THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Tariff Bickering Features Finish of Hot Campaign
Stan Correspondent See Political Issues Being Defined by All Politicians
Washington, Oct. 11.—(UP)—The closing weeks of the presidential cam paign appear destined to witness old time tariff battle.
"protective tariff" versus "competitive tariff" is the battle line Republicans supporting the former and the Democrats the latter.
Imperial observers have viewed tariff planks of the 1928 platform as closely approaching each other. The Democrats for the first time have thrown into the discard their earlier theory of tariff for revenue only and have now moved towards the protective tariff as the surest means of safeguarding the worker and the farmer against foreign competition. In June, it looked to many as though the two parties were too close together for much of a row on the issue. Two days have brought the tariff suddenly to the front for both parties.
Chairman Raskob of the Democratic national committee issued a challenge to the Republicans to show that the Democrat candidate favored the Underwood (Democratic) tariff. Senator Curtis, Clinton vice president and formerly asserted Smith's position could mean nothing else. Chairman Work of the Republican national committee joined the chorus and advised Raskob the latter would be glad welcomed back after the campaign into the Republican fold, he used to be listed as a G, O, P, member, but meant suggestion the Democrats as old time conservative protectively if elected. Democrats retorted they were not supporting the Underwood tariff.
Adding fuel to the battle, Chairman Smoot of the Senate Finance committee issued a letter questioning the department's policies in supporting that the Underwood tariff had placed numerous farm articles on the free list. Olden Mounts, assistant secretary of treasury, declared Smith the defender in the tariff controversy.
These incidents served to convince political authorities here that the turf off, long a matter without special public appeal in campaigns, was to be of fereed up as a mighty issue in the last weeks of the presidential battle Herbert Brushed brushed up the issue in his Elibertabbon, Term, speech has Saturday and will have more to say about the war in Iraq and day, under present plans, Smith, too expects to get actively into the problem.
Prison Association Advocates Preventive Measures
Crime Clinics Proposed
Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 11, (UP) Public schools should be equipped with psychiatric and medical clinics to increase their usefulness as centers of crime prevention, it is advised in the report of the crime prevention committee of the American Prison association.
All school children should receive physical and mental examinations, in the opinion of Wilson. In that way psychic and physical abnormalities, which lead to the development of cerebellar syndecies, would be apprehended early.
"If we can make it possible for the school to study and treat each child as an individual, we will have gone as Nelson declared, 'crime.' Wilson declared."
The report of the committee, which has been making extensive investigations regarding crime prevention, was submitted to the convention of the State Department, Charles W. Wilson of Vermont State Industrial school, is chairman.
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STATIONERY
Crested with Fraternity; Sorority or University Seal
Abolition of Dribble in Basketball Deprives the Sport of Its Triple Threat, Is Belief of Dr. F. C. Allen
"Basketball would lose its important triple threat if the dribble was cut from the play," said Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and head basketball coach of the University, in commenting on the various attempts by rule officials to have the dribble ablished.
"The pass, the shot, and the dribble are all taken from the pivot position, and are the triple threats of basketball. The taking away of the dribble would be the same as stopping the run in football," the coach declared.
The dribble was cut from play at a meeting of coaches in Des Moines, April 9, 1925, and has been the subject of much controversy ever since, though the rule was protested and has not be followed.
At a meeting of the American Physical Education congress in Des Moines sometime later, Doctor Allen spoke attacking the method in which the new rule for the dribble was handled. This rule was that only one bounce would be allowed to the players. At a meeting of the coaches at the Drake Relays, April 27, the new rule was provoked by a video of Basketball coaches of the United States met in Chicago to regulate the difficulties. At this meeting officers were elected. Dr. James Naismith, the inventor of basketball
Facts About
Graf Zeppelin
Length: 770.8 feet
Height: 100 feet.
The new clause which has been added by the association, rule 15, section 9, under the bend of personal fouls, reads;
"A player shall not hold, trip, charge or push an opponent whichever or not either player has possession of the ball. If a dribble charges into an opponent, or makes personal contact with an opponent, without an attempt to avoid such contact, a personal final call is on the dribler."
were elected honorary president and Doctor Allen was elected president. At the meeting the following year he re-elected one, re-elected and are now serving office.
Fuel. Blau gas, commonly known as "blue gas," a highly compressed gaseous fuel derived from oil. Its specific gravity is almost the same as air, so that fuel consumption during the voyage does not disturb the weight balance of the ship, and makes it unnecessary to let cab machines maintain the loss of weight from consumed fuel or other limb fuel.
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Accommodations: Crew of 40 and 20 to 25 passengers on long flights. On short flights, 40 to 50 passengers or
Owners: The German people, Built by Zippolink company on funds raised partly by popular subscription and partly by government subsidy. *
At the University of Minnesota the Homecoming celebration will include a leading Indian Chief, Chief Two Gin White Gulf can his profile on the front page of the University of Minnesota fraternity house and sorority house best decorated for Homecoming.
"This rule is to place greater responsibility on the dribber if he tries to dribble by an opponent who is in his path and will in no way affect players of our university because we do not have documented Doctor. Allen." "Another change in the rules which we also decided upon in the last meeting of the association makes it illegal for a player to capitalize his height by tapping the ball and catching it on two successive jump balls. Also an ungrounded player may build the ball with an outstretched arm, as an opponent takes a position close to the player with the ball the latter must get the ball into play."
Nebraska City, Neb., Oct. 11—(UP)—Having completed 485,000 miles of a 500,000 mile journey "around the world" in an automobile, Neil Leon, Pittsburgh, Pac, passed through here recently.
"American Gypsy Pilot Nearly Round the World
The party left New York September 1, 1916, and for 12 years they were in the foreground of a portion of the world, stopping occasionally for replacement of parts. They have visited practically every country on earth and have crossed the ocean 30 times.
Miss Leon, known as the "American Gypsy Pilot," was accompanied by Jack Iser, mechanic, Jean Allen, official timer, and Grace Hall, secretary.
Members of the party earn their way as they go. Money for expenses has been derived from writing and lecturing, engagements with motion picture theaters and selling pamphlets detailing their travels.
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Eli Wamego singing "RAMONA"
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LON CHANEY in "WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS"
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KFKU 1180 Kilocycles
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"IHE PORT OF MISSING GIRLS"
Coming Soon—
BOWERSOC K
Last Times Tonight "CRAIG'S WIFE"
That Hot Shot Comedy
"POWER"
starring
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Two wise guys riding for a fall
Program for 8 p. m., Thursday.
Villanelle Del Aqua
Das Vielen Mozart
Bergere Legerle Wecherlein
Kathryn Langmade, soloist.
Prelude ___ Chopin
Caprice No. 2, Paganiini .. Schuman
Anna Sweeney, pianist.
Group of special selections.
Waldemar Geltch, violinist.
My Lovely Cilia Wilson
Oh! Happy Day Goetz
The Little Girl
The Last Rose of Summer "Martha" Orsen
Waldemar Geltch, violinist
First Rose of Summer "Martha" Opera
Kathryn Lanewade
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Anna Sweeney
Vincent Richards Defeated
Kathryn Langmade Debussy
Use Kansan Want Ads.
Vincent Browne (Oct. 11). Playing the baseline continuously and placing his shots with uncanny accuracy. Karel Kosech, Czechoslovakian tennis professional, easily defeated Vincent Richards at the Boston arena last week.
The sources were 6-3, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4.
Only in the third set, when Koehl
apparently let up, did Richards show
trongly.
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