THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVI
No.11
FOUR PAGES
Features Planned for Union Building to Increase Use
Fees Paid This Fall to Put Memorial in Use and Start Year's Operation
Several new features to the Union building are being, binned to increase its facilities for student use. The accomodation and furnishings of Nigg is chairman will get estimates this evening on the cost of installing a kitchenette in the women's lounge so that W. S. G. A. can have their their Wednesday afternoon tea there.
Speakers from the campus, and visiting speakers when they are available, will give informal talks about the campus or visiting the campus. These informal meetings will be held on Sunday afternoons and Wednesday evenings, and some suggested persons who will have interesting experiences to tell livestock owners about will spend a year abroad; Miss Ethel Williams Y., W. C, A. secretary who has spent five years in the orient and has worked with them.
Other features which are being planned are all-university smokers in the mid-terms, lounges and golf courses (£40 per tee), club tournaments. The committee will also investigate possibilities of installing a dumb waiter for serving burgers on their tables.
If any students or group of students have suggestions for other uses of the student Union for the benefit of them, the entire committee would appreciate having them.
Suggestions Are Welcome
we are attempting to provide many students as possible immediately", Miss Nurg said concerning the committee's requests. "We will provide the university dance, and the installation of the features mentioned will give us the opportunity to make use of the building"
Representatives from the Union committee met with the representatives of Pond and Fond, the building architects, along with a representative from the construction this afternoon to determine the complete cost of the dance and balcony floor and the other materials needed to carry out the plans of the activities.
"We want the students to understand that this fee is for the year's operating expenses of the Union," he said. "The committee brought out at the meeting yesterday." "Pledges to the Union herefore have been made to go into the general fund, so something to put the building into immediate use."
Up to date not quite fifty per cent of the students who have paid fees have included the Memorial Union fee.
Work will begin on the buildin as soon as the visiting architect gives his report, according to the report of the construction institute after their meeting yesterday.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1928
Parking to Be Restricted
Traffic Regulations on Campus to Be Enforced Soon
"With the money collected this fall from the students, we are to give direct returns. We have designated specific things that this money will be used for and that we may provide a notation or a construction for except as we need these particular things that have been mentioned, to operate successfully."
Plans for handling the traffic situation at the University for the conference season will be determined tomorrow when the parking councils will meet at 11am in the office of the university.
At this time applications for parking licenses will be heard and a system outlined for the coming year will hear the applications, is composed of three faculty members and representatives from the Mack's Student Council and
"It is probable that regulations will begin next Monday." Dean Lyter said. "We'll be able to license cars will be allowed parking privileges on the city's main thoroughfares."
The enforcing of the traffic rule will be done by the parking commit- and the two student governing bad body. Traffic officers are required for every working under the supervision of the department of buildings and grounds.
Springfield, Mo, Sept. 25—The Rev. I. D. Harris, pastor of Grace Methabiont Episcopal church, probably will be named president of Southwestern College Springfield, R.I., officially Methabiont board announced last night.
"Tus" Ackerman to Wed Mary Nell Hamilton Soor
Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Mary Ann, a former man, c27 Saturday, Oct. 13, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr
Mary Nell is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Ackermann is a Sigma Kai. Shine was named in the Dodge City, Kan., High School, and the garden has been work company at Kansas City. St. Company at Kansas City.
Flood Waters Halt Burials in Southern Storm Stricken Area
Paris Cablegram Says Quake Have Followed Hurricane in Guadeloue
Wet Palm Beach, Fla., Sept. 25—
CPP water in theaters by 25-
year olds may not be safe in
rainy rains that make more difficult borin
or evaporation of the bundles of ex-
plosives.
The rain was severe here during the night. For a time the city was in darkness when lower lines went out
darkness when power lines went on
A. L. Sechafer, Red Cross relief
director, returned last night from at-
tack in the area. The storm and wave swep waters of lake Akerechobe to report the death toll of the storm would be more than 2,200. He estimated it would be 30 to 40 days before flood water in the city.
