THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SIX PAGES
Laws Challenge Medics to Annual Football Game
Phi Alpha Delta-Phi Beta P
Yearly Clash Will Be
Homecoming
Feature
The annual football game between Phi Bla Pi, medical fraternity, and Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, will be held this year as a feature of the University's tradition. Phi Bla Pi is a tradition of the University kept alive by these two organizations.
“Back in the dim and dainty environs of the neolithic age, in the primordial stage of the tiny hamlet of Lawrence,” says a letter from Phi Alpha Delta to Phi Beta Pi by way of informal challenge of which, after that good old Spanish custom, was known as the Phi Beta Pi, and the other as Phi Alpha Delta. As these two clans grew and waked stronger what could be more natural than that each should seek the supremacy, and out of this supernatural force the matching mighty arm against brawny muscle in terrible combat.”
"Today this old custom still exists although the clans are at peace. Each year they meet to test their night."
This informal query was followed by a legal challenge drawn up in form of a court petition by Phi Alpha Defta. The petition follows:
"Come now the plaintiff, Phi Alpha Delta, and for its cause of action against the defendant, Phi Beta Pi alleges and states":
1. That the plaintiff is a legal fraternity imbued with the spirit of law and order and dedicated to the principle that all men are created equal except doctors and that they are and have been and always with the same rights as everyone in malafiage designed to create a deception in the minds of each twelve man and true.
2. That the plaintiff has ever been interested in the onward march of right and has sought to abolive prejudices against his rights and exposures of mistakes in death.
Turkey Landum Desired
10. Turkey v. Lebanon
2. That the defendant's power "nigligi" has never been deleted by its adversary, "righti", and should properly be免。
4. That it is a covariety bunch,
afraid to violate duction, and afraid
to meet a man until he is too weak, to
resist.
5. That its only mode of existence is from the flesh and blood of others.
6. That its own flesh and blood should be trampled under foot.
Wherefore, in order to secure a fatimium remembran of a foudiam framenum long exist and to fast-latinant caeum we consider it necessary that bells be sounded; florentine bells may forenic medicine prevail to allow a just compensation for damages. And realizing that it would be superficial to consider any other form of combat than a football match, we should all guarden some valuable experience in binding up wounds, we hereby challenge said defenders to a game of the aforesaid sort to be played on memorial day, before Homecoming, with its accompaniment to the winner as liquidated damages, and its to adduce adjunct.
Phi Alpha Delta
Phi Beta's Accept
"To the Green chapter of Phi Alpha Delta:
The formal acceptance of this challenge by Phi Beta Pi reads as follows:
be. I know that, we, the Alpha tata chapter of Phi Red Pi, are not possessed with any dystonigenic caninoptobacter but that we have a dystoxin that is toxic and around our ecosmotic polymorphonuclear leucocytes to activity. Therefore we loyal sons of Aeosaphus stand in readiness from crusts to digitipeds to protect the colors of our blood and to multiply our beef, blood and bones. Until your anionergicdienide flesh and your ossified skeleton is fifty pulverized and until the ravenous hunger of the pathycide magnets has begun by the day the clotting curving blood we will not be avenged.
Therefore, we, grandmothers of the Nymph Coronis and members of Alph foia chapter of Phil Hieti Pi do hereby accept by virtue of our own blue blood, the challenge of the Green chapter of Phil Alpha Delta.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1928
Pen and Scroll Members Read Papers at Meeting
Pen and Stroll held its second regular meeting of the year last night at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building.
After the business meeting con-
 contacted by Lyle Gifford, c13, secre-
tary, managers were read by Elizab-
eth Everhardy, c31, Miss Gifford
Mary Bartram, c31, and Sara Lea
car, c30.
The next meeting will be on Tues-
day evening, Oct. 23, at the home of
the organizer. Plumbing and de-
plumbing services will be held for store
dents selected from the fall troutzs.
"Kansas Magazine"
Appears After Fifty
Years As "Jayhawk"
One New Magazine Is Result of a Questionnaire Sent Newspapers
This week there is here to be a rebirth of the old Kansas magazine of the 19's, according to information received at the KU Press. It will be called "dayhawk," and it will dress in 1928 sport toys. The magazine will be a monthly publication, printed at Tampa, the official home of native roots and daughters of Kansas.
