THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVI
SIX PAGES
Smith Will Close Western Speaking Trip at Milwaukee
Speech Tomorrow Evening to Deal With Personal View Concerning Dry Law
In his speech tomorrow night in Milwaukee, which will close his Western speaking tour, the Democratic candidate will discuss his prohibition modification views, a subject popular in Wisconsin. He also will pay willstate to the late Senator LaFollette, who ran for the presidency on an Indian reservation, and nearly 5,000,000 votes, running amid of John W. Davis, the Democratic candidate, in most of the Western states which Smith visited.
Many Hear Him at St. Paul Milwaukee will have to go far to the enthusiastic reception Suma Rivaley, an activist of the between 13,000 and 15,000 which packed the St. Paul city auditorium was his from the moment he appeared on the platform with his brown derby, Smith, inspired by the outspoken friendliness of the crowd, was his old characteristic campaigning, self- and selfless spirit, mingled with upbrains laughter as he employed ridicule, satire and his New York boffreery upon Herbert Hoover, Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the Republican national committee, Jardine and Broadway in general.
He charged the Republican administration of the last seven years with lack of leadership, and told the crew to its announcement, that he brought the president ought to give the people what transparency on what transpirements in Washington.
"It is not sufficient, in my opinion," he said. "For the president to state his views on great public questions in his annual message to the congress, it is important that the duty rests upon him of talking to the American people and laying before them the facts, to the codd when they make their determination on big problems of the nation, they may be in a position to respond appropriately as representatives in the Senate and in the House express their reasoned opinions."
Favors McNary-Haugen Bill
Governor Smith reiterated his
Omaha declaration for the principles
of the McNary-Haugen bill, and did not endorse the equalization fee, leaving the question of the machinery to carry out his principal still as former Agricultural Officer. Fowen O. Lowden of Illinois and Senator Norrie of Nebraska had approved the attempt to find other machinery for the bill than the conatalization fee, he said.
In speaking of the waterway issue, governor Smith said the administration had acted on Mississippi flood relief "only after a great catastrophe that devastated many states," and spite promises made in previous platforms. The actual amount finally made available for flood relief, $155,000,000, "would scarcely scratch the surface of any comprehensive plan to bring an any degree of flood relief be said."
Attacks Herbert Hoover
Attacks Herbert holds.
He attacked Herbert lower over water on his property, washed him away, challenged him again to state his position further on these issues, and defended his own position on immigration, drawing a thunder of approval when he praised the Germans and said they had large parts of this state's population.
Governor Smith assigned responsibility for failure of farm relief and an adequate inland waterway program to "hitch partnership" in the last two months.
The cheering for the New York Governor before he spoke was led from the platform by Louis W. HIII, president of the Great Northern Railroad, and son of James J. HIII, known in this section as the "empire builder."
George T., M-Neair, instructor in zoology, who suffered a severe attack of heart trouble Tuesday in allertock street. He will not be able to return to the street. His condition shows no improvement and he probably will not be able to return to his classes but will continue with the course.
Doctor Lindley Attends Topeka Meeting Today
Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University is in Topkaola attend a meeting of the School Code Committee of the state of Kansas.
Tomorrow Doctor Lindley will meet to Tojika to attend a meeting of the state board of regents when the board will consider the needs of the state legislature and its institution. A report to the state legislature will also be prepared at this meeting.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1999
Students Are Urged to Make Reservations in Cheering Section
Season Tickets for All Sports
Contests to Be on Sale
Until Oct. 5
This section of 3000 seats will be along the 50-yard line and the seats are considered the best in the stadium. The cost of the all-sports athletic book is $8 and includes all athletics. The total cost to a student for individual tickets to the football games alone would more than pay for the ticket.
Until Oct. 5
Students have until Friday, Oct. 4 to purchase their all-sports athletic book and have their seat reserved in the room. Students are directed to section, Tom Caffery, caf'ed, said today.
The cheering section this year promises to be the best over. Due to rules passed by the Big Six there will be only a handful of any kind during the halves. All the stunts will take place in the cheering section and many good plans are being considered for use this fall as they go to Paul Parker, lead cheerleader.