Schafer found that his fears regarding the little community of Bedford turned bodies led him to believe that the 350 inhabitants of the town had been murdered.
The stricter territory had been divided today into sectors so rebel groups could wage a health campaign to prevent epidemics.
The 15,000 refugees remain free from serious illnesses and sanitation in all relief camps is said to be excellent.
The tablegram point A Pitre, principal town of the island, was surrounded by a cemetery of 5,390 a, m, yesterday; a few hours after the group had visited the areas where the group stayed.
Paris, Sept. 25—(UP)—Earth block debris devastated by Giuntuore, heavily degraded by the diorhene, the ministry of colonies, was arrived in a cabbage today in the southern city.
Cheerleaders to Try Out
Observatories in the United States and abroad recorded strong earthquakes yesterday.
Student Organizations New Men Thursday
The cheerleading staff for this year and several years in advance will be chosen this evening at 7:30, in Mr. Morris's Student Council, the W. S. G. A. and the Pop Clubs will act as judges when, for the first time in the history of the University, the cheerleaders will be filled on a strictly merit basis.
There will be 16 positions to fill including the alternates and a large number of other staff. You will plan a success. Anyone desiring to serve in the capacity of cheerleader must be present as they are required to time to hold their positions throughout our University career. Next week all appraisal staff will be appointed.
Those wishing to enter this form of activity should be present at the Auditorium Thursday evening and register with Bob Cain, president of the Cain Club. Cain can investigate out individually or in groups as they wish.
A poster contest for the contract for poster advertising of varisity dances was announced this morning by Don Hatch, varsity manager.
Each contestant must submit a poster advertising next Saturdays variety, the first of the year, by Wednesday evening to Dennis Hatch at 1218 Orest Park, Suite 509, in an unannounced talk about the contest and call him at the above address.
Poster Contest Is Open
Vinner Will Receive Varsity Advertising for Year
The TW winner will be selected on the merit of the poster entered in the contest and will receive the contract for poster advertising for the entire year.
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 25—(UP)—Mittals of the St. Louis Cardinals adducted today that no application had been filed for later than today could be honored.
Series S. R. O. Sign Out
Students Voting Need to Register in Resident Cities
1407. Guild Warns Eligible Kansas City Voters Books to Close Thursday
"I wish to impress upon all prospective student voters that they must register in order to receive registration classes if they wish to vote in the coming presidential election," Prof. F. H. Guld, head of the department of political science, said this morning.
"However, students who are no-
from first or second class cities will
not be required to register, nor will
them vote. They who voted in the e-
lection of 1926."
"All students coming from cities of the first or second class must register with their city clerk before the date they are closed late in October," he said.
Professor Guild estimated that there were between 75 and 100 students of his department enrolled in the University. Registration books chose Thursday in Kansas City, and those students are warned not to register within the next two days. University students who live in Lawrence will register at the city library.
In "1923, less than one-third of the eligible students took advantage of their chance to vote" he said. And in 1924, more than a quarter of apartment is making every effort to arraise interest in the presidential election among the students, and we will be glad to help and inform a new way, concerning his recollection.
New Planes for Air Mail
and Schedules to Be Speeded by Faster Ships
Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 25.(UPI)
An approximate saving of one and a half hours of flying time between Kansas City and Chicago will be effected by the use of new equipment along the Chicago-Kansas City-Dallas air mail route, away from its office, the National Air Transport.
An order for eight Curtis Falcon airplanes powered with Liberty motors was placed by the N. A. T. yesterday. Their cruising speed is 126 miles and hour, with a maximum speed of 146 miles an hour. The N. A. T. expect to cut the air mile time from five cities to three and four hours.
New York, Sept. 25. —(UP) Planes capable of a crashing speed of 130 miles an hour can will be every time a plane goes over the Pacific coast, according to the plans of the commercial companies now having contracts with the airlines.
