THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVI
Smith Campaigns in Native State Flaying Opponents
Will See Democrats Pick Candidate to Succeed Him As State Governor
Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 2—(UHP)—Governor Alfred E. Smith lft her aboard his campaign train for Albany at 2:30 this afternoon.
He closed his first campaign there last night and opened his campaign for his own state dramatically with an analysis of his record as governor and a denunciation of Republicans as "stand pat and reactionary"; and as instructors of his "progressive" speech to the Democratic convention.
Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 2, (UP) --
Governor Alfred E. Smith will watch
the Democratic state convention pick
a candidate for governor today and
then catch a late train for Albany
from his stricken western campaign.
While he devoted his entire attention to the state, he was talking for national consumption. His record a governor has been emphasized by his campaign managers. It went to milions of last year when lawmakers had nightly a naval oakbook.
Smith spoke again on "party responsibility," this time as applied to the state, and took for his "text," the Republican state platform adopted recently at Syracuse. Referring to this he wave in and out of it his story of material history, documenting Republican time after time as observers.
He referred only in passing to the national situation, playfully pointing out that Republicans had declined to endorse Caldwell *Art* in their state platform.
Referring to the Republican record in New York state, Smith said:
"Nothing would be more regrettable than to let the Republican record have laid out before you tonight go the approval of the people of the big rest state in the Union. It would a foolish thing to go ahead, it makes very little differ ence to the rank and file of the people where you stand on anything."
"Unless we are going to hold purity accounts accountable," Smith said, "unless we are going to resign responsibility or accept the consequences of passing through this idle and senseless and useless performance of meeting in convention and making written promises that would violate our ethical standards."
Date of Tiger-Jayhawker Run Set for Nov. 17
Harrier Event Postponed
"We might as well wipe out party lines, get away from the regulation of the parties and motivate a free for all and everybody run for governor.
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 21 — (UIP) — Chester L. Brewer, director of athletics at the University of Missouri has been charged with kidnapping Kansas-Missouri cross country run has been changed from Oct. 20 to Nov. 17. The Tiger hill and team will open their season in Nebraska at Lincoln, Oct. 27 ber 27
Psychological Test Scheduled
The last psychological examination for this semester will be given Saturday, Oct. 6, at 9 a.m., according to Dr. J. H. Wheeler, professor of psych
All new students who enrolled late or for some other reason failed to take the test will report to room 9 of the Administration building at that time.
FOUR PAGES
Washington, Oct. 2—(UP)—President Coolidge considers the wardebt issue closed and has no intention of reopening it, it was stated at the White House today. He is known to feel that the wardebt have been satisfactorily adjusted by the restoring funding. The wardebt included in the United States. All of these agreements exceeding one have been ratified.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1928
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Rosale Jastue, fa28 of Hill City, to Raul Miyatt, fa28 of Kawamura City, Mo., at Hill City on Aug. 18, Mr. Miyatt is a member of the Phi Chi fraternity at K, U. The couple will make their home in Hill City.
McCanles Promises Good Band Again This Season
Another first class band is expected by Director J. C. McCanes this season. More equipment than usual is available, the sections are well filled, and the band well balanced, he said his morning.
A few more places are open to persons wishing to take advantage of band training. Two more alles are needed, and one alte horn can be for hire. The other two good trumpeters, a good tympanic player and a good baritone player are needed. A baritone horn can be furnished the baritone player. Players of other instruments are in asked to see Mr. McCanley.
Department Exhibit to Feature Paintings of Former Student
Collection Selected by Bloch Has Several Works by Mrs. Knecht
The department of painting will hold its first exhibition of the year in the department galleries in east central Administration building as soon as possible. The expected delayed, arrive. The exhibition will be open to the public throughout the month of October. This exhibition will consist of a collection of oil paintings by Mrs. Tern Terman, the student of the University of Kansas.
Mrs. Knecht studied here under Professor Griffith. She received the degree of A.B. in 1911, Laker Mrs. Knecht studied in New York at the Art Students' League, and in St. Louis and Privinetown, Mass.
