THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.16
VOL. XXVI
Student Councils to Consider Plans for Golf Course
Problem of Completion and Upkeep Is Now Before Promoters of Project
The management of the University golf course has not been decided, according to John Bunn of the athletic department. The problem has been submitted to the Men's Student Council and the Women's Student Government, which conducts sessions and plans (for arranging the situation to meet the present needs).
"The situation although not complex presents a few problems," John Bunn said.
The arrangements that need atention are as follows: A method to obtain the students' course; financing the upknee of the course; fixing a rate to be charged the students as a green fee and finally a method of collecting the
Financing is a Difficulty
Probably it's a difficulty.
Proposition 5 part b of this will be the method of financing the course both for completion as well as upkeep, according to John Bunn, as the athletic budget for this is not sufficient. A golf course needs constant attention and a great expenditure. So, the question remains as to where the money is to come from. The athletic board intends to make the green fecs nominal so that all students interested in golf will make it will make it one of the sportiest courses in the country." Mr. Bunn said, "All that is needed is the appropriations to put it into shape."
The course was laid out by Clarence McGuire, runner-up for the state championship working in conjunction with the School of Architecture and Engineering.
There are six holes south of the University and nine holes in the valley. They are located as follows:
1. Tee from handball courts west;
green south end of engineering laboratory.
2. Tee from knoll about first green south to road; green in south-west corner of University property.
3. Tee southwest from landscape gardens towards engineering laboratories; green beside first green.
4. Tce east towards handball courts green right of first tee.
Valley
FOUR PAGES
5. Tee went from beneath tree towards next tree; green under shade of tree.
6. Tee from fourth tee towards handball courts; green to right of fourth green.
8. Tee from below Delta Tau Delta house towards Potter's lake; green on north-west shore.
7. The tee from across street of engineering building to left of Potter's lake and beyond; green may only be seen.
11. Tee from Mississippi street station towards 9. tee; green to right of tee.
9. Tee north of green and shoot north to south-west corner of stadiums. 10. Tee from right of green towards grove south; green across creek
13. Tee from edge of stadium and shoot south; green to left of 11 tee and beyond.
12. Tee from west shore of Potter's lake; green on opposite side or lake.
14. Tee north-west from left of green; green in plain sight.
15. Tee from south side of 12 green and shoot west; green south shore of Potter's lake.
"It is not the purpose of the Athletic board to buck the Lawrence Country Club," John Bunn stated, "But to provide a place for the students to play the game at a nominal cost. The University will do its best to make the course one of the best in the country."
Graduate Magazine to Be Off the Press by Oct.10
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1928
"We hope to get the graduate magazine out by Oct. 10, since we are taking it to presentation," the secretary of the Alumni Association, this morning.
The book is to have a new cover design this year, being in color. The arrangement of the design will make it look like a pair of colorful shoes, said Mr. Elkhorn.
Musa Maro Spirrey, A. B. 241; B. M. 253 will have charge of the department of music at the Aruna schools during the coming year.
M. U. Stadium Will Hold 40,000 for Kansas Game
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 1—(UP) —Arrangements have to increase the seating capacity of the University of Missouri stadium to the Missouri-Kansas game according to C. I. Browder director of athletics.
The increased seating capacity will be handled by adding temporary seats around the rim of the stadium bowl. Of course, more seating matters were worked out at a conference this week by Brewer and Doreest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas. Some of the students for University of Kansas students.
Rev. Edward Hislop Receives Appointment to Kansas City Church
Methodist Minister Will Leave After Six Year's Service in Lawrence
Dr. Edward Hidop, pastor of the First Methodist church of Lawrence during the last six years will leave here in about two weeks to become pastor of the Broadway church. The transfer was announced by Bishop E. L. Walderkopf last night at Butler, Mo., in the closing session of the annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. Harry Gordon, superintendent of the Kansas City district, was named for the Lawrence position.
Doctor Hospit will succeed Dr. Grant A. Robbins who has been pastor of the Broadway Methodist church the last two years.
During his period of service in Lawrence, Doctor Hildap has contributed in numerous ways toward the settlement of church affairs. Mr. Hildap have a wide circle of friends to regret their leaving. He is especially popular with University students, having established the Wesley Foundation, which yearly ministers to more than 1,200 young men and women. He has raised funds amounting to more than 800, 060 for foundation work.
The new church which Doctor Hickgo goes to occupies a $1 million-dollar home with the Sunday school department ranking third among the Methodist bodies of Kansas City. The total church membership will appear in the Doctor Hickgo pulpit next Saturday, but will return here the next Sunday to conduct a special program he has previously planned.
Last Tribute in Florida Disaster Given to Dead
At Woodland cemetery where 53 white victims are buried, more than 5,000 persons gathered. Several hundred colored flocked to the sky burial ground for a like tribute to their dead.
Wife of Former K. U.
Physician Dies Toda
Engineer Alumni Return
Wallace James, B. S., 25; Ed Hilley, B. S., 27; and Craie Williamson, B. S., 28*adm engineers*, visited the offices in Marvin hall recently. Wilmson and Hillery are connected with the industrial control and James with the radio department of the Greater Electric Company, at Scherensdale
Mrs. E. Smith, wife of Dr. E. Smith who was for many years University physician, and was in charge during the funeral service, H. Edmison took charge, died at her home, 718 Kentucky, last night. Funeral services are held to hold the memory of Miss H. Tuesday afternoon. The body will be taken to Nebraska for interment.
Boykirk.
A. A design for the dayhawk, one
A. A design for the dayhawk, one
to show in the bird in a fighting pose,
is being designed by Tad Reid, former
K. U. football star is now a director
of athletes at Central Minnesota
State College. College Warraumburg,
Missouri, has signed an agreement
and will donate all royalties to
the Letter M club's club of Kansas City.
Jayhawk in New Design
Japan to Pursue "Positive Policy" in Chinese Action
impossible to Carry Ou Program of "Accord" Formulated at Washington
Piking, Oct. 1—(UP) —The outstanding international development of the year in the Far East, in the opinion of observers here, is the definite and apparently irreversible development that parapsane a "positive policy" in China, regardless of the procedure of the Western Powers.
This decision, according to a spokesman of the Japanese Legation, is based upon the conviction that Japan's interest in China differ so greatly from those of the United States that it is impossible to maintain the "record" informally agreed upon at the Washington Conference.
It is emphasized that Japan's friendly regard for the Western Powers remains unchanged, and that the Japanese Government intends to fully observe the promises made at the Washington Summit; it is made clear that the attitude of the Chinese Nationalists, unless reversed, will make it impossible to pursue the policy of conciliation emphasized by Baron Shidhara, former Japanese Foreign Minister to the United Nations' spokesman here frankly declares, that is she intends to insist upon her treaty rights in China. She will no longer tolerate violation of the treaties, as Japan, in common with the United States, has long past. Jamaan also emphatically denies China's right to abrogate the existing treaties which the Japanese Government believes cannot expire without her consent, and is prepared to act immediately, by force, if necessary.
Japan to Keen Promises
Japan Claims Disadvantage
The alienation of existing treaties, it is pointed out, would mean much more to Japan than to any other Power, because it would affect her special privileges in Manchuria. The Japanese hold on the South Manchuria railway, upon the island of Korea, and the Daien, are the safeguards under which Japanese work in Manchuria are all conditioned upon acceptance of the so-called "Twenty-One Demands," incorporated in a treaty signed by Japan and Korea, and the South Manchuria would have expired in 1923, if they had not been renewed by some of the "Demands."
The Nanking Government has taken the view that the "Twenty-one Demands" were forced upon China, that the treaty was signed by China and that it would forceful persuasion, and that they are therefore invalid. The Japanese Government, according to Legation spokesman, contends that China signed this treaty, and that the Chinese Government cannot be permitted to sign or any other agreement with Japan by administrative methods.
Seud The Daily Kancun home.
Manchurch to be Held
It has been a common opinion since it became official in Eastern affairs that "Japan considers Manchurch essential to her very existence". It has been stated time and again by Japanese statesmen that Japan will not give up Manchurch even if it is the national Government is gradually working toward repudiating the treaty which gives Japan her hold upon Manchurch, and that Japan is following no new policy for the country unless that she gives up Manchurch for it.
At the present time, Japan has several outstanding settlements to make with China. She has not yet settled the "Nanking incident" of March, 1927, which the United States and Great Britain have both settled. She has not settled the more important Tainan incident of 1928, which involved a much greater battle than did the Nanking incident. And she has not settled the question of whether the Sino-Japanese treaty of 1896 has been abrogated or is still in existence. Nanking inside the treaty expired this summer; Japan includes it in still in force.
University students who are troubled with colds are warned by Dr. R. I. Canaston of the University hospital to report immediately to him at the earliest possible time. Canaston reports that the number of cases coming to him for treatment are mild, but because of the increasing numbers he asks that men and women wear masks as closely mediated at the time that they themselves catch a cold.
Doctor Gives Warning to Students With Colds
New office hours are being followed at the hospital. Two doctors are on duty all the day, but the hours are from 9 to 12 in the morning, and from 2 to 4 every afternoon except Saturday and Sunday.
W. A. A. Will Hold First Meeting in Gym Wednesday Afternoon
Board Members Will Gather at 4 p. m.; Alice Gaskill
to Preside
W. A. A. members will gather for their first business mootig the goef, year Wednesday at 4:30 in the W. A. A. room in Robinson Gymnasm. Miss Hilda Appl will make a short talk on soccer.
Plans for the state conference will be discussed, and May Steward, ed. 20, will make a report on the point system. W. A. A. members may get a copy of this report that he or she by bringing their point system cards to this meeting.
The meeting will be preceded by a board meeting at 4 p.m. to discuss plans for the year. Alice Gaskill, 'c28, will take charge of the business and plan the day's events to take charge of plans for arranging the W. A. room at the gymnasium. Plans and suggestions for improving the room will be discussed. Era Weishman, chairman of the board, will make a report on that event and Freda Kelled, phar., '30, business manager of W. A. A., will discuss plans for making money. As has been customary for a number of years, Freda will install its monthly candy sales this year with Freda Kelled in charge.
Plans are now under way for inna-
tion which will be held at an early
date this year. The women having
the training will then report to May Sued
immediately, according to Alice Gaskill,
president.
A new system for programs is being imaged this year by the grain stemer, Doek stander, v31, as chairman is now at work. This committee will outline a plan.
used for the meetings throughout the year.
272 Fee Delinquents
Two hundred and seventy-two students had failed to pay their fees, according to find check Saturday night made by Karl Khosz, University barrars. A fine of $1 a day is still in effect and will last until Oct. 3. After this time the student will be dismissed from his classes.
Tau Sigma will hold its second try-out, Tuesday Oct. 2. in Robinson gymnasium at 1:30 p.m. for those asked to meet with members are required to be there.
Madige Gaunt, president
Girls Friendly Society will meet
at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at Corbion
Hall. Every member please be pres-
---
Announcements
Those who have not checked out their band uniforms may do so this evening from 6:30 to 9:00 in room 502 Fraser hall. If it is impossible for some to get theirs this evening, they should be checked out from 6:30 to 8. However, if possible, the uniforms should be check out this evening.
Virginia Sherwood, president
J. C. McCanles
Weather
---
Missouri & Kansas-Showers and local thunderstorms tonight; slightly cooler tonight in northern portions and still moderately warm with thunder in southeast portions.
Drive Is Started to Further Sale of Sports Books
3,000 Seats Are Reserve for Student Cheering Section at the Stadium
A big drive was started this morning on the all-sports athletic book; under the auspices of the Ku Ku's and Jayanes, University pop organizations. The section being section which is being held for students in the stadium.
These books are being sold at the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium, at green hall, Fraser, central library, the Library, and Marvin hall.
The athletic books include all football games, all basketball games, all baseball games, besides tennis, wrestling and track events, including the Kansas Rehays. The cost to students, faculty and employees of the University is $9. To all others, the book sells for $15.
Only **1800 Seats** Reserved
The athletic department has 500 yard line for a student cheering section, and up to data, only 1800 have been reserved in this section. The idea of the section allows enough tickets to fill the roster section.
Tonys's sale has been very good,
in fact, better than expected,
and those in charge feel confident that
their goal will be reached however.
Mr. Grimm will be the reserve he
forest Oct. 5, the day for the Krate-
Grinnell game.
Secure Tickets at Office
Tickets turned in to the Athletic office for reservation last week are being returned to students this week. Tickets purchased now may be turned in any time before Oct. 6, i. r. order it to be reserved for the first game.
Because we held this year, all entertainment and excitement will be in the router section. The band and cheerleaders will be in front of the cheering section so it is very daze. That all students be in that section.
Storm Damages Belgium
Hurricane Causes River Yser Locks to Break
Brussels, Belgium, Oct. 1—(UP)
-Floods in the vicinity of Nijport,
which was inundated after the break-
down of a dam, caused hurricane last night, extended to the southeast today with the intrush of the highest tide of the year.
Efforts to stop the flow of water by repairing the break have not been successful.
The Hurricane did extensive damage along the Belgian coast during the night. Debris washed ashore indistinct several ships had been crewed.
The locks of the River Yær were snubbed and part of Nioport waned water. The highest tide of the year was due at 2 p.m., and it was feared the whole沸水 Yær dripped into the sea. Troops from the Ostend garrison worked frantically to repair the broken locks with sandbags before high tide. It was not believed that disaster impeded, but the population awaited the outcome with great amusement. The canal gates of the canal canal gate was one of the two opened by the Belgians during the war to flood Flanders and retrain the German invasion. It was believe much damage was done to shipping.
Varsity Poster Winner Awarded Year Contract
Konneh Bruce, fa 31, is the winner of the contest for the best poster for the first Varsity舞戏 of the season. Bruce won first from a field of eight entries. He will receive the contract for all of the advertising posters for Varsity dance classes last spring. 92 and the winning poster was used to advertise the dance had Saturday night.
"This seems to be the best method of awarding the advertising poster contract," said Don Hatch, e30, Variety manager, this morning.
M. Rosie, Rachel Juxta, of Hill City
and Ralph Wyatt, fa. 28, Kauai
City, Mo. were married at the bride's
home, Aug. 25.
All Freshmen Must Have Physical Exams at Once
All freshmen who have not had a complete physical examination should stop at the University hospital or call by telephone immediately and be referred to Dr. R. I. Canuton. All examinations must be finished within a month. If any upper classman, even if he is not taking physical exercise, desires an examination, he may make an appointment of the University hospital. These physical tests are given free of charge.
Electrical Department of Engineering School Adds New Equipment
Western Electric Company Chicago Presents School With the Gift
According to H. W. Anderson, assistant professor in electrical engineering, "every bit of this equipment is highly expensive and the laboratory has a very useful place for every piece."
The laboratory of the telephone and communication divisions of the electrical engineering department of the school of engineering are installing electric circuits presented by the Western Electric Company of Chicago.
Mercury Arc Receiver Added
A very desirable addition is the new Mercury-Arc reactor which is suitable for charging the 120 volt main storage battery of the electrical laboratory at a 10-superheter rate. The work hard by the team with the current motor and now by the use of the reactor the amount of current used with the motor size can be greatly decreased.
In connection with the equipment comes a new spare armature for the motor generator of the broadcasting apparatus of KFKU. Every station is supposed to have a spare armature and an electric motor able to get along without one heroic ability by keeping the apparatus in good shape.
Vacuum Tubes in Gifts
Numerous other articles as vacuum tubes of various sizes and types for receiving sets, transformers, receptacles and other equipment were included in the gift and will fill a needed place in the communication laboratory. The rectifier in itself would list at the market price of $469. While visiting the campus here, you may be asked to student employee, John Henry personnel supervisor of the Western Electric, placed the equipment available for the use of the engineering department, and the department was given the equipment used by our the equipment arrived and within about two weeks will all be in use.
The electrical department feels that its apparatus and laboratories have been placed in a complete state with the additions.
