THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Walton's Mandate Ends Martial Law Throughout State
Legislators Meet to Consider Governor's Impeachment and Anti-Klan Legislation
(United Press)
(United Press)
Oklahoma City, Oct. 11.—Statewide mortal law in Oklahoma was lifted today by Gov. J. C. Walton.
Announcement of the end of military rule established by the governor in his fight on the Ku Klux Klan, was a response by the Blake, executive counselor, at 10:00.
The mandate was made effective at once. Military rule was lifted by the governor as the legislature assembled in special session to consider the impeachment of Walton and to discuss his recommendation for the enactment of anti-Ku Klus Klan legislation.
Martial Law Since Sept. 15
Martial Law Since Sept. 15
Martial law has been enforced in the state since Sept. 15. In withdrawing the troops, the governor said that the indictment is now complete; that the military investigation is completed, and it is up to the legislature to "outlaw" the organization
Oklahouan City, Oct. 11—The Oklahoma legislature, meeting determined to impeach Gov. J. C. Walterson, was called upon by the executive today to enact a law that would make it less important which represent false, fearful, and religious hatred."
The executive pleaded for the immediate passage of Anti-Klan measures, making the wearing of masks a felony and punishable by fine and prison.
Asks For Law With Teeth
"The law which you pass must not be makehift," he said, "but one that we will meet this alarming situation."
In the face of the governor's appeal for the enactment of anti-Klima measures, the legislators were decided ready first to take up the investigation of Walton's administration with the view of impeding the
the organization of the House.
W. D. McBee, who directed the agitation for the governor's removal was chosen speaker.
Weekly Journalism Tea Well Attended Yesterday
The third weekly Journalism tea was held Wednesday afternoon from 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. in the Journalism rest room. About fifty members of the department were guests and Mrs. L. N. Flint acted as hostess. The committee in charge of the affair was Lois Robinette, Mary Aber, Jimmie O'Bryan, Charles Sayler, and Ted Olson.
Several improvements have been made in the rest room. The walls have been cleared and painted and new pictures on them. New kitchen equipment consisting of a table given by Mr. Peanock, a sink, and a two burner hot plate has been installed. The department expects to put in other furniture and appliances in connection with plate kitchen facilities in connection with the rest room.
1.
Structural Outlines of Library Growing Definite
The new building will be ready for use by next fall. There will be reading rooms for all departments, well equipped with reference books and periodicals.
Cosmopolitans Adopt New Constitution and Elect Vice-President
"Above All Nations Is Humanity" Motto Adopted; Women to Be Admitted
The adoption of a new constitution for the organization was the chief business transactor at a meeting of the Cosmopolitan club Saturday afternoon. Walter Morrison, c24, was elected vice president to fill the position. She also served as Showman Kelley, graduate student who had been the regularly elected officer.
On the whole, the new constitution is more liberal than the old one, according to Alipio Casilan, president. Provision has been made for the membership of the organization, as well as representatives of all nationalities. It is the object of the club, according to the committee, to bring together men and women of all national cultural social and institutional benefits, to cultivate the arts of peace, and to establish strong international friendships.
English is the official language of the club, as provided in the constitution, and the motto is, "Above all nations is humanity." The club is also to be non-partisan and non-satirical. The official colors are crimson and blue and the flower, carnation. "We shall strive to justify our existence," he said, and we learn of our aims and efforts, the more they will realize that we are a live, integral, indispensable part of the life of the campus.
"Our excellent record last year and the efforts of University officials to make the foreign students feel at home have tended to attract a great number of students of other nationalities, who would have gone elsewhere. The number of international students this year, which will mean the ideals of K. U., will be carried at first hand into every nook and corner of the globe."
Tau Sigma Choose Three From Fifteen Candidate
Youth Who Tries to Hitch His Wagon to a Star Continues to See Many Stars--Police Stars
Three girls have been selected for membership in Tau Sigma, the honorary dancing sorority. Those chosen were edith Stimpson, Dorothy English, and Margaret Houston. About fifteen girls tried out.
Six Tau Sigma girls will be selected next Monday for a Hollowen dance which will be a part of the program for the ninth annual Hollowen Dance Oct. 27. The try-out will be held Monday Oct. 15, at 4:30, in Robinson Gymnasium.
Yes, "Buz" was quite the "cake," but he became afflicted with that old time-honored notion that the grass looks greener on the other side of the fence. So he picked a certain sorority house as the object of his social debit, and proceeded to break into society, not too well, an old freshman as the object of his amorous endeavors proved his undoing.
"Bux" Meuffels used to cut quite a wide swain in east Lawrence society. Dapper, loquacious, clever, he was one of the elite in the exclusive club of taxi drivers a. laundry queens. But now he be仁了 bracefully on the single divan in his exclusive bachelor apartment one nansured hand rented a combed bed in the meditates rutilus on the pifftails that beset the toe ardent social climber. For "Buz" is in full.