Two years ago some of her picture were selected by Albert Bloch of the department of painting at the UAlumuniversity, and brought to Lawrence with other pictures from the Artists' Guild which were shown that season. Mrs Knecht's work is chiefly in land scape.
The artist is a former lawrence girl. For the last several years, Mrs Knpeck has been living in Little Rock Ark.
The exhibition program of the department for this year promise to be an interesting one. Negotiation are often required, and the section of paintings, to be received either from the Metropolitan Museum at New York or from the National Academy of Design or the exhibition with The Artist's Music Week, with the Fine Arts' Music Week.
Phi Beta Kappa to Meet at Home of Prof. Eagle
Miss Edna Tester in the Registratur office and Miss Vera Lair in the College office are announcing the meeting to all members. All who are planning to attend are urged to call one of these women before Satur
Pit Beta Kappa will meet, Tuesday,
9 at 7:30 to greats of Prof. E.
Engle at his home on University
(eights). This is the first meeting
if the year and all members are asked
be present.
Professor Eagle will make a report of the Pii Beta Kappa council a recently attended.
Kansas City Conference for Sociology Student
All students taking criminology are required to attend at least one meeting of the American Prison Association and its congress which is to be held in Kansas City, Mo., at the Hotel President from Oct. 5 to 11, according to Prof. S. A. Queen, head of the department of sociology. The Office of the Mayor's Agencies is also meeting in Kansas City from Oct. 3 to 6. All students interested in sociology are invited to attend these conferences.
Charles Sisson, A. B. 23," and Mrs. Icristiaeta Haddip Sisson, A. B. 23", in Palo Alto, Calif., where Mr. Sisson is taking his Ph. D. degree at Stanford University. He has been a professor for the past two years at the University of Iowa, where Ms. Sisson obtained her M. A. degree.
The American Prison Association is mainly an educational body dedicated to the field of public welfare and protection. The other conference mentioned deals principally with child welfare.
Dramatics Trials Find Few Actors of Marked Talent
Forty of Original Number
Trying Out Are Held
for Final Chance
Tonight
"Why or why not do certain people make the Dramatic club, after having tried out for that organization?" This was the question discussed at the meeting of the Dramatic club. "How do you get a place in the little Theater, in Green hall."
Four Have Unusual Ability
More than one hundred seventy-five students tried out for the club this fall. "Only four of this number were picked immediately, because of marked ability. No real indication that they knew what to do, those who appeared for trousals," said Prof. Allen Crafton, head of department of speech and dramatic art, this morning.
The purpose of this query was not to demonstrate to those who had tried out how poorly they had performed, but rather to instill in those who were unsuccessful in becoming measurable. We want them to learn how to pay more attention to detail, and to appear again when 'ature trysts are held.
About forty of the number that tried out first will be given second trainees. From this number, the club will try to retain two or three for membership in the Dramatic Club.
Calderwood Explains Pantomime
Pref. Robert Calderwood, of the department of speech and dramatic arts, introduces the use of imagination and body in place of the spoken word when parts are in pantomime. A pantomime scenario was filled out by the stilted characters to be acted out before the audits.
Following these talks, Josephine McMilan, and Frances Hailer Rates were asked to perform in pantheon before the audiences. Both women were chosen immediately by the clubs because of the ability they had shown
on the portrayal of the characters in the show, and she showed that the audience fully recognized the fine attention to imagination and detail that these two gaze into.
Formerly the Dramatic club did not inform them who failed to make the club until the final trout treaty both approved and signed. The act of Professor Cratch, the changen it had changed its method for the present, the final trout will be given this evening. The moves of the once victorious club will appear in the movie *Kimura*.
Freshman Trials Tonight
Graduate students in the School of Education meet Monday night and formed a graduate club. Officers elected were: William M. Moore, president; Elsa Schlegel, vice-president; Helen H. Farrar, secretary-treasurer.
Seven men, four tournaments and three alternates, will be chosen at that time by the combined vote of the Men's First Team and the Pop Committee. One of the men selected tonight will head the cheerleading staff of the University four years from now in his senior year; under the plan plan put into operation.
Charles Haines, c'20, president of the Men's Student Council, will have charge of the trials tonight.