University Postoffice Has New Collection Hour
"Hereafter all mail, including parcel post, will be collected from the University postoffice at 1 p. m.," R. C. Abraham, superintendent of University postoffice, told the aid department aids collection system 7 a. ma, 9 a. m, 1. p. m, and 5 p. m, has been changed so that now only three collections will be taken, the 9 o'clock collection being abolished. However, this system will be as satisfactory as the other, according to Mr. Abraham, since the latter section was created immediately at the city postoffice but was set aside until after 1 p. m., when both collections were sent out together.
Gatelsburg, Oct. 1. L—The seventieth anniversary of the Lincoln-Douglas debate will be celebrated Oct. 5 and 6 at Kelsey College, Gatelsburg.
Lincoln-Douglas Debate Anniversary Celebrated
A unique paganit has been planned, with characters representing the two debaters and the people of the period. Excerpts from the famous speeches will be given on the exact site of their first delivery. Many noted people, among whom are Carl Sandburg and John Drinkwater play, Abraham Lincoln will be staged both nights. Franklin McLay, famously portrayed the character of Lincoln, has the title roles.
Hoover Promotion Is Object of New Hill Political Club
100 K. U. Republicans Meet With Party Leaders of State Here Yesterday
Nearly 100 interested students gathered at the Beta Theta Pi house Sunday afternoon to talk over the political issues of the day and to form themselves into a Hoover-for-president club. Their object was to declare their faith in Herbert Hoover and to organize themselves so as to promote the character and interest of Hoover throughout the University. Although they expressed the opinion that their support of Hoover would be of some aid in the coming election. The group present were members of each class as well as representatives from various Hill organizations.
A representative from Baker University, Jake Alder, was there. Bill Jardine, the son of the Secretary of Agriculture, came up from the Kansas Agricultural College to help in training students who gave short talks, among whom was Leslie Edmunds, publicity manager for the Republican party in Kansas and well known throughout the state as referee and sports writer. After several speeches the organization held a fundraiser P. Sauer, dividing the members into different committees to carry on their work.
An Executive Committee
The executive committee is formed from two members of each class. The Seniors being represented by Helen Filkin, president of the Association and Charles Haines, president of the Men's Student Council; the junior class by Margaret Nordtrom and Bill Kieker; the appomore class in John and Pete Little and the freshman by Myrna Ingalls.
Leroy Plumley was chosen chair-
man of the publicity committee.
the chairman of the entertainment
committee is Nadine Long.
Other Committee Heads
Bal Jeffrey is chairman of the membership committee. The speakers committee chairman is Clarence McKee, the president, Hill Ketler, cooperation committee, James Greenleaf and transportation committee, Sally Lillard.
"Work on getting new members will start immediately," said Bal Jafrefey today. "Everyone with Hoover sentiments will probably be reached by the public before the coming election."
An essay content on "Why I am for Hoover" will be conducted. Prizes amounting to $175.00 will be given out for the best reasons given. The first prize is $100.00, second $50.00 and the third is $25.00. All those interested in this contest should see Bill Sarre for detail information.
Tau Sigma Elects Women
Four New Members Selected in First Tryout
Announcement was made this morning of the results of the first tryouts for Tau Sigma which resulted in the election of the following women: Hazel Halley, Marie Van Dusen, Lilian Peterson, and Louise Allen.
Second tryouts will be held Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 1300 in Robinson gymnasium. The following women are requested to attend: Sara Jenkins, Dana Mendonza, O'Donnell, Elizabeth Feverbark, Charlotte Smith, Jessica Kinnan, and Caroline House.
With the completion of these two tryouts plans are being formulated for the organization of a class for instruction in Tau Sigma. This class will be under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Dunk, Tau Sigma sponsor, and might be held either in the afternoon or evening according to Tau Minkle, is to give those interested in Tau Sigma further opportunity for practice. Further opportunities for tryouts at a later date may be given those who attend this class.
Bingham Young University, Provo,
Utah, has proved as successful in
maternity as its namesake. Twenty-
four of its couples took the back step
later.
.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Ana Schoenfeld
Assistant Editor
Sunday Editor
Grammy Editor
Champion Editor
British Editor
Milk Editor
Night Editor
Martin Chiequé
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
Bob Arms
Sunday Magazine Editor
Telephone
Business Office  K. U. 66
News Room  K. U. 22
Night Connection  250kK
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Katars, from the Free of the Parliament of Journalism, Subscription Price 14.00 for two weeks.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1875, at the post office at Lawrence Kanaa, under the act of March 3, 1875.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1928
INTEREST OF YOUTH
Time after time, university students have been reproved by their elders for not taking more interest in political affairs. It is said that they have little knowledge of politics and show but small interest in it.
The enthusiasm shown yesterday when a Hoover-for-President club was formed on Mt. Oread indicates that the criticism is not wholly just. Students may not be sufficiently interested to do the handshaking and shoulder slapping that the typical politician would like to see, but at election time they will show just as much interest and perhaps more actual knowledge of the situation than some of their elders.
The fact that nearly a hundred students yesterday formed a Republican club and that an AI Smith organization is anticipated indicates that the younger generation has not been blind to its political responsibilities.
AMERICA'S STAND
The United States has rejected the proposed French-British naval limitation agreement, flatly declining to accept any distinction for limitation purposes between 8-inch and 6-inch gun cruisers or between submarines above and below 600 tons. Concerning the cruiser theory, the American note said it was "clearly apparent that limitation of this type only would add enormously to the comparative offensive power of a nation possessing a large merchant tonnage on which preparation could be made in times of peace for mounting 6-inch guns."
Regarding the submarines it said the United States "would gladly, in conjunction with all nations of the world, abolish submarines altogether but could not assent to a size distinction, as small submarines were just as deadly within their operating radius deadly within their operating radius as big ones."
The stand is the same America has always taken, playing safe and viewing the agreements as a whole and not in separate sections. The American contention in regard to the submarine is entirely justified. Submarines are deadly, no matter what the size and have no use except for war purposes. Yet France and Britain want them.
Regarding the limitation of armaments America has taken the position that it must be all or none. As stated in the note answering the Franco-British request, "America is seeking no special advantage on the sea, but clearly can not permit itself to be placed in a position to manifest disadvantage and feels that no useful purpose would be served by accepting as a basis of discussion the Franco-British proposal."
The Kansas debaters are to follow out the policy of holding an international debate each year and start with Sydney, Australia. Wonder if the Jayhawks will ever get to travel to the other side instead of having the debate on home battle grounds each time?
YOU ARE NEEDED
From the head cheerleader comes the call for all boyt Kansen students to meet for the first pop rally of the year. Friday night, just before the opening game with Grimell.
It has been more than four months since most students have been together to cheer a K. U. athletic team but it will only take one rally to renew all the yells and songs and start generating the necessary energy and pen.
"Far above the golden valley
*Rock-Chahl, Jay-Hawk, K. U,
*Fight Kauzens *Hold That Line,
*We want a touchdown.* "Whose
pulse does not tingle as the volume of
sound rods across the stadium?
The head cheerleader is calling,
"Come on now, everybody. Let's show
'em the old fight yell, and do it load."
Every Kauns student is needed at
the rally Friday night to renew that
fighting spirit that has cheered Jay-
hawker teams to victory.
MUST NOT GIVE UP
An article in the Kannu yesterday stated that enough money has been received from pledges to finish the dance floor in the Union building. All students who made pledges, newcomers especially, and the committee in charge should be commended for the rapidity in which the sum has been raised.
While work was going on in the Union building, the committee adhered to the policy of doing no work unless the money enough to pay for it was at hand. The response of students to the last drive, has enabled them to start work on the dance floor without borrowing money. A little more is needed to give the final touches to the second floor, but the committee believes additional pledges coming in will take care of part of that at least. Continual work by members of the committee in the past year has not proved in vain. This must not stop and the interest of those who wish to see the Union building completed must not bag.
The situation at present is a happy me and the work is being done as rapidly as possible, but it is not time to give up until the job has been entirely finished.
THE STATUS OF CANADA Diplomatic relations have been established between the Dominion of Canada and France. Phillip Roy, who has served Canada for more than 17 years as commissioner general in Paris, presented his credentials the other day to President Donerque, as Canada's minister to the French republic and was received.
This procedure represents one more step indicating the growing independence of Canada. Over a period of several centuries, Canada has gradually asserted her separation from the British state, until today, the Dominion to our north is virtually sovereignty and independent. Canadians naturally are still loyal to the British crown. Canada maintains trade relations which are advantageous to England. There still remains a certain bond between the mother country and her self-governing colony.
But Canada has practically "attained her majority." The government of the Dominion makes its own decisions. It improves conditions for its own benefit and for the welfare of its own people. It votes just about as it pleases in internation negotiation.
The GOLDEN GATE CHOCOLATE SHOP
Delicious candy made in our own kitchen—Lunch and Soda.
Read the New Books While They Are Still New The well-read man does not "find" time to read; he "takes" time.
713 Mass. St. Phone 351
We carry the outstanding new books of fiction, nonfiction and poetry.
(Rental Library—3c per day; minimum fee—15c
Phone 666
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
The University Senate will meet at 4:20 p. m., Tuesday, October 2, in the auditorium of the Administration building. E. H. LINDLEY
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol.XVI I Monday, October 1, 1928 No. 16
UNIVERSITY SENATE:
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA:
There will be a dinner meeting at 5:30 Tuesday, Oct. 2, at Westminster for Phi Lambda Sigma nomenclature and all women who wish to become mothers.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
There will be a meeting of the Christian Science Society of the Uni-
verse of Kansas Thursday evening at 7:30 in Miyagi hall, room B1. All are welcome to attend.
SAM D. PARKER, President.
ETA SIGMA PHI:
There will be a business meeting of Eta Sigma Phi at 4:20 Wednesday Oct. 3, in room 206 Fraser hall. MILDERD HOMOON, Secretary.
time. France's acceptance of a Canadian minister demonstrates the faith of other countries in the competence and integrity of this English province.
In connection with this comment, would it be selfish on the part of the United States to claim that the present Canadian countermeasure is more American than English? Uncle Sam, at least, may be proud to have here in North America a sister "state" which has attained the favorable recognition in world affairs that has been Canada's.
Many students have been trying to figure out whether the senior laws carry canes to make them look like lawyers or whether it took them so long to get through that they needed canes by the time they were seniors.
On the same front page Sunday, was a story about, the finding of an old Spanish gallon and another about pirates attacking a ship near Hong Kong and terrorizing 1,000 passengers. Indications are that civilization is going back to the days when Captain Kidd rode the midget waves, and the Spanish gallon was the pride of Madrid.
"Iho!" elovers for men, is the word from New York about styles. Before long the well dressed man may be as noticeable as the well dressed woman.
Campus Opinion
FAIRNESS WINS
Edition Della Venerata
Another mark of Herbert Hoover's fairness and sterling character, which is one of the big talking points for the Republicans this year, was brought clearly to the front the other day when he repudiated the statement by a Republican national committee that he saved the United States from being Romanized and rum-riden, and the call is to women to do so.
In his acceptance speech the Republican nominee fictively refused to ask anything about the religious issue and has stuck to his stand like glue to the wall. He did not tolerate on the question. Smith himself felt that enough of a whistle
perning campaign concerning the issue was gone on to justify that he take a strong stance against a speech at Oklahoma City. Other religious has not been discussed shortly after his death.
Herbert Hower could easily gain a large number of votes by attacking Smith from this fort. Hower could easily change the attitude he took in his acceptance speech and make reckless remarks that kind of a candidate, which is indicated by his reply after he saw the committeewoman's letter about "Romanizing America." "Whether this be authentic or a forgery, it does violence to every instinct I possess. I guess it was my duty to press he said. "I cannot fully express my indignation at any such circulars nor can I reiterate too strongly that religious questions have to part in this campaign. I have the Republicis in our warrant support on this basis."
Hoover is a square-shooter. Hoover is tolerant. Hoover is fair. and his reaction to the charge against Smith, which is unfair in this campaign, is a big advantage in the California' favor. - A Hoover Admirer.
HEAR YE! HEAR YE!
Editor Daily Kansan;
Herbert Hower said in his speech of acceptances that no party can look back with greater satisfaction than one who has last eight years of Rubicon rule.
Any guiltful person who waits from the presidential aspirant's speech until that of his opponent, may believe this, but we with an I. Q. of over the middle mark heitate to believe this honey.
The sendoffs of the Republican administration have been so sombered out, and with a nice tone of lauger applied, that the boardroom ride.
Republicans — Herbert Hoover, Dry
democrats — Al Smith, Wet,
Wet, Wet and talked about pre-prohibition, and one thee
and those story and no good dry jokes.
If we were Democrats we'll get a callige and toot loud and long of the TempT Dome, B. I.
continued last year, was again force.
One of the things we enjoyed most about coming back to school this year was the delightful discovery that the old institution of freshman caps, dis
Our Contemporary
Our Contemporaries
THOSE FRESHMAN CAPS
How well we remember the day we first marched up to the barrens, and following the minor detail of laying down the prescribed amount of mud on our shoes and red skull can, together with its restrictions regarding it, wear. It was red with a green vinyer, we recoiled, and we spotted it over our right ear, well back, in the proper number of layers of mud on the campus, as proud as punch over the olivine fact that no one within vision—estimated by many to include the radius of at least a mile—could fail to understand that one of our founded dreams had been realized, and that he was the fateful student of Creighton University.
L. J. McGirr
representing the makers of Society Brand Clothes will be at our store Wednesday and Thursday October 3rd and 4th With a special display of Suits and Overcoats. Men who are hard to fit and men who desire exclusive patterns are especially urged to come. Everybody welcome!
Over's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
We soon found that a red cap was as good an introduction anywhere on the campus. Without it we were simply a stranger, and a rather confused, beheaded stranger in a forsyth. We had been one of our new big bodies of coronial males, with common nines and interests. That cap became one of our best friends, and when the time came to lay it made and don less distingished headwear we戴 with a feeling of genuine surprise. We have always been international calmers will ever induce us to part with it.
Gentlemen of the class of "12," we salute you. We envy you the four years of pleasurable life and affect the University holds in store for you. We wish we were one of your; that we could live over again that their bolt comes but once in a lifetime, the thill that goes with nautilization for the first time at a great university. We are sented by that green cup you wear so jointly atop your head. — The Creightonian.
The Great Bend man who tells the Tribune he recalls when the girls were shot in their skirts to keep them from blowing up believers that they put gas in them now—Kansas City Kansan.
As we understand from their enemies Mr. Hoover and Mr. Smith are both drunkards, libertines, debauches, and failures in government. Otherwise they are all right—Hatchincox News.
the dawn will always be rosy
fingered if you are awakened by a New Haven Arthro-
n
For You—
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Landers
What the Kansas Editors
SCORN NOT THE DREAMER
833 Mass
Arthur E. Stilwell, bailer of the Kuniversity, Mexico and Orient railroad, and other rail projects in the West, is dead in New York, at the age of 65. Stilwell possessed in great degree a magnetic personality and the gift of pervivism. At one time he would work on board an boat elcve into a financial fortune of great prominence. He rained commodious sums of money for his projects. He caught and held the faith of the man of affairs. That he was unable to administer the details of his proposals as well as he was able to do so, is a testament to his unicorn which kept him from alter greatness. The final years of his life were dimmed by financial failure. But Stillwell was a dreamer with the rare ability to enable other men with his own fire. As a dreamer he helped his dreams of the West. Let men not scorn him for his defects as practical business manager. There are plenty of hard-handed men who can work out details of organization. There are only few dreamers. Stillwill will always be held in memory as first to discover this precious Western country—El Urude Times.
"A young and prominent soda sista," relates the Emporia Gazette, "is reported to have had his first date Tuesday night. Little is known about actual happenings during the evening except that the lad, at the
Practical religion appears in numerous forms. Fristmance, there is the fella who gets a wanghon of virtue out of paying fifty cents for a dollar's worth of chicken and nodds at a church dinner - El Dorado Times.
conclusion of the date, drove up in front of the girl's house, not about anything but the time it occurred but impatiently with, Well, what is ya waiting for?" Topika Capital.