Ships of a design similar to army and navy combat planes will pass through the dale to save a whole business 'city in the transmission of the unit', it is hoped. Under the plan, the plane would carry passengers along the routes.
G. A. Gitter, ca. '59, and E. J. Mairford, ta. '59, recently returned from a two-month tour in South Africa where he spent time in New York they secured jobs as pantry steward on the British vessel S.S. Gillespie and worked on the South American ports and visited two islands in the West Indies. The boys bach-backed to school from
W. S. G. A. Will Give, Tea
First Group System Meeting to Be Tomorrow
Telephone invitations are being issued to all women students who are not in organized houses or the dormitories, for the first group system tea. This is to be held afternoon after midnight from room 3:20 to 5, according to Marian Leigh, W. S. G. A, group system manager.
All women who are not reached by telephone are cordially invited by Miss Leigh to attend the tea. Miss Leigh will be assisted in the serving of refreshments by the district managers all of last year's members who attended.
Miss Eilee NeuenSchwander, Miss Beuhil Morrison, Dean Agnes Manheim, Miss Ethel Williams and Miss Helen Finklin will be the guests of honor. Laura Raby, Lois Gillis, Fresh Keller, Marina Need and Florence McGrath will be the managers, and Martian Leigh is the general manager of the group system.
The Campaign Log
Gov. Alfred E. Smith, in his speech at Helena, Mont., attacked the Republican administration for the oil, veterans' bureau and alien property scandals and hit at Herbert Hoover's silence on this "corruption" issue.
Senator Charles Curtis, Republican vice-presidential nominee, was heckled during a speech at Denver in 2018. Smith's recent farm relief address
Herbert Hoover is preparing his speech to be delivered at Elizabethton, Tenn., next week.
Tuesday. Sept. 25
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho told an audience at Tulsa, Okla., that he was for Hoover because he believed the Republican nominee a good admit-on-trial justice. The absentee law. Borah characterized Albert B. Fall, former secretary of
John J. Raskeb, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, said he regretted Senator Sessions was a hypocrite because he "favored prohibition, but drunk anyway." Raskeb who had admitted Hower for not saying liquor abstinence
the interior, as "a traitor" because of his part in the oil scandals.
Hoover Invades "Solid South" With Issues of Republican Party
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt in a speech at Warren, Ohio, continued her attack on Governor Smith as a "wet" supported by Tammany Hall.
While Ignoring Smith Attack Public Utilities Stand Is Unchanged
Washington, Sept. 28. — (CP)—Herbert Hoover will make a swift and direct trip to Elizabethan Tennessewhere he will campaign speech, according to announcement today from personal headquarters of the Republican presidents.
The nominee and his personal party will leave Washington at 11 p.m. Friday, Oct. 5. A motor parade will begin at 10 a.m., the speech will start at 2 p.m. ARangements have been made to accommodate 150,000 persons at the first political rally in a Republican primary contest, according to records in the Solid South in recent years.
Conclucing his speech, Hoover will meet to Johnson City, 10 miles away, to visit a large veteran's hospital. He will deliver a five minute speech to the veterans, boarding his special train to the return trip to Warning.
The fact that Gov. Smith, the Democratic nominee, recently leveled an attack upon him in connection with his campaign plan, did not influence Roover's decision not to talk about that issue, the United Press learned officially. The candidate intends to take no recognition of Smith's speech, it said in his behalf.
Curtis Prepares to Attack Smith's Farm Relief Plank
Aboard Curtis Carr Entrance to Omaha, Neb., Sept 26, (UCP)-Senator Barack Obama appointed his vice-president, followed Governor Alfred E. Smith's trail between Dena and Utah.
Elated by the reception he received last night at Denver, Curtis prepared for his second attack on the New Yorker's farm relief program.