1932 Yell Leaders to Be Chosen by Annual Selection
Moore Chosen President of New Graduate Ch
Tryouts for the threedman division of the cheerleading staff will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Auditorium.
All graduate students are eligible to take part in the meeting held every two weeks, according to Moore. The first regular meeting will be Oct. 10, at which time "Oral Examinations" will be discussed.
Dr. W, O. Mendeball, who was unable to speak at the Y. W, C. A. Form this afternoon, will speak at the Y. M. G. A. Form this evening and all women are cordially invited to
Governor Smith will leave Rock-
ester, where the New York State
Democratic Convention is in session,
and he will meet his staff for a
few days before continuing his
western campaign.
The Campaign Log
Herbert Hoover had only a few visitors today and spent most of his time working on the final draft of the speech he will deliver at Elkazation, Tenn. Saturday. It is unusual to see a major systemically set for Oct 13, has been changed to a later date because of registration that day in New York."
While denying he ever retracted any of the statements he had made on Governor Smith's legislative record, William Adam White praised the Democratic nominee for "high qualities of courage, wisdom and honesty." White termed himself a "free-lance" Republican.
"Senator Charles Curtis went to Chicago to discuss what further part he is to play in the Republican campaign."
Senator Joseph T. Robinson accused Senator Curtis and other Republican leaders of "tritting" with the farm relief problem.
Young Editors to Meet
The department of journalism will be host to high school editors Friday and Saturday, Oct. 19 and 20, when the 10th annual High School Newsaper Conference, and the Kansas City Journalers' conference will convene at the University.
Tenth High School Conference October 19-20
Wesley Foundation Plans Membership Campaign
Dalphy Crossman, of the University of Tennessee, is also a professor. Mr. Crossman is well-known as a high school and university journalism teacher. Each high school student he teaches declares the convention, preferably the editor and business manager.
The department of journalism is making arrangements to entertain and care for the young journalists. Rooms will be provided for all official delegates, according to Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department.
Next Sour Owl Out Nov. 2
Deadline Dates Set for Copy and Rates Announced
The next issue of the Sour Owl honored publication of Sargan Delt, Chi, is scheduled for Nov. 2. Louis C. Nelson, c30, editor are announced today. The deadline for contributor's copy is set for Oct. 20, and copies of this volume will be paid at the rate of 15 cents per column inch for stories over one-half column length with a rate of 20 cents per column inch paid for short jokes. Art work used will be paid for at the rate of 15 cents per column inch.
Ed Ryan faun '74 is now working on the cover for this issue, which will be the Homecoming issue in our pop-season representing the accumulated "dire" of the past month of campus activity. "The pop-gun section was omitted in the first issue, because it was published so early in the school year." This time, however, the scandal of two months of campus life will be shamefully exposed." Nelson said. Students are urged to participate in the Sour Owl tree in the west side of the Journal is building, or drop them in the Sour Owl cushion outside of the new room. Articles and short jokes are especially needed for the first issue.
No.17
The Wesley Foundation promotion force met at a luncheon in Myers hall, Monday noon, to discuss plans for a membership drive which will be held this week. Members of the group are meeting on Thursday and Friday noon, Oct. 5, and the members will report their progress at a luncheon to be held in Myers hall. The Rev. Edwin E. Price, student pastor, has charge of the Foundation work, with La Berta Weiss, c29, and Chris Couch, chairman of the promotion force.
Margaret Kammer, c'31, of Kansas City, Mo.,停 the week end at the Kappa Thata house.
Annual Initiation for All Freshmen May Be Broadcast
Committee on Plans to Meet Wednesday at 4 P. M. With Professors Assisting
Part of the freshman intition ceremony at the stadium Thursday evening will be broadcast by the University station, KFRU, if facilities can be installed in time, it was announced this morning. The station will be on the air from 8 to 9, and most of the program is arranged outward, with the ceremonial will be in for a few minutes least for the torch ceremony.
All new students, whether freshmen or with advanced standing, are invited to take part in the initiation. The program is held to bring all new freshmen and upperclass freshman cap rules will apply only to freshmen, however. Charles Haines, c29, president of the Men's Student Council, has announced that freshmen will be expected to put on their caps immediately after the core
Professor Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art, and Robert Calderwood, assistant profes-sor with the plans for the ceremony. F. E. Melnin of the history department, who is familiar with the background of the ceremony will also confer a certificate from the microwarm afternoon at 4:30 p. m.