There was a decided lack of humor among the newspaper correspondents who were traveling with Governor Smith. They went through Kansas and Illinois, where they never saw the joke—Hutchison News.
Soon be time for blind man to begin sending out Christmas needs again - Topeca Journal.
717 1/2 Mass. St.
Omaha Hat Shop
In reply to the advice, question of why men are so unreasonable about women smoking, Pip Daniel suggests that perhaps it's because most of them can remember when women smoke and that even smokers often smoke - Topoiae Journal.
Phone 255
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Crested Stationery
Fraternity — Sorority University Seal
50c up
Rowlands
Two Stores
𐨏𐨎𐨎𐨎𐨎𐨎
---
Picture of a K. U. student hurrying to get a date for the
FAN
V
VARSITY
Saturday, Oct. 6
Fred Agnew and His Band will play
Dates 75c
Stags $1.25
F. A. U.
9 o'clock
Get a Date!
MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928
PAGE THIRD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Freshman Class Shows Decrease of 64 This Year
Registration Cards Revea
Increase in All Schools
But College and
Fine Arts
Registration cards at the end of the second week show an increase in all the schools except the College and Fine Arts. The classes have also been revised to the exception of the freshmen class which dropped from that of last year.
1927 1928
Graduate School 218 322
Computer Science 242 323
Engineering 542 563
Fine Arts 352 363
Law 139 144
Pharmacy 80 82
Medicine 260 264
Education 169 124
Business 118 134
Duplicates:
Graduate and Medicine 9
College and Medicine 109
College and Law 22
140
1927
Upper classes, includes
Graduate School 2500
Freshmen
Advanced Standing 500
Specials 87
4116 4110
The 1927 summer session was three smaller than 1928, the figures being 1650 for 1928 and 1683 for 1928.
Famous Old Can-Can Become Self-Service Store
Noted Restaurant Closes
Tombstone, Ariz., Oct. 1, —(UP) —
The Can-Can restaurant, the center of Tombstone's social life in the days when the frontier town boasted 15,000 population and was the roaringest of the roaring mining camps of the west has bowed at last to the advance of modern civilization.
Today the Can-Can is Tombailone's newest self-service store and with its passing from the restaurant field to a new brand of the oldtimers' favorite memories.
Evening clothes were worn by many who brought eastern finery into the west in the early 30's, and the men of the time often entertained with all possible formality.
Politicians, prominent mining man,
lawyers and writers, were drained to
early Tomastone and inevitably dived
at the Can-Can. The cosmopolitan
city was a place of wealth and the restaurant stood out in its rough surroundings.
Stutz and Shore Home From Manager Conclav
Cowhogs, gumblers, miners, and reputable “bad men” polluted their manners on occasions and partook of the Can-Can fare. It was an unwritten law that all “rough stuff” be parked outside.
John G. Stutz, secretary of the International City Manager's Association, and Chester K. Shore, of Lawrence, have just returned from the fifteenth convention of the International City Manager' Association held at Ashville, North Carolina, Sept. 16 to discuss his hold for the purpose of increasing interest in the city manager plan, and for discussion of new aspects of the plan which have arisen in the course of the year.
Radio's Five Best
Wednesday, 8:20 to 9:45
WEAF Network, 700 CST. Ever
really hour; Edwin Arlington Robinson
's "Prismatum."
--to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K.U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
WABC Network, 8:00 CST, Hand Simmons" "Show Boat."
WOR, Network, (422), 6:00 CST
Main Street Sketches.
WJZ Network, 8:00 CST, Music a great composers.
WEAF Network, 6:00 CST. National Radio Institute.
+
Mendenhall to Deliver Lecture at Fraser Tuesday Night at 7:3
'Education and Inward Urge' Is Speaker's Subject; Is a Known Quaker
Dr. W. O, Mendenhall, president of Friends' University of Wichita, who is to speak Tuesday evening, is so excited to arrive tomorrow at 5:45 p.m. in the train locator Mendenhall will take us to the University Club to funnere.
At 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Doctor Men-
mendall will speak in the theater in
Fraser hall on the subject, "Education
and the inward urge: Are They Related?" Although he is speaking under the anipices of the Y. M. C. A. women are also invited and urged to be present. He speaks in a short, local unit, Immediately following his speech an open forum will be held.
Doctor Mendhennah is not only known as one of the leading Quakers of this country but as an educator as well. "Pew school men are as popular with their students or better informed with them about the problems and problems," said Ted Shultz.
Colt Saves Child From Drowning in Water Tank
Haws, Kan., Oct. 1—(UP) The story of how a wild and unweened cat seized the neckband of a baby's dress and held its head out of water, to save it from drowning, was revealed here today.
When found the animal's head was stretched over a water tank into which the two year old son of Reimar Dunn had fallen. Lacking the knife, Dunn freed the free of tanks the salt had hold the baby's head out of the water.
How long the cell stood in this strained position is unknown but it is thought to have been several hours as the baby was unconscious. Dum believes the baby escaped as he fell and the cell rushed to his asleep.
Although friendly with the baby,
the ewt was in a wild and untamed
heart and would permit no familiar-
ness. He was also member of the
family. Ioann said.
The marriage of Cloe Gatley, 52, of Lansburg, and Miss Mary Turner of Aurora, Mo., took place at Springfield, Mo. Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Gatley are at home in St. Louis where Mr. Gatley will complete the medical course at Washington University.
Send The Daily Kansaan home.
It Will Pay You
G
See Our New Leather Vanity
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
It's just the thing for a Varsity, girls!
Something New
Something Different
m —————— 21.11 —————— m
Rankin's Drug Store
Plone 678
11th and Mass.
Rustic Cafeteria Built for California School
Whittier, Cal., Oct. 1—Plans for a new college cafeteria at Whittier College, here, call for a building style matching the campus' classic style, both its side and out.
A massive chimney and fireplace of buildings is to be in the middle of one block, with walls inside walls to afford space for extra seating accommodations. There will be no ceiling and the heavy hems on his stained to carry out the plain theme.
Nurserymen Plan South's First Botanical Garder
Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 1, —(UP)—A botanical garden, the first in the South, is to be established in Memphis by the SouthernWestern Association of Nurseries in co-operation with the Memphis Park Commission, it was decided at the annual meeting of the association here.
The garden will be modeled after the famous Arnold Arboretum, near Boston, and will be one of the most elaborate in the world, according to present plans. Preliminary work will start soon.
Under plims adopted at the meeting, the Park Commission will furnish the ground and provide the maintenance and the nurserymany will donate the plants. Memphis was one of the first cities to develop a garden because of climatic conditions.
Drinking Water Is Good in Devastated Florida
Washington, Oct. 1. — The drinking water throughout the northern part of the devastated area of Florida is generally good, according to reports received from Dr. John M Mcullen of the University of Louisiana, vice. Doctor McMullen, who was in charge of the Mississippi flood area and was transferred from New Orleans, reports that in that area there were over 800 deaths, mostly among the negroes, but that these were due to drowning. In spite of the encouragement of his company, a vigorous campaign of anti-typhoid vaccinations has been started.
(Indonesia Banking)
Fred Milliken, fz '23, was drowned Aug. 30, when he fell from the boat in which he and two companions were swimming in a lake near him at the time of the accident were Gordon Saunier, R.S. '22 and Lawrence "Swete" Witereg, A.B. '24, Marianne is survived by his wife, Mermay, Minority, is buried in 2022, her mother, and three sisters.
Miss Fern Edie Knueck, in the department of painting, and drawing, will have her collection of paintings on exhibit on the third floor of the Administration building soon. This will be the first exhibit for the do
We can't do all the Shoe Repairing So we do the best.
3 Doors west of Innes Hackman
Shop
17. West 9th St.
3 Determining Injuries Hardware
Shop
Lowell's Shoe
O. C. Yearbook Editor Chosen Norman, Kool, Oct. 1, (UP) Truckman Michael Jackson City, were hired business manager and editor, respectively, of the Sonner, University year book, by the board of publications released by Morgan Press, student. Magee is the son of Carl Magee, editor of the Ohio News.
Two beauty queens are in charge of the Washburn Review at Washburn College this year.
Freshmen at Miesouri must wear the traditional black and gold cap this year or pay the penalty.
--and BOUQUETS for "HER" are specialties
Knox college students are made acquainted with each other at the annual hand-shaking and dancing festivities known as the "Pump-handle."
On Other Hills
Northwestern University students are to present college life as she is lived when the camera is focused on them at the annual get-to-gether party sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
Oklahoma University students crashed the gates to hear Al Smith the other night, and then couldn't understand him because his nasal English differed so much from their lingo.
A boy in a ship is falling overboard. The sea is choppy, and the sky is filled with dark clouds.
One of the rules of Southwestern at Memphis, Term., is that all students must select a church and attend that church every Sunday morning. A check is made every six weeks to see that the rule is being obeyed.
There are 300 attending the junior college at Kansas City, Kans., in comparison with 216 last year.
Four hundred and seventy-five cars are registered by the students of Missouri University this year. Thirty-two males are represented, with Fords, Chevroleters and Dodges having the greatest popularity. Fourteen males of cars have just one representative on the M. U. campus.
Two hundred and sixty women and only 15 men are enrolled in the School of Speech for the fall semester at Northwestern University.
Cut Flowers
A
Send The Daily Kansaan home.
Your beauty is enhanced and treasured by the modern methanol-based skilled operators at
CLEVER TABLE DECORATIONS
LARIDON BEAUTY SHOP Phone 893 Kansas Meat Completely Equipped Shop
Gifts and Novelties With That "Youth Appeal"
and
On Massachusetts Street in Hotel Eldridge
Phone 88
The Virginia May Flower & Gift Shop
Want Ads
WHITE WOMAN wants student laundry work, men and women. Shirts for 22c; other work in accordance with Woman's Standard for and爱丽丝。Phone 2746W.
WANTED! - Twenty five young men such as work at football game Saturday afternoon. Call at 118 Kentucky for 5:30. Ask for Harry Levine, 642-791-2911.
WANT AD— Rowland
LOST— Monday; Tortoise shell glass
in brown leather case, Call 1055.
FOR RENT: Three rooms for boys,
Will rent double or single. Prices
reasonable. Nice rooms. 1308 Ken-
tucky. Phine 1131 J.
MORFUTIMUS BLUE RIBBON Shoe Shop. Call 2298 R. We collect and deliver. Men's shoes and heels, $1.45, ballet, $1.10. Beer materials and craft supplies, $1.75. 1360 Sq. Ft. GARAGE for rent. Call 1255. Good location. —17
FOR RENT: Rooms by day, week or month. Two apartments. Garages. Telephone 10259, 944 N. H. Mrs. Glidden.
BOYS WHO--Consider changing
their roaming place, see rooms at
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farmed room, double bed, $8.00 per month.
LOST—Between Ad and Kappa House a Kappa key. Name of
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give best service and longest wear.
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owner on back. Annie M.
Phone 718.
WANTED—Student luggage, Silk
garners a specialty. Work garantied.
Phone 2208M. We deliver.
TENOR RANJO: Vega professional model. Pure condition, with excellent Cool 8150i battery. For orchestra work. Phone Webs Woodward. 255.
fler, FOR EENT—Room for men at-
ter, 14v double or single. 120v Ver-
sor.
LOST: Pair of Westpoint Caddis cuff
inks, Linked with Westpoint Cross,
1928. Rewarded. It found
call Lail 403 at 250, or crush
at 1105 Illum.
Max The Cleaner
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
Home Service Laundry
1245 Conn.
Phone 1329
We sew on your buttons and darn your socks Called for and Delivered
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
Try Our Sunday Evening Hot Plate Lunches
Roast Pork Mashed Potatoes
Scalloped Corn
Combination Salad
Pie, Cake or Pie
Ice Tea, Milk or Coffee to Drink
35c We make a special of all kinds of Toasted Sandwiches
1031 Mass. St.
---
Phone 708
V
TITANIC
V
Electricity
opens a new era of ocean travel
Miraculously quiet and vibrationless, luxurious and swift, the new electrically operated S. S. California, largest American-built passenger ship, has opened a new era in ocean travel.
Electricity drives the California so efficiently that the fuel bill for the
initial coast-to-coast trip was even less than the Canal tolls. Electricity mans the winches, bakes the bread, makes the ice, polishes the silver. And
electricity cools the cabins and provides passengers with the
GE
comforts found in the finest hotels. Complete electrification makes the California an engineering marvel and a commercial success; it is booked far in advance, a sister ship has just been launched, and another is under construction. On sea or land, in every walk of
This simulation is found on grant moves to the California Department of Education, an application which includes that the department will develop a model of adult engineering of adults using the simulation.
life, electricity is in the van of progress, Undreamed of yesterday, the electric ship is a symbol of the electrical industry's part in modern civilization and a prophecy of even greater accomplishment.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1928
Yankee's Chances in Coming Series Considered Slim
Cardinals Odds Continue to Grow as New York Players Report Injuries
Through special leased wire service the University Daily Kansas is prepared to give its readers complete play by play reports of the World's Series by trained reporters of the United Press. Full accounts will be in the Kansas and on the day of game and bulletins announcing innings by inning progress will be posted on a bulletin board outside the Journalism building.
New York, Oct. 1, —(UPI)—In the pool parkers and pavilions of Manhattan, the National League Champions are quoted favorites to win the coming series at rapidly lengthening odds. The Yankees have hardly one whole ball player on their list of allegiances. Babe Ruth is hard to beat in a game, home his spaghetti, Lou Gehrig has a goose egg lump on his cranium, Joe Dugan has a trick knee that will jump everywhere except through the hoop, Mark Koenig's tonis are heavier than his hitting, while Herb Pennock and Earl Condes, a half club in themselves, have joined the "dear friends of the radio audience" who share their world series with a little stature.
Yanks May Repeat History
Yanks May Repeat History
The best indication of what man
experienced in a particular season it faces the Cardinals is to be found in fund recollections of the Jast series which the Yankees played with during the second week in September.
The Yankees had watched a lea-
se of 13½ games away, and away,
and seen the blanched palederms from
the city of brotherly love plunge
as though all the steel vesters of Philad-
chia were at their heels.
New York Team Hard to Beat Beat
And then the Yankees, not much stronger intricately than at the present time, arose and spawned those who learned to play until they equaled for overtime.
When they start anything as undogs, the Yankees are exceedingly hard to beat. The Cardinals are logical favorites on form, but their American League rivals are likely to mangle the done sheet.
The team batting averages follow
Team    G  R  H  Rbi Pp
Yankees  151 866 1.537 804 293
Cardinals  754 172 1.929 725 288
Both teams are working out a Yankee stadium today.
Except for injuries, man for man the Yanks excels the Cards at every position except left field, center field and catcher. Both regular catchers, Bengough and Wilson, have the same batting average, while the Yanks have the best hitting center fielder if Combs were in the game.
The Cards have the fastest team
excelling the Yankees by 81 stil-
ness. The Cardinals stealer on either team, having 28 t
his credit, Lazzeri is second with 17
National Safety Council Opens Annual Convention
New York, Oct. 1, "The National Safety Council opened the Seventh annual safety congress here today with a plan to the industries and the homes of the country to help reduce the national accident toll. In the presidential address Homer E. Niez declared that all classes of accidents except auto crashes have been addressed in efforts to fort. A feature of the congress this year will be the discussion of air accidents.
New Altitude Record for Japan
Tokyo, Oct. 1—(UP) —Lieutenant Fukumori of the Yokosuka naval air corps has established a new altitude record for Japan. Flyting a 1928 model "chaser plane" the naval aviator reached an altitude of 7500 meters on October 3, and series of test flights to improve the altitude and endurance records of Japanese naval pilots.
"World Series Queries" (United Press)
Who?
Where?
The St. Louis Cardinals, champions of the National League, and the New York Yankees, champions of the american League.
When?
The first two games at Yankee Stadium, New York City, the third, fourth and, if necessary, fifth at Sportsman's Park, St. Louis, the teams returning to New York to finish the series if it is not decided in St. Louis.