At Omaha Tonight
Tonight Cartis will speak from the principle of the McNary-Haugen Bill in the first speech of the Democracy presidential nominee's westerly
Governor's Program Lacks Machinery to Effect Its Operation, die Says
He referred to Smith as "The gentleman from New York who has come here to see a farm and wouldn't know a sugar beef if he met it on the ground."
Curtis made the most of the excitement created by Smith's reputation of a statement by one of his associates while in Denver that the Democratic party favors a high tariff on sugar. "We will place the tariff on sugar to keep the American market for American beef grocers," he said.
The Kansas senator said nothing last night about Smith's speech, by which public ownership of power resources was advocated, but took several steps to the Governor's farm proposals as a governor of Southington extensive reply.
For the second time on his western horse, Curtis was beckoned last night to ride. He was an amateur and was expelled from the auditorium for crying "sidewalks of New York" at the event.
Deadline Is Wednesday
Curtis was prepared to make a thorough analysis of Smith's farm relief program and warn farmers of the west against accepting it. He has said already it means nothing but increased aid, but he carried out the vehicle ended.
"The competitive tariff advantaged by the Democrats will do you western farmers no good," he said. "We Republicans will do better in foreign competition."
"Democrat's Tariff Useless"
Heckied Second Time
Curtis has not fully recovered from an attack of acute bactitis but exerted considerable effort to engageements. The Republican national committee has secured a mandate to conduct the election.
He said, "I came here to address people who would rather march to the "Star Spangled Banner" than the sidewalks of New York."
Appointments for Examinations Due Before Sept. 26
rarr tonight and Wednesday; conined cool. Frost tonight.
Members of the freshman and sophomore classes not yet having taken physical examinations must make appointments for them before Wednesday, according to Miss Ruth Bauer, the department of physical education.
For the first time this year, the entire physical examinations are being given at the student hospital instead of giving part of the examination at the gymnasium and part at the student hospital as was done previously.
The examinations for men having been completed last week, the task of examining the women was started this morning.
Lee Cavamaugh, Ph. C., 23, has accepted a position as drug clerk at Beaucampt Pharmacy in Topeka. He graduated from Phd with March of Topoka.
Tonight's The Night
Where? The Auditorium
When? 7:30.
Weather
What? Tryouts for the University cheerdressing staff for this year. Sixteen men from head cheerleaders have been selected to be selected from every class of the University. If you can yell, turn hand-springs, or pray fervently for a good football game, TRY OUT!
Topnight's The Night
--the boy who can.
(Anyone who wishes to listen
to the trouts is welcome.)
And if you can't, encourage the boy who can.
Justice Stafford Refuses to Postpone Stewart Tria
Professor Crafton then spoke on the Kansas players, an organization composed of alumni, faculty members and students.
Attendance at the meeting today was not necessary for those wishing to attend the theater, 3, basement of Green hall, commencing at 2:30 p.m.
Washington, Sept. 25.—(UP) Justice Stafford, in the district supreme court today, refused the motion of District Attorney Rover to postpone the hearing of a complaint against chairman of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, set for Oct. 8. Rover had asked delay because Senators Gerald P. Nye and Thomas J. Walsh, witnesses, will be berymilk mannequin speeches on the docket for trial.
Prof. Robert Calderwood then explained that the test for dramatic truss would consist of the condition designated at the time of the truss.
Miss Lila Canavan, A.I., 1918, has been appointed to the food economics and nutrition staff at K.S.A.C. Manhattan, where she taught in high school.
Representing the Kansas chapter, the National Collegiate Player, the Kansas State Athletic Club, of that organization in regard to its activities and qualifications for mem-
Steward was indicted June 25 on a perjury charge a connection with his testimony before a senate committee charged the New York National Trading Company. The government charged Stewart said at one hearing he knew nothing about the bonds and then at another hearing he denied knowing that $900,000 worth of this company's bonds.
