FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
New Limitations on KFKU and KSAC May Be Protested
Shaad and Ingham to Go
to Topeka to Confer
With KSAC Head
on Change
on Change
G. C. Shaad, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and Harold Ingham, director of the extension department at Topaka tomorrow where they will confer with President Farrel of the Kansas State Agricultural College. Mr. Shaad will be the division of that school concerning the recent action taken by the federal commission affecting the wave lengths, power, and time of preceding waves.
K S A C Hard Hit
At this meeting it will be determined just what action, if any, will be taken to secure better time and wave the call. It will also determine the two schools and just what will be the position of the schools as to the protest against the recent action of the radio commissioner and the directors of directors of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Previous to the new ruling laid down by the federal radio commission, which will become effective Nov. 11, KSCAT at Manhattan had unrified the three stations and WENE at Lawrence operated on divided time. When the new ruling goes into effect the three stations are to divide the time schedule, thus giving separate grasps, particularly KSCAT which goes from full to third time.
There is not a feeling among the representatives of the two schools that the radio commission has discriminated against them, accept their feelings, or feel that the schools should have been given better consideration when a new 1,000-watt commercial station was permitted to set up at Tampa with a television.
Lawrence Men Protest
A rallyion protecting the actions of the radio commission as affecting the three Kansas stations was passed by the board of directors of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and copies have been sent to the federal radio com council. Representatives Charles Curtis, and several representatives of Kansas district
The protest said that in the judgment of the board the action of the radio commission in realizing wave fairness and fair and unjust, and that it desired the matter be reconsidered and a revision of the schedules be made. Dean Shand was present at the meeting part in the protest and did not vote.
Police to Clean Up Mafia
Chicago Judge Declares War Against Gunmen
Chicago, Sept. 21.—(UP)—Police today declared a "war without mercy" on Chicago's Mafia.
The move resulted from a conference in criminal court between Judge Frank Comerford and Commissioner of Police William F. Russell. Judge Comerford entered the case when he refused to answer the question. Gerald Petitti, held as a suspect in the kidnapping of Billy Ramiel by Mafia extortionists.
Addressing Commissioner Russell Judge Comference declared that "a few hundred cattailrs, described as long-legged and threatened the right of three billion people in this city to suggest that you use all the power of your department, thousands of men and women concentrating against these gunners."
Hoover to Remain Quiet
Republicans Discuss Democrats in General Terms
Washington, Scot. 21. —(UP)— Herbert Hoover intends to take no recognition personally of the attacks made upon his campaign platform by Gov. Alfred E. Smith in his western border region. Press was informally officially told.
The answers which will be made to Smith will be delivered by the important Republican orates and by the eventual board of the national committee. Howver will continue with the quiet plan of campaigns he already has marked out for him, no matter what the contacting nominee says, according to the same conclusion.
This course of action was decided upon by the inner council after
Smith's farm speech in Omaha, which mentioned Hoover by name and purported to quote from some of Hoover speeches.
However has never mentioned Smith's name during the campaign and has referred to the Democratic party only in general terms, never directly levying an attack upon either the opposing candidate or the party. It is his intention to sell his constructive policy rather than shoot his compatriots, his合影s.
Herbert Hoover
Mr. Herbert Hover who is trying to find a way to get the Middle West in effort to get some of the farm vote. The picture was snapped in Washington.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover
Wife of the Republican candidate for the United States presidency who is taking a more active interest in the campaign than do the wives of most presidents.
desk batters Free at the Bullock Printing Co. Bowersock Theater Phone 379 - Adv, Phone 379 - Adv,
to take some work in the Lawrence
Business College. Special rates are
offered for courses in shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping and banking. We arrange
It Will Pay You
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Broadview Inn
Dr. H. E. Kustace
Reh. Phone 465
Dramatically inclined students in the university will be given suggested classes, and a Dramatic Club at a meeting which will be held Tuesday, Sept. 25, at 1300 in the basement of Green Hall on the campus of Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic arts at the University Parker, president of the local branch of the National Collegiate Playwrights and Dorothy Gregg, president of the
Organization Heads to Address Prospective Candidates Next Tuesday
Would-Be Thespians Are to Receive Help in Dramatic Tryouts
Breakfasts — Dinners and Luncheons by reservation.