Why?
First game starts at 1:30 p. m.
eastern standard time, Thursday, Oct.
4. Games at St. Louis will start at
1:30 p. m. central standard time.
The Carinners won the National League pennant with a lead of two games over the Giants, acquiring a percentage of 0.12 with 95 victories and 59 defeats by by two and one-half games in the American League, winning 101 games and losing 53 for a percentage of .656.
Leader's Class Totals 15
Tumblers to Perform Before Civic Organizations
The leader's class in physical education has the largest enrollment in the history of the department. This class is under the direction of Herbert Alphin who also is the swimming coach for the university tank team. Mr Alphin stated that the leader's class is one of the few than any he has had in the four years he has been on the faculty of the physical education department.
The class meet at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursdays. Visitors are always welcome to attend class and witness the stumms. "This is a crick class," stated Mr. Alphin, "and any persons interested in aerobatics should drop around to see the boys go through their pace."
The work covered in this class is advanced study in all departments of gymnasium work as well as special work in tumbling and springboard. The members of the class are L. V, Downs, Walter Wyrter, Maurice Lampl, Elliott Penner, Babe Evans, Henry Jones, Felix Marten, Harold Peters, Robert McAlinie, Ken Macraeon, Robert D'Angelo, Richard Sakaria辽 Earl Evens and Lowell Quimby. Two men in the class are from Baton Rouge, La.
The leaders class performs for the various civic organizations such as the Kiwis Club and Rotary Club, at various times during the year, as well as making trips to the neighboring towns to give exhibitions. They also perform during the halves at the basketball games.
Kansas Aggies Play Only Big Six Conference Game
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 1—(UP) —One only gridiron team in the Big Six Conference saw regular scheduled action Saturday. Kansas Aggies, theBig Six entry, had little trouble in the Drehbach Swades 72 to
Other teams in the Big Six either played their freshmen or went through practice scrimmage. The Mets would play against their yearlings team 16 to 6, while the Missouri Tigers gave their first year队 a similar beating. Kansas, Iowa State, and Oklahoma, each with two back-seek-and-painted for their opponents.
Where Good Shoe Repairing Is a Habit
Send The Daily Kansan home
Deposit With
Lawrence, Kansas
Watkins National Bank
A Trial Will Prove Our Expert Work in Shoe Repairing
BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP
1113 Mass.
Deadline for Intramural Entries Wednesday Noon
The deadline on entries for the fall intramural sports is Wednesday, Oct. 3. All entries are to be in the hands of Edwin R. Elbel, intramural director, not later than Wednesday noon. The fall intramural sports list includes outdoor handball, playground ball, tennis and horseshoe.
The playground ball diamonds, ten in number, are being put into shape now and will be ready for the start of the season Thursday, October 3. All of our own equipment including bats and balls. The regulation 14 inch ball will be used. Bats and balls may be purchased at cost at the gymnasium and will have rules governing playground贮垒 will be mailed to all houses today.
The entries for fail track and the turkey run are not due until Oct. 27.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 11—(UP) To be mistaken for a squirrel while pickling nuts in a tree and shot by four boys is the experience of Fred Bates, an anesthesiologist at General Hospital today with bullet wounds in his left arm and shoulder and a brusted head received when he was struck by the tree. He is expected to recover.
K. C. Man Picking Nuts Is Shot for a Squirrel
Th boys, seeing their mistake in their quarry, disappeared after promising to seek aid for their victim.
Lieut. D'Arcy Greig Plans to Break Speech Record
Calsbot, England, Oct. 1—(UP)—Flight Lieut. Dave Gregg of the Royal Air Force, made better than 300 miles an hour today in a test flight in Gloster-Napier Scanpane. Greig has been preparing for weeks to bring the world speed record to England. His present Gloster-Napier IV is similar to the machines used by the fighter jet, which is capable of more than 300 horsepower and is streamlined for terrific speed.
The world record attempt will be made within a few days in four runs—two in each direction—over a course of 1.863 miles.
Flight Lieut. Kinkead was killed recently at Southampton Water on a simulator speed attempt. His plane down into the sea and went under.
The present speed record, 318 miles an hour, is held by Italy.
Leaders American League:
Ruth, Yankees, 54;
Cechir, Yankees, 27;
Goslin, Senators, 17;
Hathaway, Athletes, 16;
Simmons, Athletes, 16;
Blue, Browns, 14.
Final Standings
Bottomley, Cards; 31;
Wilson, Cubs; 31;
Hafey, Cards; 27;
Bissonette, Robins; 25;
Hornsay, Braves; 21;
Hurst, Phiilles; 19;
Harper, Cards; 19;
Ott, Giants; 18.
Yesterday's Homen:
Batha, Yankee 1; Herk, Yankee 1;
Hellman, Seiler 1; Senator,
Seniors 1; Todd, Red Sox 1; O'Doul,
Giants 1; O'Farrell, Giants 1.
National League
Final Standings.
Chili
American League 483; National League 611; Season's Total 1,094.
Although in a batting slump through August and Sept., Babe Ruth finished the season only six ruths short of his own world's record of 60, established in 1927. The Yankees' sixth-ranked star W. Serrill of the Tigers in the fifth inning Sunday with Cedric Drus on first base.
Plate Lunch 35c
Lyons, France, Oct. 1—(UP)—The bodies of three Italian fliers, who were killed when their airplane crashed into the Rhone as they flew back from an unsuccessful searching mission, had not been recovered yet today.
Bodies of Italian Fliers Have Not Been Located
The three—Major Penzon, Corseico and Delattagna—was, by fewing low on the Rhone, apparently seeking a place in the Alps, where it struck high tension wires which carried 200,000 vlts of electricity. Two mechanics, Cidigotino and Barrocchins, were injured but were pulled down. Three more were reported to be recovering today.
Home Run Club
George's Lunch
First door north of Varsity
Home Made
Pie
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow - Wed.
Shows — 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. & Eve.
25 - 50
You've read the book now see it on the screen—the most important and outstanding achievement in the history of
"Uncle Tom's Cabin"
Thursday - Friday - Saturday Joan Crawford
"Our Dancing Daughters"
Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Goodyear Tires
Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Corner"
Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
Tunney's Marriage Plans
Await Fiancee's Arriva
Naples, Oct. 1—(UP)—Gene Tunney apparently is going to permit Mary Josephine Lauder to decide when and where they will be married The American heiress will arrive in Italy from the United States tomorrow morning—and all plans have been made to prevent a crowd of curious people from entering Tunney's wedding plans are held in abeyance until then. Everything is in readiness for the marriage should Genc desire to have it in Naples.
Special Alumni Delegation to View Final Practice
There will be a special delegation of alumni from the Kansas Cities and from Tepeka in Lawrence Thursday afternoon, October 4, to view the fint final team against the Bowl team before it goes into action against Grinnell on Saturday, Oct. 6.
The alumni are planning to give the team a final boost before the initial game of the season. It is probable that this alumni delegation will remain in Lawrence Thursday evening to attend the initiation of the new stud
George R. Allen, LL. B., a resident of Lawrence, was this summer elected president of the Fraternal Aid Union.
HORSEMAN
Gustafson
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler 911 Mass. St.
Teams Go to Indianapolis
Teaching to adolescents
Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 1—(UP)—The World Series were "encore to Indianapolis early today, prepared to resume their battle for the championship on Wednesday."
The Indians won Sunday, 5 to 1, and lead the Rochester Red Wings, two games to one. The first team to win five games takes the series.
Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 1—(UP)—Sir Austen Chamberlain, British Foreign Secretary, appointed to dissec-
ternational affairs here today with the assertion that "one can't have a holiday and discuss politics." He will be a guest of Doughas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford during a two-day
visit to San Francisco. He will need visit San Francisco, Vancouver and Barff in his world tour.
British Minister in Los Angeles.
GRIFFITH-JOHNSON'S
JAYHAWK BAND
Merle Griffith
Karl Johnson
Phone 1907J
Phone 2598
VARSITY
"The Home of the Jayhawks"
Tonite - Tomorrow and Wednesday
Greta Garbo and John Gilbert
V
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Thursday - Friday - Saturday
A Drama of Passion
On the Burning Sands of the Desert
Norman Lewis
KERRY STONE
In a Drama of Tangled Lives
"The Foreign Legion"
Mary Nolan and June Marlowe
Comedy — News — Torres
Shows 3-7-9
JERRY at the organ
Prices
Mat. Eve.
10-40 15-50
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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.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1985
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Assistant Manager
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Editor
Campus Editor
Gamma Editor
Guest Editor
Mars Night Editor
Mars Night Editor
Maven Chewbacca
Alanous Editor
Alanous Editor
Bob Avondray
Sunday Minister Editor
Leroy Lempira
Vernon Vernon
Arthur Wilson
Dianthus Chandler
Josey Leahman
Leigh Leonard
Maven Chewbacca
Bob Avondray
Sunday Minister Editor
Leroy Lempira
Vernon Vernon
Arthur Wilson
Dianthus Chandler
Josey Leahman
Leigh Leonard
Maven Chewbacca
Bob Avondray
Sunday Minister Editor
--leaders against this particular evil—perhaps because we care more for our bodies and souls than other nations do. But because we have worked so much alone it has been impossible to regulate fully the importation of natriestes into America. Only the united efforts of the civilized world can effect the control of those evil. The natriotic trade is a disease in the heart of civilization, and its cure will mean a long step in world progress.
Kennett
Other Board Members
Bosmeyer Mather  Midred Eldridge
Warren Filkin  Kaleb Patr
Katherine Doehborn  Alice Sutton
PARTNERS AREA
**advertising Manager** Wayne Ashley
not't Advertising Mgr. Bernice Palmens
not't Advertising Mgr. James Harrel
Telephone Business Office K. U. 60 News Room K. U. 23 Night Connection 2701K
Published in the afternoon, five a.m. and on Sunday morning, his students, in the classroom, will be able to know of Kakota, from the Press of the Department of Journalism, on Subscription Price, $4.00 for each copy.
Entered an second-class mail matter System
I, 1810, at the post office Lawrence
Wilson.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1928
THE PARKING PROBLEM
Parking regulations on the Hill went into effect yesterday along with the plans for firm enforcement of them. They should be welcomed by the mass of students for several reasons. In the first place, the restrictions are absolutely necessary because of the limited parking space. If there were room for a few hundred more cars, such measures would not be needed. Then there are additional arguments in support of the regulations. One pertains to the beauty of the campus. Students were quick to notice the improved appearances resulting from the removal of the numerous cars which have been crowded along the drive. The element of safety also warrants strict enforcement, for in the post, serious accidents have resulted from traffic congestion on the Hill.
Parking licenses are issued by college authorities to applicants who give sufficient reasons; the factors considered are health, occupation and distance from the campus. As much fairness as is humanly possible is exercised in the granting of the permits.
The majority of the students should be glad to co-operate with the authorities in observance of these regulations. The parking problem will be simplified if those who own cars will recognize from the outset the benefits of the new rules.
GIVE A SMILE
Are you one of those students who have been in the University for more than two weeks now and still think that the persons you meet on the campus or in the class room are cold and unfriendly? Do you feel that there is a lack of association and college friendships that you heard so much about before enrolling in this institution? If so, perhaps it isn't entirely the fault of those around you!
In any discussion of democracy in college or university, conversation usually turns to the southern schools. "Hellos" are frequent and full of meaning down there, it is said, and anyone, stranger or friend, fraternity man or non-fraternity man, may receive a cherry greeting and friendly smile for the mere asking. The asking, by the way, is simply the willingness to return a greeting.
A word of greeting is not much. It takes little effort, and one is amply repaid by the smile he gets in return. Tomorrow morning start saying "Hello" to everyone. Just see how much good that little word can do.
"Drive is started to further sale of sports books", reads a headline in yesterday's Kansan. Goodnight, so many things are being sold and there are so many fees that it is getting so students must be driven to purchase football tickets.
We have been wishing it would rain hard some of these mornings about 8 o'clock so we could see all the new skicker designs as well as those who will be stylish enough to have the new trench coats.
Japan is to pursue what is called a "positive policy" in Chinese action from now on. We always thought action in these countries had been positive all the time.
CHILD-SUICIDE
Something is wrong with a civilization in which a thirteen-year-old girl commits suicide saying, "I ain't worth living more any. Nobody liked me." Where the blame should be placed is hard to say.
Certainly part of it should fall on the mother and father who so evidently failed to understand the soul tumult a child can experience. Still another share should be placed on the schools which failed to notice and nleviate her distress. If, as is commonly maintained today, the schools are taking over some duties of the home, they should try to give pupils an interest and aim in life, and help to find an outlet for their energy. It is also difficult to determine how far present day environment may be to blame.
This much is clear: When the children of any nation become despondent and morbid enough to consider the possibility of suicide, it is time to pause and investigate.
POISON MONEY
Will the time come when the availance of nations will be dominated by justice and honor? The United States is once again crusading against the opium trade of the world, and this time the nations at Geneva conference are being shamed into action. If they act on the matter the world sale of opium will get much publicity. Thus the weapon to be used is public opinion. The scorn of the world is to be the transgressor's penalty.
The drug trade has always been an vil that nations tolerated with their claws closed and their purses open. It was with some difficulty a few years ago that the United States precluded Great Britain to close the doors if India to the narvicobased of the world. We have always been the
—OR POSTPONE THE CAMPAIGN
This is a bad year for the world's Series. Neither does it appear that trying to make the all-American in football is very profitable. What with Gov. Smith dragging up fascinating stories about the ease with which prohibition enforcement agents become millionaires and Mr. Hoover doing some fancy gymnastics on various questions the little argument between the Cards and the Yanks may have difficulty in crashing the front page.
Election years frequently have proved bad medicine for business and from present appearances this one is going to be extremely bad for the athletic industry. So far as known only one Kansas newspaper has found time to make any wiscerecks about hiring football players and the front pages have no room even to mention the new conference. Why not postpone the World Series and the football season until we get through with this election business?
Turkey has abolished its Arabic alphabet and has adopted the western A B C's which has opened a new profession for Turkish women, menography. It has opened up a good business for typewriter manufacturers.
There will be a dinner meeting at 5:30 Tuesday, Oct. 2, at Westminster hall for Phi Lambda Sigma members and all women who wish to become members.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI  Tuesday, October 2, 1928  No. 13
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The K. U. Recreation Parlor at 936 Mass. St. wins to announce on Wednesday night, Oct. 3rd at 8 p. m. the Lawrence Commercial League teams hold their regular weekly bowling meet. Everyone invited. Student teams solicited. Competent instructors at all times. Ladies have first game free.
There will be a meeting of the Christian Science Society of the Un
versity of Kannas Thursday evening at 7:30 in Miyamoto hall, room B. A
Bowling!
There will be a business meeting Eta Sigma Phi at 4:30 Wednesday Oct. 3, in room 206 Fraser hall MILDED HOMMON, Secretary.
ETA SIGMA PHI:
SAM D. PARKER, President
There will be an annual "fall smoker" at the Cosmopolitan Club of Wednesday, Oct. 3, at 8 p.m. All honorary and associate members are not required.
Our Contemporaries
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
This is merely a gentle reminder to old students in general, and new ones in particular. One of our oldest and best beloved traditions is that every one greets every fellow student on the campus with a friendly "Hello—" formal introductions notwithstanding. Such a practice keeps alive the democratic spirit for which the University of Denver has long been noted. Another suggestion is that the intention of no smoking on the campus depends from his liking of seven hottenotes and observed — Daven Charion.
--is a pleasure with one of the attractive new pens shown at—
TRANSPER STUDENTS
- Bowling!
Most of the colleges and universities of the United States are at present devoting a week to acclimatizing to the collegiate environment several hundreds or thousands of entering freshmen. At the same time that they are learning about their first inlining of "what to call-school" there are others, not freshmen, but sophomores, juniors, seniors, transfer students from other colleges who stand in just as urgent need of some introduction to their new school, who, if anything, need more encouragement in their new surroundings.