Tickets that have been turned in o the athletic office in west Rokinon gymnasium to be reserved will be returned from Monday, Oct. 1 to Friday, Oct. 5, to those calling for them. Students are urged by the athletic department to arrive early in the week and avoid the last minute rush.
The Jay Jones and Ku Kai's will sell all sports athletic books next Monday and Tuesday in central Administration, green Hall, marvin Hall, fraser Hall and in the library. Any sports athletic book jacket of the all sports athletic book will receive it from these two Jay kauk organization.
Confirmation of Appointment Made by Board
Y. M. Office to Carter
Appointment of Sam Carter as associate secretary was confirmed Wednesday night by members of the staff committee of the Y, M. C. A. board, Mr. Carter was for the past two years instructor of religion at Centenary College, Shreveport, La. During the last two weeks he has stayed in the request of the committee and the given assistance to acquire themselves with the University. He has had considerable experience in Y, M. C. A. work. While in Shreveport he served as voluntary secretary.
Mr. Carter will return to Shrineport tomorrow to make arrangements for moving his household goods to Lawrence some time next week.
Reports of the association's work were read at the meeting by Press Loray Plumley; Prof. Stuart A. Queen, treasurer; Dr. Shult, secretary; and Sam Carter, associate secretary.
The Missouri Kansas game, at Columbia, Nov. 24, will bring a crowd that will overflow the 250,000 seating capacity of Memorial Stadium. The game will necessitate the constitute- ment of an M-U athletic association report.
Plainsy gave a report of the work of the association this far this year, Professor Queen reported that the organization shortly after July I was out of a defect.
The new college of music at Betham College is nearing completion rapidly. The formal opening of the hall will be on Friday, March 14. Maria Table will give a recital.
A new $215,000 athletic plant now
occurring completion will be dedicated
Friday, Oct. 5, by Washburn College
Topka. A new field house is also
under construction. It will cost $185,
100 and will send 5,000 people.
Initiation for All New Students to Be Held Thursday
The annual new student initiation will be held on Thursday evening, Oct. 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the stadium, according to announcements made this morning. Chancellor Lindley will preside.
Sheffield Ingalls, Alumni President, Will Speak to Audience at Stadium
This year there will be no procession as there has been in the past. The new students and guests will gather in the stadium. The seats in front of the speakers' platform are reserved for the new students, the upper classmen and townpeople being seated around them.
The principal speaker will be Sheffield Ingalls,杏林业banker, president of the Alumni Association. Mr. Ingalls is a son of former Sen. John Ingalls (1947-2013), the Commencement address of the University. He is the father of eight children, all of whom have either gone through the University, are here now, or are planning to attend, two of his sons are in school.
The new student initiation, a tradition begun four years ago, has steadily increased in popularity and this year a larger crowd than ever is ex-
pired for the new students of the University, regardless of their classification.
planned. A messenger will light a torch from a fire in the ornamental basket recently installed by the Mortar board on the old North College bill and will carry this torch through the campus, past the Rock Chuk Chuk down and to the stadium. Here the torch will be handed to a representative in the turn passed to representative of the graduate school, the seniors, junior
cophomores and finally to a freshman representative. The freshman representative will then light the fire on the speakers platform. The ceremony is symbolic of the continuity of the life on the University from the days of old North College down to the present freshman class.
According to an announcement by Charles Haines, c29, president of the Marie Student Council, the freshman will be expected to donate his capes at the commencement ceremony. The junior's announcement does not apply to new student other than freshmen.
Prof. C, D. Marsh, of the department of Sociology, attended the sixth annual Catholic Conference on Kural 1986 in New York. "Rural Education" was a topic of general discussion, and Father O'Donnell objected that "Rural Education in Mexico."
"There will be no paddles at the lodium," said Dean John R. Dyer
The first regular meeting of Phi Sigma, honorary biology biological society, will be held this evening at the University cafeteria. Members of the organization will meet in the lobby at 6 a.m. All students and members of the society are asked to be present as some urgent business will be discussed.
