forum or forums is to acquaint the students with the candidates, and the candidates with the University, and the students," said Teel Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary. Nothing definite has been learned from Mr. Little according to Mr. Shultz; but in all probability Mr. Shultz would have formed a forum in Oct. 25 at Myers' hall. A male quartet from the University will represent the Lawrence Kiwans club at the district convention of Kiwans to be held at the Governor's banquet, held in the hall on April 26. The event, in Kan, was City this evening. The members of the quartet are Don Burnett, first tenor; Robert Kirchner, second tenor; Roland Stover, honorant; A.E. Alwax bass. Mostly fair tonight and Thursday; Rising temperature Thursday and in extreme West portion tonight. Slightly cooler tonight in extreme East por- K. U. Students to Sing at Governor's Banquet Last year the concert series of the University of Missouri closed with a deficit of $1621.25. A program of school songs and standard quartet numbers will be given. 1. ... Weather United Press --students May Get Copies of K. U. Songs and Yells at the Athletic Office. --students May Get Copies of K. U. Songs and Yells at the Athletic Office. The date rule if off tonight, Oct. 17, for the dramatic production, "In Abraham's Boom", and for that event only. Helen Filkin, Pres. W. S. G. A. ** ** ** Pep Organizations Arrange Songfest for Next Tuesday Office Flans are being completed for the first all-University songfest next Tuesday night, Oct. 23 at 7:15 p.m. in the Auditorium. This event, the fact of its kind, is being instituted by Kai Xu and Jaepe, pop organizations. There are many Kansas songs that are little known to the average student, and the few that are, are never heard. You may hear lasting impressions on visitors, according to Paul Parker, head cheerleader. Not only will the cheerleader explain the need of the different Kansas tunes, but he has some new stunts J, C. McCaines, the band director, who has probably contributed the most to Kansas' song compositions, will be present to lend the singing and music. A short talk will be made by Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director, and negotiations are being made to have the band rehearse a "launchy" presentation to explain when and why he chosen to write the famous college tune. A circular letter has been sent to all organized houses by the cheerleader, in which copies of the University's logo are along with an explanation for their usage. Five thousand of these have been printed and are for free distribution. They may be secured by any means, or they may be by applying at the athletic office. All students have been urged to appear at the songfest, which is the first organized effort to learn the school's music. "All good college songs are distinguished by their power in arousing the emotions and making the backs rise on the backbone, such as the Kansas song, "I'm a Jayhawk," which also includes the title of the song. It would therefore be worth their attendance to bear George Bowles, the composer, tell of its birth. T. Miller Brown, recently elected captain of the University of Missouri football team for 102%, but never played football before coming to Mia- The Hunter cheering section is now open to women as well as men. In order for the women to be in this section they must buy caps. Charles Scott to Speak at Hoover Mass Meeting Everything is set for the first Hoover mass meeting tomorrow night in Fraser theater, according to Bill Sayre, president of the club. Charles W. Steiger, El Dorado attorney, prominent in the state for activities in the Republican party and Charles F. Scott, one of the candidates for the Republican gubernatorial nomination last summer, are the main speakers for the convention. The chairman of the Iola Register at Iola for more than twenty years. Several entertainment features have been planned for the evening program which starts at 7:30 p. m., and a large crowd is expected. Mr. Scott has been active in the interests of Kansas politics for a number of years through his connections and is well known over the state. Big Outdoor Ceremony Is Being Flanned for Graduates Homecoming Flares Around Football Field to Illuminate Space for Snake Dance The only student activity in connection with homecoming will be a noon-day rally on the day before, if was decided, since the school council prefers to have hoo doy just preceeding the Missouri game. The following persons were appointed on the window display committee; Berly) Warden, chairman, W. A. Dill, Hays Richardson, John Blocker, Borris Morison, and Al Green. Members of the rally committee appointed at the meeting area, O. K Fearing, chairman; Paul Parker, page cloesth Scott, frownswalk, and Preston Wheeler, page cloesth begin sharply at 7 p., on Nov. 20th according to Ellsworth. In former years, as many as 6,000 people has attended, and the committee expect Vigilantes Capture Stray Aggie After Long Chase; Free Haircut Presented at Informal Ceremony The rally for the graduates' homecoming will this year be more impressive than ever before, it was decided Monday by the homecoming committee chairman. Besides having theres bordering the football field as last year, three large flares will occupy the center of the stadium and dance around these flares. Moving pictures will record the activities. Makes Attempt to Escape The driver, showing unusual speed, from the car at a terrified speed from the top of 14th street where he turned and shot down the hill. As the car fell down Oregon avenue every vigilante threw his paddle at it, breaking several wounds and marrying the fenders and body. All other committees, including those on old-timers, mixer, house decorations, parade, medical center doc- //ters, stage manager, Fraser theater reported progress. Immediately several rescue cars *were sent upon the trail and it was* *not before long they were rewarded* *for their trouble. A city motorcycle* *town and several Kansas men, who* *had been following, leaped out intending to