Many, if not the majority of those come to the new school totally unacquainted, and, if they are not already members of some Great Dane society, they must have left out of the order of things. 17 members of fraternities they must still undergo reforming of friendships and associations, which, while helpful, may be limiting. Further, at the large state universities there are frequently as many transfer brothers and sisters as are in the active chapters. The problem thus created is the more serious since most students in disinformations and ill-feelings.
Bowling!
While getting acquainted with their freshmen and acquaintng them with the university and its policies might it not also be wise to give a thought to the transfer'—Daily Northwest-ern.
S. T. Long, Proprietor
As Others See It
This is the conclusion reached by Dr. Anna M. Richardson, Smith College physician, after a survey of college students at among students at that institution.
TAKING NOTES
College girls who smoke are not harming their health so much as non-smokers who eat bits of candy.
In an article entitled "How Well
Panders
WORSE FOR GIRLS
833 Mass.
Are the Seniors?" in the current issue of the Smith Alumnus Quarterly, Doctor Richardson gives facts and figures on the student smoking situation. As regards the class which graduated in June, she found that 48 percent of the girls were nonsocial or habitual stores of cigarettes.
Twenty-one per cent smoked five,
to twenty cigarettes per day, twenty-
one per cent smoked one to four cigars
per day, twenty-three per
cent smoked occasionally, "either to
be in it socially or not to feel that
you are silent rebukes to their
friends," thirty-five per cent did not smoke.
Considering the effect of tobacco on the student's health, Doctor Rielrickson said that "actuall harm in the smoking itself is probably not so great as continuously to nibble sweets."—Belahwa Ledger.
A.1.1.2 RILLION HANDICAP
Great Britain's annual drink bill has declined more than 1-2 billion dollars in the last seven years. At bit, it now represents an outflow of nearly 1-2 billion dollars a year. It is likely that this trend is a band of a British prohibition organization points out that the expenditure represents one-tenth of the national income, "which means that, as compared with the United States, the country now stands in the world, we are suffering from a breakdown at least 10 per cent."
Thus the question again arises as to whether any nation desiring to forge ahead and meet the competition of the United States industrially and commercially can afford a handspan of any such proportions. It isn't simply the waste of a billion and a half dollars, a years for liquor but the
impaired efficiency of the nation that results from use of the product. Prohibition, fully as much as the government, good business — Kansas City Times
What Kansas Editors Say
A. BAD PROF.
A professor in the University of Alabama has confessed to receiving money from the public utilities of his state for services rendered while he was in the employ of the state as a secretary, revealing a sinny from the University.
There is no more serious offers against the state than to thus accept employment from corporations and individuals whose interests are likely to be contrary to those of the people of the state. It will be interesting to know just what action may be necessary in order to preserve colleges and universities in regard to the status of the professor in the future.
In Kansas we have a statute prohibiting any outside salary or fee by any professor or teacher in the state educational institutions. The only exception made is for the benefit of state and county faculty who are not professors or teachers and pay them for their work. Hutchinson News,
KELLOGG PACT AND PUBLIC OPINION
On a holiday from his post as im-
assador to France, Miyron T. Herick at his home in Cleveland last week took a class of six men experienced diplomats in the service of the government that the force which brought about and will carry to practical success the Kelkburg treaty for outwary of war is public. The treaty is one of all friends of the treaty, "After making faces at each other for 10
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representing the makers of Society Brand Clothes will be at Ober's Tomorrow and Thursday showing a wide variety of fall and winter styles in Suits and Overcoats-- also new imported and domestic woolens for the man who wishes his clothes made to measure.
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nations of the world at last woke up
This is the day a lot of promising football material fails to keep its promise—Topka Journal.
nations of the world at last woke up. Without indulging in superlatives as to the future of the Brind-Kellogg treaty Mr. Herrick expressed his faith in the hope that it would be reported as declaring, his cloaked first descending upon a marble-topped table in emphasis of his words, "there was not a step so important as this treaty, for the reason that there has grown up behind it a body of public opinion, so powerful as almost all of its armament." He added that "public opinion is the most important factors in public affaies, and the disappointment that have accumulated for 10 years by people who thought that the end of war and come with the signing of the arumia, that disappointment, I say, has made the public opinion behind this movement so strong that it is one of the moonen things that is seen."
We have had in the last year an illustration of the power of public opinion, which in this country halted both the Kellogg policy of irritation with Mexico and the Navy Board project of a 700 million dollar naval expansion program. In this country public opinion will have a decisive part to the victory of the parties to the Kellogg part, and its first action will be in demanding ratification of the treaty itself by the Senate - Topical Capital.
Send The Daily Kansaan home.
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I have kept up a lignite hazard correspondence with one of three who wrote to me about the edge of Edgweth. What makes me write you is that today from Australia I received two edges of Edgweth with an address in Edgweth. So see Edgweth keep friends friendly.
Gentlemen:
While in Manif, Alberts, in 1960, I climbedumed Tiemann's top. On octopus feet I took tours of where tourists leave their cards with regards to the academy, etc. No one wanted to pay for a tour. Eisenphore Silred, scribbled my name and address on a piece of paper, and placed it on the table.
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- SECOND FLOOR —
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1964
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
4
Wire Flashes
。
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Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 2,—(UP)
--The Supreme Court today, in an opinion written by Judge North T. Gentry hold that 'Y.M.C.A. business property in St. Louis is subject to taxation and should be passed because it is used for business purposes and is not entitled to exemption on the grounds of being used for charitable purposes.
New York, Oct. 2. —(UP) —A
rangements were made for today the
of a Stock Exchange membership
at $425,000, a new high record and
an increase of $10,000 over the last
prevalent sale.
Rome, Oct. 2. — (UP) The more
music of Gene Tumney with Misa
Mary Josephine Lauder has been set
for tomorrow. The civil ceremony
is on Saturday, 1 p.m., and the religio-
ns the same day; afternoon it was
announced today.
Springfield, Mo., Oct. 2, - (UP) -- Check on the first day of the College拉篮 ballot revealed a vote of 59 for Herbert Hoover and 25 for Alfred E. Smith. There are 650 students in the school. College politicians are striving for a complete vote before the end of the week.
Louisiana, Mo., Oct. 2 — (UP) —
Judge David A. Ball, 79, a former
leutenant Governor of Missouri,
law partner of Champ Clark and one of
his peers in the state who had
known lawyers in the state died
last night after an operation.
Bryn Mawr, Pa., Oct. 2 — (GIP) With doctors giving him a less than a 100 to 1 chance to recover from a broken neck received in football seriimage. Loo Goodreun, 19, Villa nova football star, still was alive after being injured four days ago.
New York, Oct. 2, (UP) The South advances upon the East the week-end, when the Southern Method dist university musics, accompanied by 1,500 fans, meet the Army cloven in the first big intersections game of the season at West Point or Saturday.
Marquette to Celebrate With Jayhawker Game
Marquette University is planning on the greatest homecoming celebration in the history of the school when freshmen play them on Nov. 10. With a team composed of veterans the Milwaukee school is looking forward to a very successful season. Fifteen first-year players are reported for the first practice session.
Radio's Five Best
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Wednesday, Oct. 3.
WEAF Network, 7:00 CST, American Magazine hour.
WEAF Network, 8:30 CST, Palm-li hour.
WOR Network, 8:30 CST, Military band
WJZ Network, 10:00 CST, Slumber music
WMAQ Chicago, (448), 10:00 CST,
The Ten O'clock Musicale.
Kansas Editors Convene Here Early in November
The Kansas Editor's Round Table, annual newspaper's conference hold under the auspices of the University department of journalism, will be early in November, according to L. N. Platt, head of the department.
The first issue of the Kansas Editor will appear next week, according to Professor Flint, and will contain topics of interest to newspaper publishers which will be discussed at the conference.
Crane Expedition to Sail
Natural History Tour to South Pacific Leaves Oct. 15
Boston, Oct. 2, (UPI) — The Crane Pacific Expedition of Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago, will salt water and preserve specimens in biological specimens and information in the South Sea Islands, the East Asia East India, and will study tropical dead islands.
Cornellius Crane, of Chicago and Ipswich, Mussle, will head the expedition which will use his yacht, the "Rhynx."
Dr. W. L. Moss, professor of medicine at Harvard University Medical School and a noted bacteriologist and immunologist, will accompany the expedition as medical advisor to the personnel. He will have unusual opportunity to study tropical diseases and conduct other medical investigation in the many islands of the South Pacific. He is also one of those who are on the expedition's dimity.
Doctor Moos has done considerable work on the blood groups in man having the early development of this trait, and a clear indication which is now in use.
"It is accepted that the characteristics on which the blood groups are based are hereditary characteristics, and are transmitted according to the Melanoma law," wrote Doctor Stephen C. Simm of the Field Museum. "The attempt has been made to use these characteristics in the study of race relationships. I have been collaborating during the past year in an anthropological study of the Mayas of Yucatán, and the Mexicans. This expedition promises an important contribution to this work, and may make possible a more comprehensive study of relation-ments than has thus far been made.
Miss Josephine Dane, A.B. B'28, Cherrycryle and Dale Hudkins, A.B. B'28, of Long Beach, Calif., are to be married Saturday morning at the home of the brides. Immediately after they arrive, they will tie to their future home in California.
Harold Smith, A. B. 27, has recently, in partnership with his mother and brother, bought the Julesburg Grit-Adventure. Julesburg is in the north corner of Colorado, the town of Pick, irrigated, sugar best supplier.
Miss Ruth Green of Washburn spent the week end at the Kappa the Kappa Theta house.
The regular meeting of the Society of Geological Engineers to be held on eight of 7.00 shores will have as its special speaker, Doctor Landra Associes are specially invited to be present at the first meeting held in each month. Actives and pledges must in there.
Ray Wismer, President.
Ku Ku meeting Wednesday night at 8:00 in Fraser hall. It is necessary that everyone be there.
2
Announcements
Bob Carr, president.
An important meeting of Pi Llama
Thetta will be held Thursday Oct. 4,
at 4:30 p.m. in Hueney house. All
members must be present.
Josephene Klein, president
W. A. A. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the Gymnasium Members are urged to be present,
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KFKU 1180 Kilocycles
...
Alice Gaskill, presiden
Tuesday, Oct. 2
7:00 p. m., Lee S. Greene, Organist
7. 29 p. m., Alice Moncrieff; department of music, School of Fine Arts, "Voice Training."
7:35 p. m., John Moore, pianist.
7:40 p. m., Irene Penbody, mezzo
oprano.
7:45 p. m., John Moore, pianist.
7:50 p. m., Irene Peabody, mexico soprane.
7:55 p. m., Campus news bulletin and announcements.
Melizabeth Walker, A. B. 27
has gone to New York City for the winter.
She will live with Miss Mary
Sisson, A. B. 27, and Miss Moyne
Rice, A. B. 27, who have been in
New York for some time.
(Published in the University Dallas Kenan
Oct. 2, 1992)
OFFICIAL DECLARATION OF VACANCES
IN MEMS STUDENT COUNCIL
Virginia is that Mary's Student Council are hereby declared by the Virtuous Benevolence of the School to return to school. The School to return to school. School of Education. School of Pharmacy. School and Graduate
Petitions for filling these vacancies must be in the bands of the Secretary by 12.30. WWI
Q10. In the school, a must be regularly enrolled in his prospective school and may have come to attend other schools. Each must be admitted to school. Each must be admitted to the school. The student will receive a 1144 course county of this respective school.
JEFF FRANCIS
Associate of Electron Committee
University of Arizona
Lawrence, Kansas
Custisland 708.4996
max The Cleaner
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
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The fliers landed at Rockwell Field at 6:19 p.m. yesterday, after being in the air with their Bellance plane 50 hours, and 30 minutes. Their performance established a new American record. The group of George Haldeman and Edie Stinson, who stayed aloft slightly more than 53 hours in a similar attempt.
FOR RENT: An extra fine, all
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Want Ads
FOR SALE: L. C. Smith typewriter,
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student table for sale. Clayton M. Croser,
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San Diego, Cal., Oct. 2—(UP)—Edward F. Schie and William S. Brock, forced by a leaky gasoline tank to abandon their attempt to set a new world record for sustained airplane flight, said today another effort to bring the record back to America would be made.
WHITE WOMAN wants student laun
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Aviators to Try Again for New Flight Record
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Copyright © 2018. All rights reserved.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1928
Varsity Practices Hard and Scrappy for Grinnell Game
Kicks and Drives of Tear
Are Fast and Snappy;
Next Scrimmage
Wednesday
The Jayhawkers are proving true to the prediction that Kansas will have a team of fighters. Last night's practice is the proof. The freshman team, although showing up well not stop the drives of the variety.
The line which has previously looked to be the weakest link has tightened materially. It seems incredible to fans that Coach Hargis could make such a great improvement in the short time. The line is not perfect, but early season imperfections are visible. He is being radically ironed out, and are being radially ironed out.
In the signal drill the squads showed fire and talked it up constantly. A puppy is showing in practice 175 yards from a team, which is a speciality of Kannas. The team is not as heavy as some of the Valley teams, but is fast and has the line overlaps between 175 and backfield the time the scales at 160-180.
The position of center has been solved in Ramsey, Smoot and Mosley, each of whom are equal to holding down against the best in the valley.
The rival coaches had better look out for Bert Hogan. There is as fast and shifty a back as any team would have in a football game, and can run the century in 10 flat.
The kicking of Lyman and Cooper is improving. Lyman seems to have the edge by a few yards.
Two sounds of the freshman team ran signal drill on the Washington University and Grinnell plays. They will try these against the varsity in the near future. The next scrimage is slated for Wednesday.
With this spirit shown in practice and the condition of the men O, K. it looks like a big day for Kansas next Saturday.
Intramurals to Begin Soon
Deadline for Entries Is Noon Wednesday, Elbel Says
Enerries close for four intramurale events at night tomorrow, it was enclosed by Coach E. R. Ellen, mom of intramurale sports today. It will be in fall two, outdoor handball, ball horseshoes and playground balls.
Entry balls have been distributed to all organized houses. Unorganized groups may secure blanks at the intramural office. Ten diamonds will be ready for use in opening playground ball games, Thursday, when students are dismissed. The tennis, handball and basketball will begin Friday, Oct. 5.
Oklahoma City, OK., Oct. 2,  — (UP) - Tulsa won the Western League championship here yesterday, defeating Oklahoma City to 0, in three games. The Tulsa officially won four of the six games played and Oklahoma City one. One game was won by Oklahoma City. Oklahomba Oklahoma City protect was allowed.
New York, Oct. 2 — (UP) -Greer Cleveland Alexander is not much excited about the series. "Oh," he observed, "it's just a few more ball games. They either do or they don't. It's no different from a town hitter. You're out there, but you're out here he's a hero. If he doesn't, he's a burn. That's all there is to it."
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pleading of Charles Scherrm, fa'31, of Paebo, Calo, and John Hofer, c'32, of Kaw City, Okla.
New Schools to Enter Conference in December
No definite action will be taken to enlarge the old Missouri Valley Conference until after the next meeting at Drake in December, it was decided at a session of officials at St. Louis yesterday.
Although nothing official has been announced, schools mentioned for possible membership are Margarete University of Omaha, Wabash College of University of Omaha, Wabash College of Crawfordville, Ink., and the University of Washington. New members will probably be added.
St. Louis Cardinals Favored to Win World Series; Odds 2 to
National League Champs Have Pitchers Ready for Work; Yanks but 2
by FRANK GETTY
New York. Oct. 2. —(UP) The odds which favor the St. Louis Cardinals to win the world series lengthened today to 2.1.
Not since 1922, when the New York Giants obviously outclassed their fellow townships the Yankees, have the National league champions been such overwhelming favorites in the post-season battle.
How Long Till Victory?
As baseball men from all parts of the country gather in New York to today, the talk concerns not so much the probable winner of the series as whether the game will be played before Sam Bardin's child registers its second victory over the American league nennant winners.
This year, thus far, the national league champions are the logical favors of the young players that they will have to enter the series with an experimental ball club—and experience of the past has demonstrably changed the world series is no place to experiment.