A wonderful place one mile N. W. of town.
Phone—1167
Dr. L. E. Rice
Res. Phone 1129 R
Dra. Bice and Eustace
Osteopathic Physician
McCurdy Bldg.
1921 Mass
Phone 336
The various beads of the dramatic organizations have expressed themselves as being desireful of seeing at this meeting all the students in the drama department in the prospective dramatic program which has been mapped out for the present school year, because it is expected that a large number of these groups have herefordly found necessary to use will be needed in the work which their present extensive program calls for. To fulfill this need, the organization of the organizations to hold tryouts for newcomers without giving the applicants any preliminary information as to what is expected of them. This meeting will be attended by the at meeting advice will be given to those attending as to how they should prepare themselves for the tryouts. Because of this feature of the dramatic organization, the date for Drama Club tryouts will be decided at the same time, all students who are interested in any of the numerous phases of dramatic training will be prepared, said Miss Gregg.
Constantinople, Sent. 21—(UP) —Premier Ismail, Pascha of Turkey is expected to meet on the occasion after the latter's visit to Rome and Belgrade. They probably will discuss a solution of the weak indemnified properties problem.
Alanta, Ga. Sept. 21 (UPI) -- Mrs. Eula Mac Mae Thompson, granted emergency leave enced to die in the electric chair today, looks forward dependently to "just 60 more days of worry." She was among the crowd as
Crookston, Mimi., Sept. 21—(UAP)
-Dedicated to the recently decreme promulgated by Musulmuni that women should accede to the mandates of man, a group of married men who are Muslim, based on the "husband is king" idea. It is understood the 1922 convention will be held in Rome.
Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 21—(UAP) Robert Dake, piloting an American moth led the way for the Class "A" flies in the Lawn for Fort Worth this afternoon. Fort Worth this afternoon. Dake brought his ship down at Mecham Field at 2:11 p.m.
Radio's Five Best
Saturna, Sept 22
WEAF network 8:00 CST, Lucky
Lilley, Oakland
--others $19.75 & $22.50
KOA Denver (320) and western network, 9:30 CST, 8:30 CST, Address, Governor Smith.
WJZ network, 8:00 CST, The Mediterranean.
FOR SALE: A Ford touring car with excellent motor. Phone 270, or call 1318 Louisiana street. 11
WOR Newark (422), 7:00 CST,
"Rig Time."
WEAF network, 6:30 CST. "The Park Rouch."
Want Ads
FOR RENT: One double room, and half room for boys. One short block from campus. 1341 Ohio. 12
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished single or double room for boys. *Garage*. Also, repairing alterations, fine dwarf furniture. For rent $1,250. 1321 Vermont. Phone 2144.
FOR RENT: Two rooms for boys. 1001 Maine street. Phone 1500W.
FOR RENT: To young man student or instructor, a pleasant southwest single room admiring bath. Private quiet. Room place. Central between K. U. and town. Phone 2484 M. 1145 Kentucky. 9
FOR RENT modern room. Board if desired. Attractive terms to students taking lunch on床. Can accommodate a club of four. 923 N. I. H.
Hunsinger Taxi
WANTED young man as roommate in home two blocks from campus. Sleeping俯房. Rent $9.00. Phone 1509, 1655 Appl. 12
WANTED—A boy for roommate at 1255 Vermont street. Call 1584. 10
FOR RENT - nine furnished rooms with sleeling porch for boys. Price moderate. Three blocks from street car and car park. 1753 Miss. 27474.
ROOM AND BOARD—For two girls.
Also garage for rent. 934 Miss.
Phone 1788 W. —19
FOR RENT-- Double room for boys on first floor, hot water heat; single beds. At 1231 La, Phone 1872.