capture the five occupants of the other car. But again dame fortune stepped in and Glen Baum, e31, who was first to reach the Agile men was jerked into the Manhattan car that it epsed away leaving the other days behind. At the north end of Massachusetts street the invaders turned into the opening near the interurban depot and found themselves in a blind alley. The Jayhawk shock troops kept a long vigil until at 3:00 a.m. they were rewarded by the entrance of a suspicious looking creek and street and dashed down Orewad avenue as far as the Administration building where several barricades blocked its way. The wildeworms of Kansas men rushed toward the unlucky agriculturists. The various bands running around the campus were attracted by the excitement of barking and swimming puddles. Messages sent from Aggieville has night enabled Paul F. Parker, head cheerleader, to summon all available students to protect Mt. Oread. A 12:30 this morning seventy-five or eighty men had gathered in Brick's waiting for the Manhattan buildings. Reports were sent in that five or six carloads ofAggie men were headed for Lawrence with maleic nitrite poisoning and then arrived, it is not known but a few came, saw, and, unlike Caesar, were conquered. Akgues Stuck in Mud Luck, so far she faithful to the Aggies, at last left them and they found her. She stopped the following car stopbed and its occupants attacked on the of pushers, who was trying to get the car back on the road. Their attack was so successful that Forrest "Frosty" Bruden was captured. The others, not missing, hurried off leaving Cleon Baum behind. The captive was put in bidding and the Jayhawks continued to watch the camps until morning for other teams. They were joined by the steps and stones on Mt. Oread, Captive Given Free Haircut At 6:00 a.m., m. Braden and his assistants held a little session at the Grand Central Hotel, where the prophetian, was toto-master, "Freesty" Braden, with a smile, took the chair of honor and a pair of electric clippers was applied to his black curly hair. It was not long before Braden, who was married a new inmate of Sing Ingh. All through the ordeal, "Freesty" maintained a cheerful muli. Upon the completion of the operation he addressed the audience, asking them to visit the campus of the Grand Central Hotel, so that all Karsan男 would receive a fine reception as he had. Riling-Ise Debate at Y.M.Forum Draws Big Crowd Verbal Battle Is Result of Recent Indictment of Profession at Forum Before the largest crowd ever to attend a, M. C. A. form, Ed. T. Riling, prominent Lawrence lawyer, defending the law profession against the indemnity of Prof. John Ike, of the department of economics. The defense attorney of Prenderhue hull was on "the Integrity of the Legal Profession." Insult To Presidents "Of the 20 men who have served as President of the United States," Mr. Billing said, "all but nine have been lawyers. It seems strange that the people of this country would select 'intellectual副产' to administer this highest office of the land. Mr. Rilling, who was the first speaker, based his arguments on some remarks made by Professor Lee at a recent forum. Mr. Rilling took special exception to his statement that lawyers are intellectual prostitutes". "To term our lawyers as much is to muddle our Presidency, every Jus- ce that I am sent," he said. "Every man and woman in our country he said, 'Honesty and law go hand in hand. If any member of the legal profession is disobedient, he can be punished." Pharaoh my government. My filing gave illustrations to support his request to the profession. He told that in the World War, Congress had given the bar full responsibility for truthfully filling out the questionnaires concerning every man eligible for enlistment. "If this indictment against the bar is 'true', he said, 'then the legislature of every state should suppress the law schools and universities of asking them, our State and federal governments trust the profession. Why shouldn't we?" he be finished. Trusted by Government Energy Going in Waste Energy Going to Waste Professor Joe, in his speech, said that he drew the analogy between prostitutes and lawyers in that, as the premise of his book, he deals with his brethren, and usually to be his bolder," he said. "It is the economist's job to talk about the law profession. He sees the great amount of energy going to waste. The profession is made up of fine and able men, he said, "and it will be a great burden that he cannot be put to some useful work." "I do not accuse lawyers of being crooks, just intellectual proftresses. Since their trade requires that they associate with thieves, bootleaders and prostitutes, it is not strange that they become like them." Nord Introspective Thinking Need Introspective Thinking Professor Else then gave statistics to show that for every 20 murders there is only one victim. It was rarely on technicalities of the law, but largely on the fact that, if the criminal can afford it, he can buy a good enough lawyer to get him out of the case. "You can't convict a million dollars," he said. "It is not my place to suggest a remedy for those who kill," he said. "but I shall." "I suggest that the lawyers stop talking about the grand business of law and do a little introspective thinking and try to improve our system of jurisprudence," he concluded. In his rebuttal Mr. Killing said, "It is not the lawyers' fault that the number of convictions is so small. In every criminal proceeding the defendant is prosecuted by an able and trained lawyer. It is the fault of the juries made up of the prosecution that the criminals are liberated." "There is no profession higher, in his country or in any other, than the we." he finished. A special musical number was furnished by Frances Smith who played flute solo. She was accompanied on the piano by Helen Carlos. Sophomore women at the De Pauw University, have chosen white slip-over sweaters as their official costume. A rule for compulsory vaccination for small pox is being enforced at McGill University at Montreal, Quebec.