Carpenters and electricians have completed their plans to put the north end of the stadium in shape for the event. Efforts are pointing toward the most impressive and successful team. This sort can hold at the University.
In case of rain the ceremony will be held in the Auditorium.
De Molavs Will Entertain
Annual Smoker to Be Wednesday at Masonic Temple
Lawrence Chapter No 2, Order of
De Magaly, will hold a smoker at the
Masonic Temple, Teeth and Massachusetts church, Wednesday night at
Freeman men have a chance to get acquainted with DeMolla member at this meeting. About five hundred invitations are being issued to Freeman men, according to Joveo Schoenfelder, management of the entertainment committee.
Amy Freshman may feel free to come whether or not he receives an especial invitation. Ability of interpersonal interaction may be provided, according to Truckler.
Engineers Plan Meetings
Upperclassmen to Try to Get Freshmen's Interest
Plans were discussed for the arrangement of meetings and a probable picnic to interest the freshmen electronics at the meeting of the executive officers of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in 115 Marvin hall.
Although dates are as yet indefinite, a meeting will probably take place on Oct. 11 where the freshmen are to be the special guests of the upperclassman. A program will be arranged to bring the undergraduates to a more active interest in the institute.
Harlly Hilky, General Electrical representative, will probably speak at the meeting. The organization also has a presence in the programs in freshmen lectures.
"The whole program for the time being is to get the freshmen electrics interested," was chairman Keefe's c20, statement.
Decturat, Hl, 10, Ost, 2—(UP) —The Rev, Mr. T, E, Morrison, a Baptist preacher, recently was made a member of the Decturat police force. He is about six feet and weighs 200 pounds.
All rehearses must be care to have both cap and ribbons when they appear on the morning of Friday, Oct. 5.
Charles Haines, president.
Men x Student Council
. . . . . . . . . .
New Faculty Sponsors Named by Owl Society
New faculty sponsors were selected by the Owl Society at its meeting Monday evening. The new sponsors who are to take the places left vacant by Professor Grey and Dean Willis, will be assigned later, announced later.
The organization is the Junior men's honor society. Work and activities that will be undertaken this year were also discussed.
White Makes Charges of Tammany Preparing Robinson's Speeche
Denies Making Any Statement of Smith Sympathizing With Vee
Senator Reisman was quoted by White as saying that White had accused Alfred E. Smith of being in sympathy with immorality and vice.
Emperor, Kan., Oct. 2. (UP)—Holding to his promise to do something interesting to say, William Allen White, Emperor editor, today said he beheld the "coastal hotter of Tammany Hill?" are preparing the governor of Senator Joseph W. RobinsonDemocrat candidate for vice president.
This denial by White had reference to portions of Senator Robinson's speech at Wichita last night. I have冤恨 Smith's record on
"I do not believe, White said, that Senator Robinson would issue a deliberate, malicious and obvious lie. He is a square man. But I do believe that the cocktail hostess of Tammany Hall knew where Mr. Obama had him have placed him in a moot embracing position. I have never said what he charged me with."
“What I said was that his record is a Tammany record, that he vowels in the legislature invariably with the “pugnagh” of Tammany whenever the saloon and its interests or associates were touched.”
the school, purge by purge, paragraph by paragraph, carefully protecting Governor Smith personally from any unlawful upon his character, declaring
The Emperoria editor, continuing his attachment on Tamann, said that organization "be like the Klu Klu Khan in the kingdom of nobility and deadheading his conscience.
"The records showing the long string of Tammy news which young Al Smith cast in the assembly prove that no Kluiman was ever more subservient to the crack of the Keighl's whip than Al Smith in the assembly for the saloon and its interests." That's what I really said.
"Let Senator Robinson produce a single anti-Tammy vote of young AI Smith on the ballot.