The magazine was started after an exhaustive questionnaire was sent to the newspapers of the state, state officials, members of the Kansas阿姨 Association, and many leading people of affairs and literature of Kansas. The response was a place for such a publication, if it is well done, though its ability to pay its own expenses was doubtful.
"Jayawk" h. a 32-paper publication, will carry a two-color cover. A picture of Senator Curtis adorns the front page of the first issue. Among the contributors to this volume are Juree Morrow of the Copper Publications; Mrs. Margaret McHill Carter; Nelson Antrim Crawford, chairman of the publicity department of the department of agriculture of the United States; D. C. Mennon, chairman of the agricultural department of agriculture; Dr. Karl C. Mennon; May Belville Brown; Dean William A. Ivram, head of the department of economics at Washburn College; Emma Upton Vaughn, columnist on the Leaworth county estate and nation.
The publication will be avoided primarily to things of interest to Kaupunani. Articles are to be run on the history of the state, current politics and literature. The magazine will be modeled about the past in the country, such as "The New Yorker," "The Chicagoan," and "Palm Talk."
The publisher, C. Benjamin Franklin, is head of the Associated Chattanooga Association of American, the largest publishing group in the state. He has always had a desire to promote the interests of Kansas along the lines of publication, and is backing the enterprise financially, with no intention of stealing its course in the near future.
Harrington to Talk Again
Psychologist to Help Students Solve Own Problems
Dr. G. Leonard Harrington will give another of his psychology lectures in the auditorium of central Administration building at 10:30 a.m., tomorrow. From 9 to 10:30 he will have conferences with students.
These conferences are confidential talks with students who are having some difficulty in making a harp and not playing well. They are condition. According to Prof. R. I. Wheeler there are a certain number of students who might avoid themselves of this opportunity who do not want them. If they become discouraged, fall down in their work or lose efficiency when all they need is to have their mental attitudes straightened out to have a healthy body adjustment to Bice."
The students are asked by Doctor Wheeler to cooperate with Doctor Harrington and the department of psychology, or any adviser, for that matter, in locating the rare student who sometimes develops a serious mental difficulty. Last year two cases of such a condition on so serious a character that both had to leave the University. If either of those had been discovered in time serious breakdowns might have been avoided.
Gov. Smith Wins Most Votes in Hot Triangular Debate
The straw vote taken last night after the triangular political debate in Fresher hall resulted in victory for the Democrats.
Democrats and Socialis Condemn Republicans on Tea Pot Dome Oil Affair
No.24
Speakers Condemn Parties
The debate was largely one of condemnation. The Democratic speaker, Rice Lardiner, condemned the Republicans; the Republican speaker, Burton Kingsbury, condemned the Democrats; and the Socialist speaker, John Sears, $70, condemn them both. In
Out of 70 votes cast, 32 were for AI Smith, 28 for Hower, and 19 for Norman Thomas. Those casting votes also designated whether or not they had been influenced during the debate. Twenty-eight indicated that they came as Democrats and left as Democrats; four were influenced in favor of Smith. Three were against the debate, and 28 left. Ten votes were cast for the Socialist candidate, none of which had been decided by the debate.
the final minutes of the open season following the debate proper he gave试捏 approval of the Democrat nominee to be the convention of Heaven. Sears read Hoover's telegram to Fall in which he stated he would act in connection with the Tea Pot Dome sound as Fall might close to indicate.
"Hoover," so Kingsbury and "is forarm relief, but against theequalization fee. He is a world executiveand administrator, and as such isperfectly fitted to assume the responsof president of those United States."
Three Points in Social Party The Socialist plea was based on three major points; the platform of the party, explicit in its statements as to foreign policy and nationalization of resources; a protective measure of inclusion of public trust; presentation of the candidate himself.
"Thomas," said Sears, "is an cup able as either of the other two can diplets, and a lot more honest."
Lardner Praises Smith
"Smith," according to Lardner, "will give you action instead of inaction." Lardner pointed out that Smith had been instrumental in removing from New York state all laws distorting the meaning of the Constitution and had acted in labor legislation.
Special Music Furished
In the past three years, Karl Kurzenstein preceded the debate, in the form of two vocal soloes played by Karl Kurzenstein of the fine arts faculty. He was an alumnus of the college.