Phone 12
FOR RENT: Rooms by day, week or
month. Two apartments. Garages.
Telephone 1035, N44, N. I. 10.
FOR RENT: Well furnished reasonably priced rooms for boys; garage
MARCELLING 50c: Smith Hem
stitching and Beauty Shop. 33312
Mass Street, Phone 683. 10.
www.marcellings.com
LOST- Between Wellsville and Lawrence Friday evening, a Beuercher trumpet. Return to 539 Ohio or phone 2370 M. Liberal reward.
FOR RENT to boys. Extra nice south
room. Large closets. Lavatory in
room. Modern home near street car.
For thirty-five years we've furnished transportation to former jawhaykers. Why not the present?
920 Massachusetts St.
Style and Value
A Necessary Combination in your new
Fall Suit
$24.50
The styles are right—they have to be, coming from the largest manufacturers as they do and the newer numbers are arriving as fast as they are completed. When you see the quality of fabrics and kind of tailoring you'll agree that the value is there.
The Gibbs Clothing
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
721 Mass. St.
No other roomers. 724 La. Phone
1463R. 9
FOR RENT: Two good rooms two blocks west of University stadium. Modern. Small study and sleeping room. Meals if desired. 102 Missouri.
FOR RENT - Single or double room.
Good beds with new mattresses.
Good dressers and heat. See Mrs.
Wilson at 100 Kentucky or
14th. Phone 756. — 31
FOR RENT: Modern six room house,
double garage; furniture for sale.
1635 New Hampshire. Phone 2364 M.
10
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys; single, double, or triple. Prices from $8 to $15. Call at 240 Ohio Street. —13
FOR RENT: To boys, two strictly modern rooms. Doubles, $15, single $15. Five short blocks from K. U. to heart of city of I 1305 Vermont.
The great grand-daddy of your Fish Brand Slicker
IT WAS made in 1836—a bunky piece of aibank built to fit the broad back of a Grand Banks fisherman.
The modern descendants of the old time skirts are college bred, sophisticated. But they can also be casual. The old, dependable stuff.
The "Variety" model is big in size, with your leggy right down to the toe. You can choose of colors and styles - butucks or buckles - tractor-air or strap.
Get a Tower's Fish Brand Slicker. "The Rainy Day Pail" and be ready for rain. A.J. Tower Company, Boston, Mass.
FOR RENT: Large double rooms for boys. 1332 Tenn. 14
FOR RENT: Room for a young man in private home. 890 Missouri.
Phone 1040 M. 14
LOST small pink lead purse contain-
ing money. Reward. Return to
120 W. 13th or call 318. 11
WANTED: Roommate for graduate student. 1220 Ohio. 9
We Inve Compareion Quality - Finish - Comfort Prices No Higher
Lowell's Shoe Shop
Goodyear Shoe Repairing
17 West 9th
3 Doors West of Innes' on 9th
Fred Agnew
Orchestra
and his
Phone 444
For Your Next Party
---
Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service
Goodyear Tires
"Gasoline Corner"
Fritz Co.
Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
University Concert Series
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
26th Season
1928-29
- An All Star Course -
October 24th—SCHJPA The World's Greatest Lyric Tenor
November 1st—GABRIILOWITSCH Master Pianist and Conductor
February 25th—Elman One of the Greatest Violinists of Today
March 25—FLONZALEY QUARTETTE Farewell Tour of the World's Most Famous String Quartette
May (first week)—MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Two Great Concerts of Symphonic Music
The Management of the University Concert Course desires to express its gratitude for the patronage accorded the first All-Star Course of last season.
In appreciation of this it offers, in addition to the regular All-Star Series of Four Attractions, two extra Concerts by the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra with no increase in the price of season tickets over last year.
Season Tickets $3.75 $5.00 $6.00 No War Tax
All Concerts in the New University Auditorium
Make your seat reservations at once.
Seats now selling at:
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office D.M. Swarthout, Mgr.