"Tammym stood for the lajor interests when Smith was in the Assembly and so poisoned his mind that honest as he was and is, courageous as he was and is, courageous were right, and considering his political background and his political salvation they were right. I have no criticism, and never had, of Smith as a man, but as a voice of Tammym, as a Tammym leader in the legislature and as a Tammym candidate for President, his Tammym record of the Tammym attainment in his mind. Joe Robinson knows this."
Dr. Mendenhall to Speak Before Y. M. C. A. Forun
Dr. W. O. Moondell, who was to have given a lecture at the W. Y. C. A. forum this afternoon, was unable to get here. However, he will speak at the next meeting. A. Forma and all women are cordially invited to attend this meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Voigts of Kansas City announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Anna Lola Voigts, A. B. 28, to Donald T. Barnes on the evening of Oct. 31, at the Saint Mark's Lutheran church. Miss Voigts is a member of theamma Phil Beta community.
Sigma Lambda of Sigma Alpha Mu announces the pledging of the following men: David Kadir, Brooklyn, N; Y. Shiier Meltzer, Kansas City; Reuben Borkowitz, Kansas City; Arbord Ungerman, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Churea Abramo, Lawrence; George Shapira, Alentown, Pa.
Dan Brenner, 31, returned to school Monday following the extinction of his tonsils in Kansas City last Thursday.
Annual Pep Rally for Grinnell Game Friday at Stadium
Allen, Hargiss and Parker
Ask for 100 Per Cent
Co-operation by
Jayhawkers
The rally will be over by 8 p.m. so all engagementists must be deferred until that time as every student of the program is invited to this big event, Parker stated.
The big rally will be held next Friday evening at 7:30 at the stadium to get prep started for the Grimm game next Saturday, according to Paul Parker, head cheer leader. This rally is an annual affair and is always held the evening before the first home game.
It is important that everyone attend this initial rally so that a real fighting学生 body will be measured to give their support to the team.
Freshmen are especially urged to be on hand at the stadium as the up-champions need no urging other than the notice that there is to be a game. For the benefit of the new student some of the yells will be explained.
"Phug" Allen, director of athletics stated, "A fighting student body resource a fighting team and the Jaya team, which was noted as a team of scorpiers."
Cookies Will Talk at Hawaii
K. M. U. will be on hand to put K. M. U. on music that has in the past made the students push the varnish on to victory. Coach Bill Harris will give a short talk explaining what he expects the team to do with Grimmell's "Blog." Allen will be on hand to instill the Kansas spirit into the coords. There will probably be a few more two minute speeches. An attempt will be the Grimmell coach to give a few words.
At 7 p.m. in the "flying squirrel" will start the rounds of the boarding house as well as the freeway and some houses to attend the Jay's. At 8 p.m., the student leader the K men, Sachem members and the Men's Student Council. "If there are any traitor students who feel that they are too good to attend the rally they will discover that the squirrels are no aid seek." Perlier stated.
Co-operation Urged for Rally
The committee wants it emphasized that the women should be on the spot the same as the men as their support is as valuable to the production of a winning team.
"Everything points towards a Kansas victory next Saturday," Doctor Allen stated, "All that is needed is a win at the game, yelling for the team."
"I Kansas is to have a winning football team it must win the first game," and this is possible only by the 100 per co. cooperation of every loyal Lajahawker. Be on deck Friday at the rally, "Parker said."
Women Make Resolutions
Republican Platform Discussed Other Parties Follow
Commencing with the meeting in room 208 Fraser hall at 4 o'clock, Oct. 1, the League of Women Voters began an active campaign to interest the public in voting for the national election and politics. Two more meetings are scheduled for Oct. 15 and Oct. 29. The League is planning to further the campaign for women voters by seeking the cooperative organizations of the campus.
In the initial meeting yesterday, Alpha Marsh, tavernier of the League, acted as chairman, and with Benedice Palenche, Milded Ehridge and Pauls Cost, president, discussed the Republican platform and gave explanations on five planks the women were to support. Under the United States government seat in the International Court of Justice to propose an amendment to the Constitution which would do away with the short terms of congress and have the members begin to serve their terms more quickly after election; to urge development of policies for child protection and prevention of gun violence; and to urge the retention and operation of Muscle Shoals by the government.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the oledging of Justine Toler, c'50.