Aspiring Dramatists Are Told of Method Used in Club Tryout
Dorothy Gregg, c29, president of the K. U., Dramatic Club, welcomed the new students to the activity and invited them to play in the production of at least two major plays for the year and various one-act plays at regular meetings and workshops.
Plans for the Dramatic Club try to be held in the Little theatre in the movement of Green hall to be opened at the meeting of members of the Dramatic Club and those expectant of Fraser Hall today at 1:39.
Meeting Preparatory to Trial Tomorrow Is Held to Aid Any Interested
Always before the candidates for dramatic activity have been called to trouvers without any previous outline of what was to be required of them, all participants are given means of informing those interested in dramatic work of the trouvers tomorrow and to introduce the various dramatic organizations of the campus; the Cabrion, head of the department of dramatic art, presents at the meeting.
Seventy Specimens and Thirty-two Kinds of Snakes and Reptiles Draw Many Students to Dyche Museum
"Whoopee!"
No, it's not a drunken brawl—but people exclaiming over Dr. E, H, E, Taylor's display of live snakes in Dyche museum!
Look at th.
Spotted snakes, gray snakes, slick shiny, green snakes, big, daisy white snakes, white snakes, yellow snakes, white snakes with yellow-green eyes, horned snakes, and snakes with rudimentary feet. Securityp specialist Katherine Williams of Florida to California are alertly sighting the sightseers or darting out a quick propped long tongue at some amusement park.
Doctor Taylor, of the K. U. zoology department, and Albert Lunceford, Jr., of Ottawa, collected the muskrat on a trip for the University's Biological Survey. Some snakes are owned by Prof. H. K. Glover, of the University, but most who has been loaned them for display in the K. U. exhibit. The reptiles come from California, New Mexico, Arizona, and Oklahoma. The mother of a lot of six little black and white snakes is receiving the most attention. She is located on a hill above Lake Superior in a glass globe with the little snake twined about her. The young snakes were born three days ago in Snow September to the sun's birth month.
he pulled a group of little snakes and the mother snake part way out of the water for the visitors to look at.
"They will not attain the red adult markings of Mrs. robbled water sundae for a year yet, or take food for a meal that is less than a week," remarked Doctor Taylor as
A cotton-mouthed water moccasin from the Gulf States is the largest reptile in the collection and, consequently, only one poisonous water moccasin in existence. It cast fish almost exclusively and only has to be fed once a month. This moccasin may be born in Michigan, Kentucky, and Tennessee.
Food for ratlers consists of rats, mice, and other small mammals, while garter snakes and water snakes insist upon fresh frogs and fish. They are fed on the average of once a day, and their appetite is more frequent. Many snakes, as the sidewinders, may never touch water in an entire life time.
"The king snake, or chain snake, says Doctor Taylor, "densher smaller reptiles to eat and although it is a small creature most dredged creatures to smaller snakes. Birds and bird eggs are the choice selection of the black snake, chicken snake and blue racer's heart in order to sight the sight of large grasshoppers."
The California bea, a small relative of the huge bea coaster, has the radiiums of tiny legs which may be too big to ride. The legs resemble small elves.
The beauty of the Florida pine amake, whose bone spats glisten in the sun and are covered in causes from the clamomile-like, white sidewindier its. The side.
(Continued on page 1)
This Year's Band to Be Same Size, States McCanles
Several Places Yet Open for Qualified Players; Most Sections Well Filled
Director J. C. McCanlaire, after completing the trumpets for band last night, has decided that he will line up about the same size band as last fall to be a part of the band as trotters into two bands, red and blue. The material in both quantity and quality does not justify an enlarged band if the same is to be played at a standard, although the material as a whole appeared good, he said.