Several Announcements Given
A number of announcements were given:
On Oct. 16 the next, Y. M. C. A. formum will be held, a debate between John Ise, economics professor, and Eil Rilling-down town lawyer, over the question of the ethics of the followers of the legal profession.
The Inter-racial Club will hold its first fellowship hour Wednesday in Merv's hall at 7:30 p.m.
Dr. K, H. Lindley, chairman of the Eastern Illinois Tenants Association on Friday, Oct. 12, in Charleston.
Phi Delta Phi Initiation
A, Y. M., C. A., fellowship dinner will be hold Oct. 23 at which members of the varsity football squad will be honor guard. Outside areas are the office of J. F. Bill Hargrave, K. U. football member, will be one of the speakers.
Because of this engagement it will probably be impossible for Doctor Lindley to provide at the freshman induction. Frank Strong will probably provide
Dr. Strong to Preside at Freshman Initiation
Greer's IAm of Phil Deba FIlh held initiation at the Douglas county court house, Sunday, Oct. 7, for the following men: Hayden Wornholm, David Browne, Todd Blankenship, Thomas; David Wilson, Moader; Frank Eckhahl, Emmerich; Eric Laird, Gerritt; Jojo Ringer, Wielstadt; James Klepper, Cameron Moe; Walder Furler, Forrest McCully, Hunter Spring; and Clint Clark Kansas City.
The Campaign Log
United Press
--by Chairman
Herbert Hoover will confer today with Charles D. Hiles, "Republican national committeeman" from New York, and H. Edmund Mackead, New York state Republican chairman, on statewide convention for Republican victory in New York.
Governor Smith will leave New York today on his second campaign tour. He is expected to have several meetings ahead before departing for the South.
Dr. Nicholas Murray Barter, writing in the Commonwealth, denounces biography in the presidential campaign
Senator Charles Curtis, in a speech in Wisconsin, declared for the candidate who was his first choice, who as yet has not made known his views toward presidential candidates.
Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for president, denied the Socialist party was attempting to help the Republicans to victory in November. He said he wanted a political party to be built on a strong new party, founded on economic principles.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson promised action on the Colorado river immigration proposal if Governor Riverside called Johnson, Robinson spoke at Los Angeles.
W. S. G. A. Installs Four New Members at Regular Meeting
Manuscripts for Fashion Show Costume Changes Wanted Chairman
The date for the all University event Halloween party was set for Friday, Oct. 25.
New members of W. S. G. A. were installed at the regular meeting held last night in the rest room of central Administration building. They were Dorothy Slohay, £29; Margaret Nordey, £30; and Nicole Duxer, £25; and Naomi Duxer, £29.
Dorothy Winster, chairman of the Fashion Show committee, announced that all manners for the Fashion Show must be in not later than Oct. 25. Students are urged to write plain fonts as much as possible as costume as possible with the action lasting from 15 minutes to an hour. All students in the University are eligible to submit manners. Information may be obtained from the Office of Student Affairs. The Fashion Show is to be Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 13 and 14.
It was voted to pay the helpers at the book exchange this year. This has never been done before. The report of the funnies of the exchange was made by Laurel Carmen, manager.
W, S. G. A. will help the Men's Student Council distribute the student directory when it is completed the first day of next week; it was announced These two organizations are responsible for the publishing and publication of the directory.
Tupeda, Oct. 10- (U.P.)—Kanserva voters did not participate in the Augent primary will not have to declare their policies when they go to vote in the November general election.
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Several new magazines will be added to those in the rest room for the use of the women of the University.
The state supreme court today handed down a decision declaring unconstitutional that section of the law requires such declaration. The decision, however, does not affect that part of the law requiring an advance declaration before a voter can switch tickets in the primary.
Weather United Press
The nomination and election of freshman W. S, G. A. representatives will be held soon, the date to be announced later.
"Branding Iron" Law Held Unconstitutional
Kansas: Mostly fair, tonight and Thursday, become unsettled Tuesday. Warner southern southeast portions; extreme northwestern extremes; the extreme northwestern portions.