Miller Huggens, little plot of the Vantees, is forced to make a Hobson's choice before the opening game on Thursday. He can send in a team which includes three or four utility men and trust to their help in crippled rugby for extraordinary efforts and risk seeing the whole matched away by a well-balanced, well-prepared rival ball club.
The Cardinals, with four good pitchers ready for work, as compared with two reliable performers on the Yankee pitching staff, went through a fast workout yesterday and even completed a run against Wither Penneck the best money pitcher in baseball, in the series with a sore arm, the Yankees do not have a single pitcher they can count on for victory. Even Waite Hee, who will pitch the opening game is not a single mark against the Cardinals.
If Heyt should be, the Yankee pitching staff will be shattered. Huggins will have George Pigras for the second game, but after that he will
No Interscholastic Competition Scheduled This Year
Coe's Drug Store
Freshman Prospects Good
We will engrave your name. Fraternity or Sorority on your fountain pen, pencil, slide rule, dorine, pipe, or anything else that you might want engraved for 25c.
With 126 husky candidates signed up and most of them working out regularly, the freshman prospects look fine for the coming season.
There is an abundance of good material this time, according to coach Mike Stern, "to give plenty of weight and a great many of them have good experiences in the game. Judging from the number of games played, they are the least eighty working out all season."
There will be no freshman games with other schools this year as no freshman' interacclatic competition is allowed in the Big Six conference. The freshmen will be used to train varsity players, and teachers to use every man on one team or another during the year. The squad is divided up into separate teams which are thrown against the varsity. Hishaw expects to have plenty of student material ready to turn over to the varsity for spring practice.
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 2 — (UP) The Birmingham Barons and Houston Buffaloes arrived here today from Houston to resume their battle for the Dixie championship. Birmingham has won two of the five games played, including a straight yesterday, 5 to 4. The remaining games will be played here.
have to draw struts to elect his hurrier for the opening game in St. Louis. Henry Johnson, the erratic youngster who was so effective against the athletes, Tom Zachury, from St. Paul, and John Hall, from St. Paul, are all eligible for the third game if the Cards rout Hoyt in the first game. However, if Hoyt wins, Huggins probably will send him back against the Cards in the third game with a two-day rest, but if Huggins sends second game, he send him back in the fourth. Huggins is that hard up for pitchers, much, the Southpaw lately imported
Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 2- (UP)
Free from injuries after the game with Bethany Swedes, the Kansas Agies went through hard scrimmage today in preparation for the game with Oklahoma Agies Saturday.
whole new heels add 50 in appearance to a worn pair of shoes.
Linecoln, Nebr., Oct. 2. —(UP)— Coach E. E. Bearg has begun patch defects in his first string var
Ladies
Official horsehoe courts will be provided for intermural matches for the first time this fall. Dell Davison, superintendent of the stadium, instructs that all shoe courts and shoe courts just south of the west Stadium. The courts will be graded and constructed of *regulation size* in all official intermural matches.
Before this time there have been no courts for the games. Playing has been either in the park or back of the wistertover.
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South of Varsity 1017 Mass.
Electric Shoe Shop Shine Parlor
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 2 — The University of Nebraska Cornhillers will not appear in the traditional scarlet jerseys when they meet the Oklahoma University this fall, for the reason that the Sooners' colors are the same as the 'Huskers. The Nebraska athletic directors have arranged to outfit their team in a sea of cream-colored jerseys. The jerseys are of light weight to protect the team against Oklahoma heat.
Endearing  Titating
Copting  - Reducing
Framing  - Spotting
Quotations on request
New Horseshoe Courts Are Under Construction
Agfa films are your insurance against Kodak failure. Cost no more.
The Lawrence Hospital and Training School 1201 Ohio St.
Especially equipped for diseases of the stomach and surgery. Our doctors limit their work to these two fields.
Along the Sidelines
Mary L. Giesemann, R. N., Manager
X-rays, Radium and Quartz light used where indicated.
D'Ambra Photo Service
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
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send half a dozen ties, too.
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sity discovered in a practice game with the freshmen Saturday. The Hunkers met the Iowa State College Saturney.
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 2. (UP)—Earl Diemmel, veteran backfield man on the Missouri team, in suffering from a sprained ankle and may not break into the starting lineup with him. Diemmel in the first string backfield.
Norman, Okla., Oct. 2—(UP) A Sooner sound of 25 football players will leave for Bloomington, Ind., Wednesday where the Oklahomaans meet Indiana Saturday. Mayhey or Mitchell probably will call signals.
Champagne, H., Oct. 2, (UP) Although Coach Zachie and his UPI begin pointing today for the Indians to play, they are not worried that Bredesen, their opponent for this week, must not be discounted too heavily.
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The report of Illinois' soot at Bloomsburg, Ind., Saturday was that the Hoosiers have a strong backyard and are not willing to up a defense for Pat Page's plays.
Mrs. Anna Isenburg, of Kanson City, Kansas, spent the week end visiting with her son, Arnold Isenburg; c.198.
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49
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVI
Nightshirt Parade Committee Plans Big Time for All
Plenty of Food for Gang Free Shows and Big Bonfire Among Features
SIX PAGES
The annual nightshift parade will be held next Saturday evening at 7:45, according to John Foster, chairman of the committee. This parade is always held the night of the first week and is always a big affair.
"Wear your loudest paijamas and bring any kind of noise maker you can get," Paul Parker, head cheerleader who is also a member of the team, said on hand to make this year's parade the biggest in the history of K. U.
The parade will form at the Union building at 7:45 under the direction of the committee who will have the responsibility to conduct the Student Council as their assistants.
The parade will be led by Mac's K U. band as in former years.
When the gang comes up Massa chinetsa street they will execute a snake dance while marching in lock step to the band, according to Pao
Parade Routing
The routing is as follows: from the Union building the parade will head north on Indiana to 10th street. They will head east on 9th to Tennessee street where they will head north on Missouri, then head east to Massachusetts. Then the gang will head south on Mesa chussetts to South Park.
It is expected by the committee that newsreels will be taken by the Pathc weekly of the parade as it marches down Massachusetts.
No.18
The Chamber of Commerce will furnish eats to the gang when they reach South Park. There will be plenty to eat for all and preparations are being made for 2,000 boys in the bread line. The merchants of the merchants but never in such great style, according to Foster.
Fats Furnished
The menu will be elder, doughnuts, equisquim pies, hot-dog sandwiches and coffee. If the men haven't eaten them, you can order a large amount of food to them on Parker.
At South Park, there will be species by Coach Bill Hargiss, Captain "Duktel" Hogger and C, C. Carl, one of the members of the Chamber of Commerce as well as an alumnus of Kansas.
The second variety dance of the year will be free to all pajama club Jayhawkers. This will assure a big time at the party.
Another special attraction this year is the free shows. Any participant of the parade will be allowed to attend the 9:00 show of either the Artist Theatre or the Glen Dickson Offshoot made by Glen Dickenson, manager of the two theaters.
The Saechem, K men and Men's Student Council members will take care of order in the parade and will guard the doors of the showa to keep the students from breaking in before the appointed time, Parker stated. Also it will be好 stuff to crash the gates before your invitational time.
Notice to Freshmen
All freshmen will remain in their seats after the game Saturday afternoon and be prepared to gather the wood for the fire. All freshmen must be imperative that all freshmen remain both for the good of the school spirit as well as their own good as the paddle squad will have a weather-resistant jacket, accorded to the committee.
"Great credit is due to John Foster in arranging this parade," Parker stated, "And the Chamber of Commerce is to be credited for all that they are doing in co-operation with the committee.
"A crowd will witness this parade," according to Fuster, "As people come from far and near to the dayhawk, express their school spirit."
Coolidge Victim Seriously Hurt
New Haven, Cann., Oct. 21. (UP)--Announcement that Mrs. Mary Veseo, 56, victim of an automobile accident involving John Coolidge, a New Haven resident, has hospital was thought to be the reason for a burden visit of Everett Sanders, President Coolidge's predecessor, to identify the president's personal physician.
French Club Will Hold
Election of Officers
The French Club will hold a meeting the latter part of this week, for the purpose of electing officers for the following year. A definite date will be announced.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928
The club plans to hold its first regular meeting Oct. 10 at 4:30 in room 304 Fraser hall. The officers elected will preside at this meeting. Plans for the meeting will be discussed and program of activities of the club will be worked out.
Dramatic Club Picks 26 Out of 270 Who Sought Membership
New Group Will Be Welcome at Meeting Tomorrow Evening at 8:30
The 26 persons who were chosen from the 175 who tried out for the K. U. Dramatic Club will be welcomed into the organization Thursday night at 8:30 when all the old members of the group join the class plant for the coming season.
The 26 who made the club are: Josephine McMillan, Francis Haller Bates, Rosemary Hammett, Betty Hill, Eather Mullen, George Schore, Nadine Long, Hebon Hancock, Ted Evans, Charegge Claregrange, Mona Muney, Herbert Sagdell, Aubrey Eribben, James Shirley Metxger, La Verna Munt, Gerald McChurc, Katherine Langmaid, Eligin Pierry, Corlott Cotton, Irene Ise Hammond, Mary Kurt Kathc, and William T. Walker.
Refreshments will be served and en entertainment furnished by the old membe, and the whole meeting will be in the nature of a "get-together" at fair in order to allow everyone to be acquainted.
The refreshment committee is made up of Elma Jennings, Helen Almond, Jennette Wellman, Fred Kester, and Sewall Vanil; while the following people are welcome to join them. Olen, Helen Renz, Dorothy Decker and Ralph Patt.
White Baits Democrats
Dorothy Gregg, president of the dramatic club stated that it is necessary for all old and new members to become involved in making up the new roll for the year.
"Bill" Makes Offer of $1,000 to Robinson
Emerior, Kan. Oct. 3- William Allen White, Emperor editor, continued his batting of Democratic candidates today with the declaration that Senator Joseph T. Robinson Democratic vice presidential candidate lack of an anti-Saloon League precondition at a bartender's convention."
Back from a vacation in Europe, White whistled cheerfully when word reached him that Senator Robinson was answering his statements, and he again insisted that the Senator misquoted him.
"I didn't say, as for instance," he declares, "That Herbert Hoover 'was a camera setting on eggs.'"
An offer of $1,000 was made if Senator Robinson would cite the date. White said any capon set on eggs and that;
"Poor as I am at arithmetic, I can figure there is something biologically wrong about a capon setting on eggs."
University Woman's Club Has Meeting Tomorrov
The University Woman's Club is holding its first meeting this year in Myer's hall, Thursday, Oct. 4, from 3 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. W. S. Johnson is chairman of the social committee for this meeting.
A short program followed by tea will be given for the new women members of the faculty and wives of new professors on the Hill. The guests will be received by Mrs. E, H. Lindley, president of the club, the other officers, and Mrs. Johnson, the teacher, Mrs. C, M. Ying, decorations, and Mrs. S, E. Kester, refreshments, Mrs. H, R. Chubb will take care of the tea table Mrs. C, A. Preyer has charge of the entertainment.
Sophomore Medics Elect Officer;
Sophomores in the School of Med
ine elected leaders for the year on
the following dates:
1. elected president; Hemil Willem
in m31, vice-president; and Paul
Davies, m31, secretary-trouver.
Alumni Appointed to Membership on Athletic Board
New Directors to Include Members on Faculty Elected by K. U. Senate
Three alumni were added yesterday to the board of directors of the K. U. Physical Education Corporation, and to the university's Athletic Association by the University of Kansas Alumni Association to serve on the newly formed athletic board are: William J. Miller of Tampa, Maurice L. Brett, and Jonathan P. Green; John H. Outloud of Kansas City.
Senate
The board now gives almost complete faculty control of athletics which is necessary to satisfy the regulations of the conference, as well as the representation of the alumni and undergraduate bodies.
The new board of directors includes six faculty members, three alumni members, and two undergraduate only one of whom may be a "KM" man. The undergraduate members are appointed in the year by the Merta University Council.
Appointments Discussed
The appointments were discussed at a meeting of the board last December 12. She答应将会议 to consider the question. At a meeting May 29 it was decided that there should be alumnt representation for as long as the corporation has reason to continue.
Appointments Discussed
All freshmen must be sure to have both caps and ribbons when they appear on the campus the morning of Fri.
The last psychological examination for this semester will be given Saturday, Oct. 6, at 9 a.m., according to Dr. K. H. Wheeler, professor of pay
The three representatives have appointed one for one year, one for two years and one for three years. As each term expires a mail ballot shall be taken by the alumni association and the representative shall be selected from the two alumni having the largest number of votes. The term of the alumni is three years and is so extended each year. The faculty members of the board are elected by the University Senate.
William Miller, of Topeka, is a letter man in basketball and football and graduated in 1906. Doctor Outland played football in Kansas in 1855. Maurice I., Breedertal, 71, is a Kansas City banker.
Alumai Well Known
The two new faculty members of the board are H. W. Driv, W. succeeds I. H. W. Arant who resigned as head of the School of Law last year to become dean at Ohio State University, and Prof. E. F. Ellis Johnson, head of the department of electrical engineering who succeeded the late Prof. A. J. Brounton, Thee and Dr. S. B. Cromwell, Dr. Lindsley, Dr. James Nathsmith and Prof. I. A. Rice will be the faculty representatives of the new board.
The specimen may be seen in the news room of the Kausan.
"Van" Creates Futor With Tasmanian Bear
This specimen of the Tasmanian bean measured 14 inches in length and 6 inches in circumference. The Tasmanian bean according to "Van," is native to Mexico and parts of South America, where it is considered a delicious food when cooked.
Charles Haines, president,
Men's Student Council
"Van, the animal man," character extraordinary, and well known among students on the bill, created what was almost a fort of excitement in the middle school when he brought into the room an elongated object that resembled a giant guard or anything else one might imagine. For a few minutes, he watched the force, from the manger down to the meckest of "cubs," crowded about "Van" to learn the classification of the strange object he was carrying so proudly. Conjecture as to what happened, he wondered that it was a snake's egg, to the thought that it might be a pickle Van, however, finally gave the information that the interesting object was a Tasmanian dog, grown in his
The Campaign Log
Herbert Hoover planned to make his New York speech on Oct. 22 one of the most important of the Republican campaign because he had heard optimistic reports of chinces for a Republican victory in New York state.
---7---
Senator Charles Curtis will speak tonight at the Swedish-American Hoover-Curtis club in Chicago. He will be unvaccinated yet unvaccinated to the request of the club.
Governor Smith returned to Albany to rest, prior to his second westward trip, and was greeted by several hundred persons at the station.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson in a speech in Tulsa, Ola., attacked religious intolerance, and the Republican Party over its alleged role in the Republican claims of prosperity.
President Coolidge has no intention of making a political speech in Massachusetts, it was learned at the White House, although it had been rumored he would speak in Northampton a few days before the election.
Before the address of Doctor Mendehall, Elisabeth Hill, 50, played a violin solo. Miss HIll were accompanied on the piano by Marjorie Balecke.
Y. M. C. A. Assembly Hears Mendenhall on Education and Religion
Friends University President Tells of Inward Urge and Progress
Doctor Mendelbull illustrated how the upward urge had operated through the ages, starting with the primary step and following it through to man as the latest and highest development. It has always been the inward sensation that urged the higher development, he said.
"Let's get off side and look at things from a distance," and Dr. W. O. Mendenhall, president of Friend University, in his address before the Y.M.C.A. Forum, Tuesday evening the title of Doctor Mendenhall's ad dress was "Education and the Inware Urge."
This forum was the first of the meetings to be held by the Y.M.C.A in the Little Theater in Fraser hall.
"The making of decisions is one way in which people differ from the other inhabitants of the earth. There came to be a sense of ougnness in these decisions that continued to drive upward. It was this sense of ougnness that made the prophecy of God seem like an impossibility, anything different to ougnness, come into being. Since the moral man is the one who agrees with his group, new sins are constantly made by the changing sense of ougnness." The upward urge, the inward urge, I should like to call "Goal," he said. "I can't get away from the idea that there is a purpose shut through the whole scheme of things. Can you guess that without God?" he concluded.