Radium," said Dean John R. Dyer. Plans for the ceremony were made by a committee for that purpose. The president of the Women's Student Council, three from the W. S. G. A., the president of the Ku Kus, the president of the Jay Jones, the head cheerleaders, and three faculty representatives.
W. O. Mendenhall, president to Friends University, at Wichita since 1918, will speak Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. on the campus of Wichita College. His subject has not yet been chosen, but it will probably be along some educational line, according to Ted Schultz secretary of the Y. M., who is also a professor Ms. Mendenhall is speaking.
Pres. W. O. Mendenhall to Speak Here Tuesday
Mr. Mendchell is a member of the student division committee of the Y. M. C. A. and a representative of the student association of Kansas of the national Y. M. movement. My students "are more popular with the students or better informed as to their interests and problems."
Governor Alfred P. Smith will arrive in Milwaukee tonight and speak there tomorrow night. Nast night at St. Paul, Milwaukee, he pledged "immediate relief" on inland waterways conditions, if elected. He said the equivalent free was one of the several methods of connecting farm airplanes.
The Campaign Log
Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Smith's running mate, spoke at Springfield, Mo., in praise of the governor's later legislation.
Herbert Hower told young voters the Republican party is impartial and non-sectional in character.
Senator Curts, Republican vice presidential nominee, told several Oklahoma audiences that a protective law would the solution of the farm problem.
Charles Evans Hughes will open a speaking tuor, boosting Hoover, beginning Oct. 22.
First Grid Battles of Eastern Campaigns Take Place Tomorrow
Array and Navy Games Hardes Openers; Rest Take Form of Workouts
New York, Sept. 28—(UP) "The First shot in the annual fall gridiron Campaign will be fired along the eastern corner tomorrow."
Boston University held the Army to two touchdowns last year, and tomorrow will try to register the first major upset of the season.
Most of the games are expected to prove little more than workouts for the U.S. Navy apparently have the two stiff feet games, but even they may not be hard once Biff Jones and Navy Bill Ingram place their arrays of stamina
A a few of the outstanding teams—Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Brown and Georgetown. Do not play their open games until Saturday, Oct. 6, but a larger part of the eastern schools open pigskin warfare tomorrow.
All Boston has to do is win is to stop Chris Cage. The Louisiana Giuchi, Murrell, the Minnesota rams and a few other stellar ball carriers will have to be prepared for Davenport, the little Elkins, West Virginia team beat West Virginia last Saturday, is primed for the Navy. The middles have been repositioned to illness and injuries, but should replace their 27 to a history of last year.
New York University, with one of the most promising teams in the east, is expected to roll up a big score against Little Nicaragua.
Gil Dibble at Cornell figures his team cannot win any of its major opponents, including Washington, Columbia and Pennsylvania, but hopes the "Worst squad" he has reached in 20 years) can trim to a few of the small ones, starting tomorrow.
The University Women's Club will hold its first meeting at Myers hall Oct. 4.
Unsettled tonight and Saturday with possible showers in northern portion; slightly warmer tonight.
No.14
Weather
Authorized Parties
Friday, Sept. 28
Lutheran Students Association, hike, Smith's timber, 9:30.
Chi Omega, open house, 11 p. m.
Gamma Phi Beta, open house,
11 p. m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, open house 11. n. m.
Delta Zeta, open house, 11 p. m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, open
house, 11 p. m.
Sigma Kappa, open house, 11 n. m.
Tau Gamma, open house, 11 p. m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, open house, 11 n. m.
Sunday, Sept. 30
Saturday, Sept. 25
Alpha Chi Omega, open house
11 p.m.
Kappa, Sigma, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha KappaLambda, steak roast, 10 p. m.
Saturday  Sent. 29
Sunday, Sept. 30
Chaplain Edwards Club, steak
fry, Brown's grove, 9 p. m.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women.
New Parking Rules Become Effective Monday Morning
Only Visitors May Park Or Main Drive of Campus; License Will Be Required
Parking regulations for the University will go into effect Monday morning, Oct. 1. After that date parking on the main drive will be permitted only to visitors. Students, faculty members and employees of the University who have licenses may park in any area designated as parking areas around the campus. Those with out licenses must park off the campus.