While all sections are well filled, the following two pieces and instruments for piano, one a nine drum, one a also, one double (lbb) bass,节奏phone and
The first rehearsal will be Wednesday evening, in the auditorium at 7:30. The personnel of the band is as follows:
Cornish; Earle Birkhead, Herington; Rex H. Trontman, Ebilson; Edhon Sholom; Marion Sunger, Doreen De隆; Glen Lounderback, Fort Scott; Greg O'Neal; Fort Scott; L. Coll, Neodesh Sunger, Trial, Elaeus; Frank R. Gray, Kiran; Robert Ross, Kanna City, Mo; Tom Tyson, Neodesh; Glenn Vean, Kanna City, Mo; Thomas Vean, Kanna City, Mo; Krucmich Kingbury, Burlington; Inassen; Albert Dent, Obert; Roy A. Chapman, Independence, Mo; Henry Geier, Evenet; Bill Holloway, Lawrence; Edward Fischer, Tookapa; Ericone Friars, Kanna City,
Bartonez: Richard Baker, Solomon; Fugere McFarland, Lawrence; Klim Freeman, Lawrence.
Home: Harrison Underhill, Lawyer; Dalphin Burn, Lawyer; Lester Jackson, Packer; George Brubaker, Neodeesh; Glenn Morris, Neodeesh.
Flutes and Pipeworms: Martin Mills
Independence, Mo.; Harold M. Winker.
Cancy, Caney.
Drums: Diane Jackson, Lebanon;
L. Sydney Davis, Bonner Spiritu-
s; Forester, Ottawa; Rarl Gose-
mantz; Pretty Prairie;
Pretty Prairie.
Oboc: Ralph Li Beau, Kansas City,
Mo.
Trombones: Oliver Hobbs, Lawrence; Lyman Balliff, Kansas City, Mo.; Theodore Baker, Eureka; Paul Peterson, Newton; Robert Grant, Charles Brown; Olivia Jenkins, Valley Oak, Jordan, Deboit; John Markham, Paramson; Earl Hortor, Blue Mound; Brenton Woodward, Toppea.
Clarmet Eb: K. J. McKernan, Topeka
Charinets; Gayle Pickens, Miami, Okla; Ralph Ld Milne, Kansas City, Mo; Martine Milne, Independence, Mo; Jillian Milne, New York, New Jersey; Hermanion, Hertington; Wisley Hendleb, Smith Center; Robert J. Schultz, Emerson; Robert J. Schultz, E. Rice Roberts, Kansas City; Walton F. Hoyt, Postbury; Robert W. Smith, Wellsville; Robert B. Smith, Willow Mill; Bencher, Sonice, Willard Miller, Ellie; Paul K. Broker, Marton; Fred E. Mills, Enterprise; G. H. Bradley, Warren; Kingman, Roger E. Crang, Gordon; Howard Cychter, Lawrence; R. Coe, Dexter; Morton McGuibey, Robinson; and F. W. Jones
Saxonhoopes; Ellis K. Cave, Sublette; Ronald Mussler, Jewell; Clarence Bentham, Benjamin Kingman; Harold Johnson, Tonganoxicus; Russell Hannon, Hamilton, III; Camel, Charles; Clarken, Charles; Tom Schunby, Tapley; William Sipapanyk, Belleville; Joseph F. Zirim, Kansas City; also; William M. Brennan, Kingsbury; Tom Schunby, Belleville; Tom Wood, City; Harley Carley, Topela, Teagan; teager; Tom Wood, Pittsburgh; Tom Brown, Alba; Hugh Compton, Pittsburg; "C" medley; J. Don Crane, Ablene; Phillip R. Johnson, Pomona, bronte; and E. Wilameo, Hotten.
Kansas Alumna to Head New Church Organization
Mary Lois Ruppenthal, A. B. "25, recently has been appointed to head the placement bureau of the Presbyterian church in Newark, where she has been the director of personnel in the department store of Bramberger & Company at Newark, N. J., and her ability for working was recognized in her work there.
The placement department is a new venture in church work, and its office manager is an accomplished hands. Her headmistress will be in New York, where she has started work. She is the daughter of Judge J. C. Ruppertman of Ruschell.