Coach Bill Hargiss will speak Wednesday at the DeMolay smoker, to be held at the Masonic Temple, 10th and Massachusetts streets. Coach Hargiss has not announced the subject of his talk, but it will probably be something pertaining to K. U. athletics.
DeMolays to Give Smoker
Coach Hargiss Will Speak a Masonic Temple
Invitations have been sent out to freshmen, and all are urged to attend, whether or not they have resumed their studies. Joy Traystey, (23), in charge.
I hearng the new coach speak
The marriage of Mrs Mariam Boulenger, s. 292, and Wilfred Mayberry took place in Great Beud, Aug. 10, Mr. Mayberry is a graduate of Emporia College S5. They are at home in Emporia, which Mayberry is engaged in newbook work.
This will be the first opportunity freshmen and newstudents have had of hearing the new smash snack.
Weather
Unetted tonight and Thursday
with probable showers; somewhat
warner tonight; cooler Thursday af-
ternoon.
Jayhawker Staff Appointments Are Announced Today
tosedale Representative and Humor Section Staff Soon to Be Picked
The announcement of the Jaya-hawker staff was made today by Mac F. Cahal, editor-in-chief, and Arthur Gumb, business manager. The staff members were chosen from those who handed in applications at the Jayahawker office.
this staff is not appointed permanently as there may be substitution or additions to it at any time during the year, the changes being governes by the way in which those getting the positions now handle their various duties. Applications for positions may still be submitted at the Jayhawker for additional selections that it will be necessary to make. Cana said.
Humor Staff Not Picked
The staff for the humour section has not been announced within the next few days. The reason for the delay is the difficulty encountered in deciding who would be the best suited for the position. Humor sections on the art and feature sections will be considered along with the humor section applicants. The Rochelle Memorial hospital representatives will be notified.
Three Editors Chosen
Those chosen yesterday were the chairmen and assistants of the different departments and the three department editors that had not been appointed before. Those chosen to fill the positions are as follows:
Copy editor, Morris Straight;
Art and photography editor, C. A.
Postlewite;
Athletic editor, Arthur Circle; Chairman of the administration, Robert Schepp, with Colin Jones and Arnold Roseberg handling the faculty budget, country and dirstar Cordwell handling the student government division.
Chairman of the classes, John O Young, with Midred Eldridge handling the junior class division; Tober handling the junior class division; William Howe handling the sophomore class division; William A Young handling the freshman class division.
Chairman of activities, Janet Strong, with Anita Moore and Joe Edwards as assistants, Wilma Marsh and Virginia Derby will handle the women's division; Dorothy Rathback and Virginia Reed will handle the women's athletic division; Betty Cox and Barbara Moyer will handle the women's government division.
Chairman of organizations, Jace, Morris, with John Martin and Kemeth Kingbergs handling the fraternities; Stanley handling the sororities; Stella Brookway and Ruth Hall handling the professional fraternities; Eleanor McDonald and Veda Murray handling the club; Virginia Stuhlhand building
Chairman of staff, Dorothy Decker with Jane Roth as assistant. Chairman of publication, Milindee Kakra and Lily Jones and Floyd Lyon as assistants.
Chairman of military, Joe Cerny with Sam Daykin and Horace Santry as assistants.
The staff of the business manager is for the purpose of selling advertising. Those who were selected to fill these positions follow. Local ad agencies, Farland, Phillip G. Miller, Eldron Sloan, McNeel Docker, J. Beatrice Pattacek, Tracy Leonard, John Rannye Everett Anderson, Owen Cox,
Foreign advertising; Nona Snyder David Newcomer,
Dana Brenner, c/si, returned a school Monday following the extraction of his tonsils in Kansas City last Thursday.
PLAY BALL!
Every play, error, hit, run,
argument and all the rest that
goes with world series baseball
games will be received and announced
northeast of the Kansas
office tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock,
through June 15. Kentucky Cardinals
and New York Yankees open up the
2015 season.
The account of the events will be announced through a mugged email received by the leased wires then the written account will be placed on a board just outside the building to "listen in" on the big affair.
Alter Talks at Triangle Smoker on "Evolution'
Dismiss After, professor of astronomy, gave a talk on "Evolution" at the Triangle fraternity smoker held Tuesday evening at 7:30. Following this talk, Professor Ockerblad, of the School of Engineering, started a general discussion on various subjects.
The purpose of the smoker was to enable the members to become better acquainted with each other. Fifteen guests attended the affair.
Literary Supplement to Kansan Will Appear With Oct. 14 Edition
Pen and Scroll to Have Special Two-page Spread as Own Department
The first edition for this year, of the Sunday magazine section of the New York Times, comes out a week from next Sunday. Oct. 14. Contributions to this and succeeding numbers are invited from everyone on the campus, according to James S. Golson.
Pen and Scroll will have two pages of work by its members in the forthcoming number. The publication committee of Pen and Scroll has plans for a well-balanced department, Marion Pinkham is chairman of the committee and is being assisted by Lyle Gifford and John Ingalls.
A limerick contest, the details which have not as yet been announce will be held in the first four issue
"Almost any type of literary work of merit is suited for publication in the magazine." Wéch said. "We ask students to make the most representation of the host literary work at the University of Kansas." Contributions may be given to Welch or dropped in the Sunday magazine, or the hall of the dormitory building.
will be held in the first four issues. The Sunday magazine was first be released on Saturday, when the Oread Magazine suspended publication. Its purpose is to amuse its readers and at the same time to give expression to the best of Hill literary talent. Contributors are not allowed to any class, school or organization.
Tau Sigma Elects Three
University Women Are Invited to Join Dancing Class
Second trysts held by Tat Sigma Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium, resulted in the announcement this morning of the election of following women. Sara Jenna, Catherine House, and Bennett Wakefield.
Definite plans have been formulated for conducting a dancing class open to all women of the University interested in Tau Sigma. This class will be under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Dunkle, Tau Sigma sponsor, and those women desiring to enter should sign the placard on the bulletin in the gymnasium. The following women have already applied: Alice Sherbon, Elizabeth Sherbon, Beatrice Van Gilden, Evelyn Walkine, Alice Sherbon, Elizabeth Sherbon, Pauline Hancock, Betty Gilbert, and Marcia Jane White.
The class will be conducted on Tuesday or Thursday evenings for at least a month. Because of the freshman initiation to be held Thursday evening the first meeting may be postponed until next Tuesday evening. Women desiring to enter the class should watch tomorrow's Kansan for an announcement concerning its meeting, according to Miss Dinkle.
Miss Orthcutt Presents First Faculty Recital
Before an audience that almost filled the Administration building auditorium, Miss Ruth Orcott gave a recital Tuesday evening, with long be remembered by those present, according to Dean D. B., Sewardhawk, after Alex A. Alpert and Miss Orcott was elected to the Fine Arts faculty this year.
*Miss Orcutt has a piano technique that seems adequate for the most exciting numbers, coupled with a pepic and musical nature that is responsive to many emotional positions.* She wrote the album said. "She is essentially a concert pianet as was shown in her brilliant work last night."
W. S. G. A. Makes New Regulations for Closing Hour
Deadline for Fashion Show Manuscripts Set; New Funds to Union Building
In regard to out-of-town dates it was decided that from Sunday to Thursday, inclusive, the man may stay until 11 p. m., and that Friday and Saturday he may stay until 12. If he is in town more than three consecutive nights, he is no longer considerable for attending the same hours will be the same as for student dates. Town women are to conform, as usual, to these rules.
Beginning Friday, Oct. 5, the closing hour for all houses for women will be 11:30 p.m. m. instead of 11 on Friday and Saturday nights, except for those persons attending dances or entertainments of general interest, in which cases houses shall close not later than 45 minutes after the function is over. This was the decision made by the board of W. S. G., A meeting held last night in the rest room of Administration building.
Tea Is Thursday
It was decided that the Alpha Delta Pi's will have charge of the regular W, S, G, A. tea to be held on Thursday in the room of the Administration building
By consent of the council one-half the proceeds from the 1 o'clock party to be sponsored by the Jay Janee and the Ka Ku's will be given to the Union building fund instead of being divided between the Men's Student Council and W. S. G. A. Friday, Nov. 9, is a closed date for this party.
Dorothy Decker, until c. and Jane Paxton, until f.
Serve on the committee for the annual Fashion Show with Dorothy Vimler,
$^{50}$
2016. 6 November
The date of this event is Tuesday,
Nov. 13, 2016. The plot of the
Fashion Show must be in the
bands of Helen Fiklin or Dorothy
Winsler not later than Oct. 23. Any
student may write it, and it should be a simple plot involving as many
changes of costume as possible.
Dean Agnes Husband addressed the meeting on the subject of striving after a larger scope for student government.
It was voted to install Margaret Nordstram, Katherine Epps and Dorothy Shaad.
The meeting adjourned to hear the tryouts for cheerleader.
Democrats to Organize Smith Supporters on Hill Call Meeting for Thursday
Announcement was made this morning of a meeting to be hold for the purpose of organizing an Al Smith club. All Democrats as well as others interested in backlogging meet in Green at 4:30 Thursday afternoon.
"We feel that there is a very strong Smith sentiment among students and we are taking this means to give expression to that sentiment on this campus," said Ken Corder, 150, this morning.
Among the organizers of the club are Rice Larden, 1750; Ken Corder, 123; C. Cantwell, 826; Joe McDowald, 134; Charles Garnett, 826; c, 25; and Charles Gleny, 625.
There is a possibility of securing an Pendergrass, prominent Democrat of Kaneau City, Mo., as well as Republican nominee for meetings in the future.
Boyce to Lead Meeting on Water Purification
At the round table discussion of the meeting of the Missouri Valley section of the American Waterworks Society, the Kansas City Athletic Club Oct 2.5, Earnest Brower, director water and sewage division, state board of health, of the University is to lead "the effort" on the afternoon of Oct. 4.
Those from the University who plan to attend the meeting Oct. 4 are Earnet Boyer, J. L. Barron, R. Burnett, G. Gaillotte, and Casandra Kitter.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Voigts of Kansas City announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Anna Lois Voigts, A. B., 28; to Donald T. Barnes on the evening of October 31, at the Saint Mark's Lutheran church,
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Elliott/Chief
Assistant Chief
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Champion Editor
Night Editor
Night Editor
Maven Chair
Maven Chair
Alumnus Chair
Broadway Bowl
Broadway Bowl
Sunday Magazine Editor
Gerro Yuma
Yuma
William Droughtley
Gatsby
Miami Laugh
Miami Laugh
Marvin Charlesbier
Marvin Charlesbier
Baird Arena
Baird Arena
Other Board Members
Rosemary Mahar
Warren Fikin
Katie Deckhorn
Mildred Eldridge
Kaleb Pat
Alice Sutton
Distribution Unit
Advertising Manager Wayne Ashle
Ans't Advertising Mgr. Incense Palettes
Ans't Advertising Mgr. James Harriell
Telephone
Business Office ... K, I, 6, 6
News Room ... K, I, 5, 25
Night Connection ... 2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by the University of Kansas. Published in the Press of the Department of Journalism, Subscription Price, 14.98 for one year.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928
Nitrated an second-class mail matter September
17, 1975, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1975.
YOU ARE INVITED
Tomorrow the play-by-play results of the first game of the world series between the Cardinals and the Yankees will be received over the wires at the Kansas office and announced at the northeast corner of the Journalism building.
Special leased wire arrangements are being made to receive an account of the game while it is going on. An announcer with a megaphone will read the dispatches aloud as they are received, after which they will be nocked on the bulletin board.
THE BIG FAMILY IDEA
This is the Kansan's baseball party to which all are invited.
A new item from New York is that large families soon will be fashionable, according to Dr. George F. Buchan, a physician of London, England. He said that it was not so many years ago that the big family idea was popular because it was fashionable and that this "style" will return again soon.
And think how her father's pocketbook would profit when Johnnie's last year coat could be hounded down to Jimmy and from him on down to Billy.
If big families should again become common, we could expect the return of other fads. For instance the old family photograph perhaps would again grace the mantel shelf or the piano. Large families could furnish their own players for a friendly game of croquet occasionally. Family histories and "family trees" would become doubly interesting.
ALARMING
In spite of all the traffic laws, safety devices and talk about driving cars carefully, the fatalities this year have reached 13,800, a total of 960 more than at the same period last year. Indications are that there will be even more deaths by the end of the year. What a horrible figure and a ghastly thing to talk about. Authorities seem to think that people will not become educated in safety methods no matter how much money and time is spent in the attempt to teach them. To some extent this condition prevails at K. U. It is so easy to speed down the hills and avoid the stop signs in the various places. It is easy to have one's attention attracted to some friend on the sidewalk. It is so easy to cut corners sharply or drive close, to other cars just for a big thrill.
Fortunately there have been no fatalities in this vicinity in the past few weeks, but accidents are frequent and the opportunity for disaster is too great to take any chances. The figures are alarming and it behoves every driver to be extremely careful.
A man 6 feet tall and weighing 225 pounds, turned his car over while driving in Kansas City. Unassisted he lifted the machine back on its wheels. He should get a job on a college football team.
Loeb and Leepold deny that they are "pampered pets" in the state prison at Joliet, Ill. The small boy wonders if being a "pampered pet" is as bad as being the teacher's pet.
A Houston, Texas, young man who was a student at the University of Texas, died during the initiation having being conducted by a Greek letter fraternity. The members of the fraternity are not being held responsible. A number of other plagues were put through the same treatment without serious injury. The death was an unfavorable accident, Undocumented "publicity arising from the case will increase adverse criticism of college fraternities with their paddling and hasing habits. The public conception of fraternities is largely made up of "hearts, beatings and hell-weeks."
This is distinctly unfair. Social societies have many good features. Anyone who actually understands what the fraternal order is, will quickly grant that. Nevertheless, fraternities will raise their standing greatly among parents and other patrons of higher education when they fit to abilify the foolish and often dangerous practices of discipline "in the barrel stave."
ACTED WISELY
Students whose athletic activity last year consisted in pulling the lever of one of the slot machines in the student restaurants, drug stores and confectionary shops, are finding themselves out of training and not in the best condition physically. Some have noticed, however, that they are in better condition financially.
Evidently the merchants took Chief of Police Johns seriously when he announced that he would "clean up" and rid the town of slot machines used illegally, or else they have found that the machine leaves customers dissatisfied, some criticized, and cleanse the atmosphere of the place of business. In either case they have acted wisely.
When King Emmanuel's cousin, duke of Apulia, heard that he vice be to next king of Italy, because Emmanuel was to abdicate soon he replied that it was "plain baloney". We always thought Italianes would use the term "sparotti" when they wanted to slang.
Something is radically wrong.
Here nearly two weeks have passed and we haven't beard about filers crossing either the Pacific or Atlantic or anyone swimming the English Channel.
An Irishman in Chicago asked Governor Smith for his cigar. The Governor was somewhat surprised but he complied with the request. If AI had been a college student who just paid his fees and bought his textbooks, we wonder what he would have done for another cigar.
China may have the oldest civilization in the world but it took America to show it how to run a co-educational institution successfully. It has failed in China and "generally undesirable" was the verdict handed down by education officials there.
Several fellows who have been desiring to get better acquainted with the women of the University believe they will apply for the postman's job.
Wonder how many students have taken all their allowed cuts already this semester?
Residents of Lawrence are not the only ones to receive with regret the announcement that Dr. Edward Hislop, pastor of the First Methodist church, is to leave soon for a pastorate in Kansas City. Doctor Hislop, who is a member of the University Y, M, C. A., advisory. board and who has taken much interest in religious activities on Mt. Orndon, is a man who sees situations of the day from the student's point of view as well as from the side of the older. One of his outstanding contributions was the formation of Wesley Foundation for Methodist students.
Campus Opinion
Editor  Daily Kansan;
He has prepared his sermons with the idea of appealing to the students
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII. Wednesday, October 3, 1928 No. 18
SAM D. PARKER, President.