The nearest spaces for non-licensed drivers are the Watkins Hall drive at the east and west campus road at the opposite end of the campus.
Certain places on the side drives will be painted for no parking because of the danger of narrowness.
Parking regulations are designed to reserve available parking space for those who need it and use it the most. The chief reasons for granting parking licenses are the need of convenient parking for business reasons, the disaffection of customers with health. There is one student who comes from Tomoka every morning and one who comes from Kansas City to attend the University. Other distance varies from five to fifteen miles. For an application for license, students must obtain a certificate from Doctor Knutson at the student hospital is required.
"We feel sure that everyone notice the beauty of the campus Monday morning will agree that that beauty is well worth the necessary inconvenience," said John R. Payer this morning, in commenting on the new traffic rules.
Freshman Group Meets
"Why Attend College," Topic of Y. M. Commission
"Why have I come to college?" was the topic discussed by the freshman commission of the Y.M.C.A. at a meeting in Myers Hall Thursday when the man was allowed to give his answer to the question of timely interest.
Most agreed that they had come for the purpose of increasing knowledge which would bring about an increase in earnings later in life.
The freshman commission is a group of first-year students who are interested in the Y.M.C.A, and its work. This group form a nucleus of interested men about whom the association will be built in the future.
Under the leadership of Sam Carr, meetings will be held every week for the discussion of student fellowship and problems that confront the new men on the Hill. All freshmen who would care to take part in work of this sort are invited to the meetings of the group.
K. S. A. C. Has Light Team
Aggies Probably Will Resor to Aerial Game
Manhattan, Kan., Sept. 28. (Spectral to the Kannan) One of the lightest Kansas State teams of recent years will face the Rebecca Sweets on Aberneth field, here. Saturday, the 101-foot player and the backfield 159. In the line, the biggest man will be Kurt Pearson, Manhattan, playing this third year at the pivot post. He will tip the scopes at 198. The heaviest man in the backfield will be Piera Swartz, fallback weighing 124 pounds. It is practically certain that the aerid game will be used to come out of the hole or fly, Coach McMillin is likely to have to resort to the air.
Dean Schwegler to Preach
**Dean Kayman A. Schweiffer, of the School of Education, will be the regular supply praacher to the First Presbyterian Church until the occasion or to engaging a regular pastor, according Caryl J. Dolels, clerk of the church session. The dean will succeed himself in this equally as captain the polict at the Variety Theatre for t he hoped Sundays.**
Memorial Union to Be Open Sunday Afternoon
In order to acquaint the students of the University with each other and with the building and its uses, the Memorial Union building will be open to the public from 1 until 9 p. m., on Sunday, Sept. 20.
Mrs. Theodore Sharp will be the hostess in charge, and all students, especially these new in the University this year are invited to attend, according to Mrs. Agnes Husband, dean of women.
1929 Summer Session Plans Now Underway; Dates Already Decider
Past Three Year's Enrollmen Shows Steady Increase in Each Term
Plans for the 1929 summer sessions at the University of Kansas are underway with dates already set and advance bulletins and announcements now being prepared. The coming session is expected to show an enrollment increase even greater than that recorded for 1928.
Dates set by the administrative committee for the summer sessions are June 12 to July 29 for the six-weeks session and July 22 to Aug. 17 for the four-weeks session. A "comparison of enrollments of the last three years shows a steady growth in the six-weeks session and an especially good record for the four-weeks session of 1928. More of those enrolled in the six-weeks session, also stayed for the four-weeks session, often, especially graduate students."
In addition to the increase noted for the summer graduate school a special growth is shown in the Schools of Education and Fine Arts. In fact, all the schools have shown more or less of increases except the School of Medicine which had fewer courses offered.
Total figures show an enrollment of 1,582 in 1973 and 1,559 in 1926. An enrollment of 925 for the four-week summer session of 1928 is compared with an enrolment of 173 in 1927 and 788 in 1926.
Team Reunion Scheduler
First Men to Play Nebraska in 1892 Here Nov.3
Members of the Hawkwater football team of 1892, the first team to play the American football at Washington, Dr. E. C. Allen, director of athletics, of a reunion to take place at the annual Kannah Nebula homecoming game which will be played at the Kannah High School.