Two Appointments Replace Vacancies on Kansas Annual
Juniors and Seniors Wishing Pictures in K. U. Annual Must Turn Them in Soon
Two additions to the Jayhawk board of directors were made by the board of directors at a meeting Monday, May 9, at the cairo, Egypt, cairo, 2014, this year's annual editor, Don Hutch, c29, replaces Walter Friese who is not enrolled in school this year. Dorothy Decker, c29, was elected the chair of the G. A. representative on the board.
in Soon
The other members of the board of directors of the Jayhawk which were now incorporated under the laws of Kansas, include: Prof. L, N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism; John R. Dyer, dean of men; Prof. John Nelson, department of Music; Miss Agnes Husband, dean of music; Prof. Charles Jayhawk; Clarence Munin, business manager of the 1928 book.
"The juniors and seniors expecting their pictures to appear in the year book must attend this immediately. The picture must be obtained only from Squires, 1955 Masachusetts Street," and Cahal. Although no headline has been determined, the Christina holding an opportunity will be the lind for the day.
Cabal also announced that Squires studio is prepared to give sitings for all juniors and seniors wishing pictures in the Jayhawker this year. Organizations that make appointments also will be care of care.
The Commons building in which it now housed the Jayhawker office of forts more space than the former position in the Administration building its proximity to the students on the campus is decidedly an advantage, the meeting of the board and staff conferences can be taken care of easily.
As a result of the board meeting, a new typewriter is to be added to the room, and permission of the Chancellor, a large electric sign is to be placed over the office door. It will either be in a desk or in a large black jacket in variegated lights.
Fraternity Pledges Ten
Sigma Delta Chi to Send Calvin to Convention
At a meeting Tuesday night of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, Forest Calvin, c'28, was elected to represent the Kansas Beta chapter of Sigma Delta Chi at the national convention, Northern University, Nov. 19, 29, and 31.
Two plodges were elected to the organization. They are: Sewal Vornan, c', Presly Prairie; Marion Krebblebill, c', McPherson; John Garrard Krebblebill, c', McPherson; John Garrard Lobar; Alden Dinnorem, c', Paula; Philip Edwards, c', Lawrence; Arnold Isherling, c', Kansas City; Kansas; Warren Filkin
It was decided at the meeting to publish a miniature Sour Owl for the High School Newspaper Conference to be held here Oct. 19 and 20. The "Owl" will be edited by Calvin and Alain Dissnau, c.30.
Southern Kansas Tour Planned by Rev. Price
The Rev. Edwin F. Price, pastor of the Lawrence Methodist church, is leaving Friday morning on a trip through southeastern Kansas to attend the Kansas City district conference, then will continue his journey stopping in Coffeyville, Independent Scott, Chanute, Paola and Olivebe.
The trip is being taken in the interests of the Wesley Foundation at KU. The Reverend Mr. Price will speak Sunday morning at the Washington Avenue Methodist church at Parnassus and will attend aMethodist church in Fort Seah. He will return to Lawrence Monday evening or Tuesday morning.
Dean John J. Dyer went to Forb Scott Tuesday where he addressed the students of the junior college on the subject of "Vocational Guidance."
Oratory Debate Meeting to Be Held in Green Hall
A meeting will be held tonight, Oct.
10, at 7:30 in the Little Theater
in Green Hall for all students interested
in oratory debate, or any other kind
of activity outside of the classroom.
Women and Freshmen are especially invited.
The meeting will in charge of Delta Sigma Rho, and Burt Kingbury, president of that society, will act as chairman. The year's program of events will be announced and talks will be made. Dean Dyer will speak on "Forensics at Kansas University", and J. R. Holmes of Lawrence will give his views concerning the history of Business and Professional Life". The meeting will last one hour.
Mrs. Allen Crafton Relates Impressions of European Women
French and English Are Ruled by intellect; Americans by Emotions
Mrs. Allen Crafton, who recently returned from Europe, told on "Impressions of European Women" at a meeting of the American Association of University Women, which was held at the Congregational parish house, Monday evening. She told me that she and her cousin can women have of women of the continent and why these misconceptions have arisen.
Mrs. Crawford stated that the French women are ruled by their intellect, rather than by their emotions, as the American women are, and that while they are not always beautiful or well-dressed, they are always smart, home-makers and are content with their family life. She said that the English women are sometimes thought cold and calculating, but that it is because they are ruled by their intellect. The Italian women are the most emotional of the European women and resemble them in being less serious way of looking at life. The Dutch are the most beautiful of the women on the continent.