Several nocturnal telephone calls established him in the confidence of damsel. He called himself "gorge," and the young lady, "you must have thought that she must have met him at open house. Then one night, a voice over the phone saying that "George" was wanted by the police, and that she should accept his invitation to meet him, as
that the police, lying grimly in silent ambush, could dash forth and capture the hunted man. But the voice sounded strangely familiar, much like the voice of "George the man," and he bore determined guardians of the public safety, the Lawrence police. So the dubious freshman called 62, and found that the officers knew nothing of the plot. Captain "Sadie" Silverthorn instructed her to keep the watchful eye and ever-ready six-shooters of the law would permit no harm to befall her. To say that she was thrilled she would be putting a mildly but fierce hand to the intruder, human steeling herself to the effort, met "George," and started walking down the hill. It was all over in a minute. Silverthorn, dashing up to a stop with shrieking brakes, arrested her escort and found the mystery man to be "Buz" Murfur
"buz" is in jail with his face to the wall, and a black-haired freshman was the cause of it all. To lapse into his own vernacular, he was "isg" a poor boy tryin' to git along," so he hitched his wagon to a star—but it was a police star.
Handclasps
Good fortune has come to the Oread Cafe. It is estimated that forty gallons of malted milks will be sold as payment of election bets.
The women candidates never looked better in their lives.
The hill statistician figures that if all the cards and tags used in the election were placed end to end, they would reach from the Lawrence bench to the first three times, and end at the waste basket in room 303 Marvin hall.
Now that it's all over, we drag ourselves homeward to massage the poor right hand with some of ye good old Cripple's Liniment.
Part of the propaganda distributed by the airplane the other morning fell into Potter's lake. There have no reports on the gold fishate.
Out where the hand clasps a little stronger—near the election booth. The girl worth while is the girl who is right to vote or two for the right candidate.
Win or lose, the political candidates get that grand and glorious feeling when they present their personal cards to a prospective voter.
After al is said and done it's the hill janitors who make the clean sweep at the election.
Election Impressions
B oistrous Boosters Bellowing Blithely
Upsart undergraduates Uttering
Writhings
Cigaret moochers report the most prosperous day of the season.
Ultimatums.
Nervy Nominees Nabbing New-
comers.
Kourt ous Kampaigners Konvincing Klassmates.
Valuable Picture Stolen
The picture of ex-Chanceu Marvin was stolen from Fraser hall Friday night. No clue has been found to disclose the identity of the thief, nor has it been discovered the exact time it was taken. Dr. Marvin was Chancellor of the University from 1874 to 1883. His son was dean of the School of Engineering. The picture has been the property of K. U. for more than thirty years.
The World's Series Has Already Been Settled! In fact it has been settled several times and in several ways in our Sport Goods Department where the University chaps and Misses are outfitting for Gym Classes on the "Hill"
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
VARSITY THEATRE Last Times Tonight
HOPE HAMPTON and CONRAD NAGEL
"LAWFUL. LARCENY"
A Stage Play that is proving even greater in Pictures
Also Our Gang comedy "Forward March"
HARRISON FORD and EFFIE SHANNON
Friday and Saturday
"BRIGHT LIGHTS OF BROADWAY"
A story from Broadway, the street of a thousand stories.
Also Pathe News
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Tonight Only HENRY HULL and DORIS KENYON in "THE LAST MOMENT" Also Audrey comedy "The Detective"
Friday and Saturday
"LOYAL LIVES"
BRANDON TYLER and MARY CARR
A thrilling story of life in the United States Mail Service "Tuxedo comedy" "Handy Andy"
Will Choose Fashion Show Cast
Fashion show tryouts will be held Monday and Tuesday afternoons from 3:30 to 4:30 in the Little Theater in Green Hall, according to Katherine Rawlings, who has charge of the production. Quite a number of types are necessary for the cast this year, and all who are interested are urged to attend the tryout.
SPECIAL DUCK DINNER
at
MA GUFFIN'S
Sunday Nite — $1.00
No Meal Tickets Accepted
Phone Reservation — 987
Ma Guffin is still serving meals to her student customers
WE'RE ALWAYS GLAD TO GREET YOU
What will it be for the game—A Smart Sacquette — Chappie Coat — Jersey Dress — Top Coat or Evening wear for after the game?
Weaver's
--will have first chance at
Twenty-three Hundred
Basketball Reservations
You can still secure that privilege by purchasing a
Student Enterprise Ticket
The price will not be reduced and there will probably be no season ticket for Basketball
On Sale at Athletic office and 113 Fraser
This is the Last Call $35 for $10
---