W. A. "Bilb" Matteson of Abilene is the instigator of the reunion, and they went through a team and made the first touchdown against the Nebraska eleven. The Jayhawkers won over the Cornhoppers in that first game by a score of 52-40.
These members of the 1892 squad have received invitations: O. K. Williamson of Edwardville; A. D. College, Kansas City; "Short" Hannel, Lawrence; W. H. "Bill" Pint, Kansas City; Eugene Springer of Independence, Mo.; Arthur Huddleton of Lawrence; and Frank Lutz of Beloit.
Mendel, Champion, and Steinberger, players on the 1822 team are dead, Doctor Alice said that there are a few substitutes to whom invitations will be issued as soon as he can obtain their names and addresses.
At the beginning of every school year the students of Northwestern College, Memphis, are called into solen coneate to hear and to sign plaques to the rules for the honor system by which they are governed.
Men in the dermatology at the Okinawa Baptist University at Shaikou will spend three evenings a week in their rooms after the clock has struck
Harold M. Spitzer, who studied at the University this summer, is again on the teaching staff of the College of Emporia. D. E. Jolly, who has been head of the biology department at the college, was聘ed in the Graduate School here.
Mountaches may be worn only by upperclassmen at Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah.
Annual Night Shirt Parade Scheduled to Be Held Oct. 6
Plenty of Eats and Free Show Will Climax Event After Game With Grinnell
The annual night shirt parade of the University will be held Saturday evening, Oct. 6 at 7:20, following the Grinnell game, according to an announcement made this morning by John Foster, e29, chairman of the traditions committee of the Men's Student Council.
All men are requested to be present at the Union building at 7:30 for the start of the parade, which, according to plans now under way will be one of the biggest and most successful in years.
Plans Have Been Made
Plans have been made for the best night shirt parade ever," said Paul Parks, a head cheerleader. "Let's to eat a banana, let the fancy pajamas worn by students in the pronouns of the townpeople. All we have to do is fill Massachusetts street with men, Let's add, senior, juniors, sophomores and freshmen, get in good condition for the celebration."
"Since the night shirt parade is one of the University's oldest traditions it is requested that, all men students co-operate this year to make it the best ever!" said John Foster, a merchandiser from the merchants. They are doing everything in their power to aid the University."
The usual route for the parade will be followed with a short, snappy program and out for all. A free show at the Bowcock at 9:16, is promised by Glenn W. Dickinson, of the Delkinson circuit of the theater.
Definite announcements will be made later next week after a meeting of the local Chamber of Commerce.
Necessary measures will be taken to see that all men are in the parade and that freshmen are present with caps and stormers. Enforcement of the rules of the "KN club" the Men's Student Council, Sacken and the cheerleaders.
"A short, smappy parade, ending about one will be the order of the day", said John Foster.
Allen Elected Chairman
The State Boxing Commission Selects K. U. Man
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics of the University of Kansas, was elected chairman of the Kansas State Boxing Commission at a reorganization meeting of the commission in Topela this week. M. F. Ahearn, of Kansas State Agricultural College, was elected secretary general.
Doctor Allen succeeds H. W. "BILL" Harris, who automatically dropped off the commission when he resigned as director of athletics at Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, to become head coach of football at K.
Doctor Allen, Mr. Abercarn and Prun Welch, now director of athletics at Kansas Teachers, Emporia, make up the being commission now. Leslie Edmunds of Topka was again appointed executive secretary to the commission to take care of the detail work of that body.
First W. S. G. A. Tea Given
Members of the Group System Act as Hostesses
About 175 women attended the first W. S. G. A.茶 held yesterday afternoon in central Administration east room from 3:20 to 5:30.
A short program of music and readings was given by Martha Benson, reader, the Martin, who gave voice selection and Katheryne Kahl.
Members of the group system were in charge of the ten. This is the first of the series of ties and parties to be held in the interest of the group system, according to Marion Leigh, W., S. G. A., group system manager,
The next party will be for women in District 1, and will be Thursday evening, Oct. 4, at Westminster ball. Laura Riley, district manager for district 1, is in charge of the party.