Mrs. Crafton feels that the French and English women look to us in to help them settle post war difficulties, and should become better acquainted, should become better acquainted.
Mr. Crafton's speech followed the line of international acquaintance along which the A. A. U. W. is now working.
Initiation to Be Thursday
Plans to Be the Same as Those for Last Week
The annual freshman initiation will be held tomorrow night in the stadium at 7:30. The program will be the same as that planned for last week with Sheffield Ingalls, Atkinson banker and president of the alumni association as principal speaker.
Of the initiation for new students Dr. E, H. H. Lindley, chancellor of the university, said this morning;
"I think it is one of the most impressive ceremonies of the school year. The general public will, I believe, enjoy it, and they are cordially invited to attend. The initiation is not for freshmen alone, but for all students entering the University for the first time. The process requires the presence and supervision adequately to the significance of the ceremony."
Interracial Club to Meet
Constitution Will Be Adopted This Evening
The first meeting of the recently formed Negro-Creolean club will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Myers hall, Charles Stokes, chairman of the internec commission, has an incumbent.
A constitution framed by Stokes will be presented to the club to be voted upon and officers will be elected. The meeting is open to all those interested in interracial problems, it was announced.
"This is not a meeting for radical only," Ted Sushita, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., said today. "A lot of the sacerdent ought to know, as would like to know, more of the professors on subordinated races have a face."
Vandals Demolish Republican Booth on Hill Last Night
None Known to Be Involved in Affair Which Ruins Property of University
Political vandalism has taken its first toll on Mt. Oread.
Perenetrators Unknown
The booth which the Hoover-First President Club had placed at Fourteenth street and Oread avenue for its membership drive, was almost completely demolished last night. The booth would be organized can an organization with the understanding that its members would assume all responsibility for the property.
Papers and boards were thrown around the street and walk close by, while the booth itself was turned over and two sides broken out. Obecne pinterest were painted on the walls to keep the booth from being used again until suitable accommodation is available, the wreckage carried away to be required.
**Expectation I know**
No chance that someone might expose them who destroyed the property. However, it is believed that those guilty will be apprehended.
The AI Smith Club of the University offers this statement concerning the affair:
"We wish to express our sincere regret that the act of vandalism consisting of the partial destruction of Republican headquarters should have occurred. This act is frowned upon by our entire organization, and if we can be of assistance in bringing those responsible to justice, we shall be glad to co-operate in every way possible.
"While the wisdom of using Uranium in a political context as a character for political purposes may be questioned, the destruction thereof is a serious matter, and one that meets with our absolute condemnation."
This statement was signed by Kenneth Corder, c30, president, Mary Marsh Rector, 131, secretary and Bill Erleigh, c30, treasurer.
Republicans to Pay for Damage
Republican Woman with 12,946 votes to the Republican group, $23% president of the Republican group, declared that his organization would stand responsible for the damage done to the
"Students of the University must be responsible for the things that they borrow from the athletic department." Dr. Forrest C. Allen, athletic director stated this morning, "however the department has always given a glabrous student group that have been named by the University."
Lecture Seats on Sale
Students Showing Preference for Central Section
The reservation of seats for the lecture course begin at full speed this morning with 150 reservations between 8 and 11 o'clock. The lower central section seems to be the preferable students as it is being filled first.
Reservations may be made from 8:30 to 5 o'clock except from 12 to 1:30 at noon. No closing date has been set for reservations. The seats taken are to be kept for the complete course, therefore the necessity of choosing your seat early, according to those in charge.
The opening lecture will be given Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 8:00 p.m. in the auditorium, by Vijhikram Stefansson, the Arctic explorer. Students without tickets will have to pay full price of admission.
Josephine Allen, A. B. 29, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Otis S. Allen, of Topka, and Oliver Kepler Johnson R. B. 29 also of Topka were married Saturday at the First Presbyterian church of that city. Miss Allen is a in the topknot of her sorority and Mr. Johnson is affiliated with the Delta Upson and Theta Tau fraternities. He is now with the Kansas Power and Light Company.
J. J. Kister, instructor in the department of journalism, and superintendent of the department of journalism press, spoke this afternoon before at the Lawrence Junior High School on "Printing as a Vacation."