- **************************************************************************
**RISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:**
There will be a meeting of the Christian Science Society of the Uni-
versity of Karantha Thursday evening at 7:30 in Moyers hall, room B.1.
I will be here on Friday from 8:30 to 10:30. I would like to meet you.
The club will hold its first meeting on Thursday evening, Oct. 4, at 8:30 p.m., in room 660. Situated near the McGregor Theater, all members are urged to be present.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC;
MEREDITI OLINGER, President.
There will be a meeting of Women's Pan-Hellenic Council at 4:30 p. m.
Thursday, at the Alpha Delta Pi House.
Deposit With
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION
the last psychological examination of the semester will be held in room 9 ect Administration building, Saturday, Oct. 6, at 9 a.m. Students who registered late and paid their $5 fee will have their money refunded to them if they take the examination at this time.
There is some political talk about water power. Why not use the wind power generated in a politics' campaign? - Hutchinson News.
PSYCHOLOGY LECTURE;
A lecture on practical problems of human behavior and mental hypsipi will be given by Dr. G. Leonard Harrington in northernictum Adminstration College, St Louis, MO.
Watkins National Bank
as well as to the adults. When activities were being planned Doctor Hilsop never failed to see that youth had a port. Activity has not been all of it, for his liberal views on student life, his straight-forward presentation of high idealism and sincere appreciation for the aesthetic life which he represented so well in his congenial manner made him a valuable man to Lawrence and to the University.-A Student.
RAYMOND H. WHEELER.
Lawrence, Kansas
What Kansas Editors Say
What Kansas Editors Say
Snobbery has no place in the life of America, a nation where a man's achievement, rather than the achievement of success, " Arkansas City Traveler.
--that German women have the right of suffrage with the men.
WHEN THE PHONE BELL RINGS:
We are pretty well used to the telephone, which always can be counted on to ring just when you are taking a bath, drifting off to sleep or taking the ashes out of the furnace. We've seen the use of a nuisance and an invader of privacy.
It is interesting to learn that Alexander Graham Bell, who invented it, eventually came to look on it as the European ds. Catherine Macleish, in biography of the inventor, says:
"Bell deplored the casual manners his invention had introduced. Nobody he said, would dream of coming to one's house and demanding an audience while one dined, bathed or醉ed. Nobody else wanted a perpetration demand, by telephone."
A European doubtless would say that Bell's diamay was, after all, only justice—Kansas City Kansas.
NO PLACE FOR SNOBS
RAYMOND H. WHEELER.
A newspaper correspondent who has been with Senator Charles Curtis during his entire campaign tour told an Arkansas City newsman must Saturday that the Republican vice-presidential nominee has been received with remarkable acclaim wherever he has some.
What a tribute that is to the democratic spirit of America—that a man could pull himself up from the most modest beginnings and have the fact that he would half rather than against him. That is one of the glories of America. That is the spirit which has made America great—the spirit that has put confidence and the joy of living into the spirit of rich man and poor man alike.
"I think," he said, "that it is so much the senator's speeches—all though they have been good—but, rather, the fact of his having risen from poverty has made him write that fires the imagination and wins the approval of his audience."
"Ohio League Admits Truth," is a bold-faced headline in the Atlanta Constitution. Without ingriving what Ohio leagues, in a political campaign surface it to say that it is requested and sensational when any participant caught telling the truth. Topkka Capital,
A NICE BIRDIE NOW
An Arkansas City youth is president of the Y. M. C. at K, U. O. also circulation manager of the Sao Otol humorous publication. How times changed! We will attend that noble institution, the Y. M., we usually try to have the Sao Otol suppressed, and anyone convicted wifi, should be flushed out on general principles by the instructors and lore under surveillance by the Lawrence police department—Arkansas City Traveler.
The King of Spain has come hard work to do. He was recently commissioned to make an octroiated carmine jacket in Scotland. Hutchinson News.
Now it is proposed to find employment for women 40 years and older. But where will women meet jobing, training and retirement? — FOX News State Journal.
Right in the heat of the presidential campaign the Kansas City Times prints an extended article the bead of which in sentimental type declares that "a Normal Pitilary Glind is Essential to Normal Life." How both parties have responded to their platforms is one of the regimes of politics—The Capitol Capital.
Everything has been going along quietly in Germany in recent years and the talk of a possible revolution had disappeared. But there is trouble now. The officers of the Navy have been ordered not to permit their wives to ask their hair. Prior to the World War such a ban was almost always without much thought, but the naval authorities have overlooked the fact that Germany is no longer a monarchy but is a democracy and
A NEAR REVOLUTION
Newman has had the antiburn expedition been issued by the naval brigade the women of Germany began to rise in their rath and to say things which would once have been treason, but which are not so any more. They contended that while the naval force might order the style of haircutting for the actual employees, it had no power to reach out into the air. Newman said he the hair of the head for any purpose whatever, either to ensure their hair or take it off. The German government for forced to stop consideration of such trivial subjects as the French occupation of the Rhine and the tariff on agricultural products in order to give attention to the safety of their citizens who took up the cause of their sisters who married into the Navy.
The regulation was revoked. The naval banon was admonished never to do such a thing again. A report in the *New York Times* directed Birchman to News.
In politics many people are unable to support a candidate because they prefer them; they have to loathe, detest, abhor, desire and abominate the opposition candidate. On one day this week The Capital lost two subscribers. One asked that his paper be stopped because he could not bear to road rough treatment of AI, and the other agreed that it would be tough enough — Touka Caintai.
STEALING FROM CHARITY
Manager Harry McClure is throwing open his three tenants tomorrow in the interests of the Florida Relief Fund of the American Red Cross. A collection is being taken up at the door, every penny of which will go direct to Florida to alleviate the burden caused by the recent hurricane.
The performance is free to pilots and cheap skates. All others will make a modest contribution to the cause as they enter the theater.
Anyone who puts in less than 25 coins can figure that he is stealing from the Red Cross. If you must steal from the police, you can come to town selling coins and swipe the money out of his hat. The blind man may be a friend, —the money which you give him may not be wisely spent. The money you give the Red Cross is wisely administered, where it will do the most good.
So defraud widows, orphans and
Our Special Thursday Nite
Steaks Chicken Pie Special Salad
Hot Biscuit Free
at the
New Cafeteria
blind beggars if you must, but don't stend from the Red Cross tomorrow until afternoon. Emporia Gazette.
The University Kannan given the "bird-billed" professors an editorial训練, assembling their outhists to be the leaders used to be a college instructor taught in the reason prefers become bachelor in that students are often . . . well, you know what Senior Curtis tells them. Professor Isa-Arkansas and City Traveler.
Sentinel writers tell us that the three most beautiful words in the world are, "I love you." However, to the growing key of 10, "Dinner is ready," cannot be improved upon—Russell Record.
Our Contemporaries
INELIGIBILITIES NEEDLESS
Seven ineligibilities in class elec-
tions available in to a startling situation — we are a year behind ourselves!
tion — suppose a junior, we have sojourns.
tion — we do not enlist in close checking after a review re-evaluate, junior hours. Wind class requirements definitely set, with other announcements announced, why check after questionnaire?
As indicated, nominates neglected in the past election, to be sure their candidates were qualified, resulting in some cases in a necessity of new elections. All this means more time, effort and work on the part of the nominees. Let us support the advance shaking of erosite candidates.
Something New and Different
Your magazine editor, professor, advisant can not afford to give out last year's stuff if he would keep in touch with students' choice of competition, in freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes must point to the margin extra hours. What mean, what credit, in getting off the college's inclination?—Decoer Charon
Richard Hudnut
le Debut Compacts
$2.50 to $7.50
Woodworth's, Karess and Fiancee Compacts
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass. Phone 678
Joan Crawford
象
Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
BOWERSOCK
Our Dancing Daughters
Last Times Today
The greatest picture on the screen!
"UNCLE TOMS CABIN"
"Ask the crowds who have seen it"
I will write the text as it appears in the image.
A panorama of Irresistible Passion beneath a gorgeous moon!
Come Join the Party
Flaming youth — headstrong — reckless — and scorning
"Gasoline Corner"
JAZZ MAD!—HOT!
Riotous Love! Joyous!
What Pep! Whopee!
The picture the whole coun-
10.
Phone 4
COMEDY — NEWS — FABLES
Mat. Eve.
10-40 10-50
Tire & Battery Service
1
TORRES
Goodyear Tires
and His Gang
So hot—we don't need steam heat!
ORBITAL EXPLORATION
Shows:
3-7-9
Prices:
Fritz Co.
CORRECTION
McGirr Is Here!
showing a wide variety of fall and winter Suits and Overcoats tailored by the makers of Society Brand Clothes also new imported and domestic woolens for the man who wishes his suit made to measure. Tomorrow is the last day.
Come in!
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT PETTETS
7
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Individual Safety Plea Limits Rigid Law Enforcement
Enlarged Parking Spaces for Students' Utility Should Relieve Traffic
The new policy of the traffic regulations committee is not to have enforcement by means of threats but by appealing to the desire for safety of the individual student, said Dean Dyer this morning.
Bayles Now in Charge
All the necessary precautions against accidents have been taken in regulating the speed and parking of student cars so that if there should be any trouble the blime would not rest with the University.
The regulation and control of traffic rules is now in the hands of C.G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds. The enforcement of test rulings has been made by a deputy sheriff Scott has already used his authority in arresting two men for speaking in a car with a toy gun at $7.50 amee. Dean Dyer said.
Both the men's and the women's student councils are considering some means of penalizing students for vicious liaising the rules laid down by the traffic regulations committee. The penalty will probably be a ban on driving or using cellphones, it noteworthy. In the past, the reprimandment of students has not been sufficient.
More Tags Allowed
The committee is hopeful that they will be able to do away with the temporary tags. The granting of permanent tags every application is being sided from all angles. The parking of cars should not be a difficult problem as there has been new park space opened up that adds greatly to the amount available last year.
The parking space now available to the students with parking permits is as follows: back of the University common; back of the chemistry building; back of and beside the engineering school; on the north side of the Administration building. The use of vivid orange paint is immediately no parking should do away with any traffic congestion or other accidents, for these are found on only the more narrow drives and in front of walks.
Metal Knight Walks and Talk But Does Not Eat
Mechanical Man Appears
London, Oct. 3. — Great Britain's newest "Robot" who recently acquired Londoners by walking across Trinity Square during the height of midday traffic, has now regained its place in the exhibition of Model Engineering at Horticultural hall by rising from a chair mounting the speaker's platform and delivering a carefully prepared speech to the crowd. The robot sits on the chair and sat down again.
The newest mechanical man is the creation of Captain W. H. Richardson and A. H. Refel, a motor engineer, and represents tremendous advance over any Robot that has so far been seen in England. To anyone who asks, he will tell the correct time; he will get up or sit down; he will walk; and if In this mode of a speech they say sharply to him "Shit un!" - he shuts!
The man as he stands is made almost entirely of metal and resembles more than anything else in a modern knight of armour. His foot are fastened to a box, in which there is a twelve-volt electric motor. In inside his body there is another motor, eleven electro magnets, and about three miles of wire laid out just as any real man does when speaking. When given the right word of command he will go through any of his movements.
As to the secrets of the Robot's construction Captain Richards, was not so communicative. "All I can say" said he, "is that in constructing the 'mnm' we have used the most advanced methods of radio control."
Sociological Fraternity Hears Prof. Helleberg
Members of Alpha Kappa Delta, professional sociology fraternity, and the graduate students of the sociology department, attend room 208 of the Administration building, Monday at 3:39 p.m., with Prof. V. E. Holleyberg on agitation in sociology.
Future meetings of this fraternity will take place as follows: Oct. 15, Prof. D, C. March; "Study of Arkansas City." Oct. 17, Prof. S, Kidridge; "Quantitative Studies of Social Factions in Politics." Nov. 13, Prof. S, A. Queen; "Attitudes of Clients of Social Agencies."
Power That a King Might Envy Is Possessed by Railroad Man Who Is Practically Unbeard Of
New York,—(UP) —Arthur Curtis James who, at 50, has wealth one knows how much over $100,000, is controller of the Western Pacific, the Denver and Rio Grande Western, and has a hand in banks and subsidiaries, mines and mining operations, lumber and floor companies and
nack in 1912, before the people had their present confidence in large amounts of money, James was named in a congressional "money trust" investigation as one of J. P. Morgan and John D. Rockefeller's *20 interlocking banks* to hold captive his finances. The list probably pained him, for he does not like publicity and has seldom found it at all necessary either in his numerous social or financial triumphs. Since he ceased to be anything so minor as a "fold captain" he has never encountered insuperable influences in print.
Vet this financier has possessions and power that a king might envy, and he has bat a life of protected advenience. He is a rival that of the Prince of Wales.
He was a rich man's son. His father, D. Willis James, was an associate in railroading with James J. Hill, and bequested his son several trusts. He also left trusts for luxuries as slipping down the world in private yachts.
Arthur was educated in private schools and graduated as a Bachelor and Master of Arts from Amherst College with the class of 189. He then entered Phils Dodge & Co., which his grandfather had had a
Dr. Harrington to Give First Talk Thursday in Central Auditorium
In a short time, he was an important figure in the old important firm. Furthermore, his industry and application were such that he was deskished by the client and spend a considerable portion of his time in yachting and other gentlemanly amusements. Soon, for instance, he was a fellow gig with King Edward VII, a monarch whose education, accompanied, at an English house, party.
hand in organizing about, 1835, as a mail clerk. His classical education owed no handicraft.
Although James has never given out any "success" interviews, telling him how he rolled his father's millions of dollars in the stock market and financial writers have pointed out that their methods were simple. When he wanted to control a business, he simply bought the majority of the stock, buying it back and balancing the balance of power. The interest taken in his career by J. P. Morrison and Company may have helped him over many rough places but on many occasions he had little chance to complain.
In addition to his lectures, Doctor Harrington will help any students who, because of emotional upsets or of working under mental strain, are having difficulty in their work. He will hold personal interviews with students each Thursday morning at the University of Chicago on Thursday of each month, however, he holds a clinic for the general public in the city hall.
Difficulties
"Doctor Harrington's lectures for the first semester will be devoted for the most part to problems of mental development and adjustment of individuals of college age," and Doctor Whiesley today, "All students, especially freshmen, are urged to attend if they can possibly do so.
James has given away a great deal of money, sums almost certainly toalling several million in all, as he has obtained. During one drive he presented Amherst College with $250, 300. King Victor Emanuel of Italy made him a Chevalier of the Crown and a New York Italian children's project.
Students interested in mental health or having any personal difficulties will have an opportunity to attend a session with Leonard Harrington, who will lecture each Thursday morning to all K. U. students and township interceded. The first lecture will be given tomorrow at 10 a.m. at the central Administration building.
Help Given to Any Students in Need of Advice on Mental
Doctor Harrington will lecture at 10:39 a.m. each Tuesday except the last in the mouth, when his talks will begin at 11:30, announced Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, today.
"Doctor Harrington is a graduate of the K. U., medical school and has studied extensively abroad and in other parts of this country," said Doctor Wheeler. "He studied for a while at the Phi Delta Psychiatric Clinic at John Hopkins University, and at the Boston Psychoibital Hospital. He also studied with London specialists. He also discusses such problems as causes of complexities of the origin of complexes, and ways and means of correcting maladjustments."
The railroad magnate has one lion synecry. He dislikes to ride on rail roads and will not go anywhere he land that can be reach by water.
"Even if a student is no more than over some personal trouble, some difficulty with his health, some difficulty with his speech, is annoying to him, or if he is diseased."
Short Orders
Home Made Pie
Chili
Plate Lunches 35c
couraged and lonesome, he should feel perfectly free to ask for an appointment with Doctor Harrington," he said. "He shouldn't be shouldered by no means feel that requiring advice from Doctor Harrington is anything to be ashamed of, for there is no one living who does not at some point ever get a miserable over some problem or other."
Interviews with Doctor Hirrington are strictly confidential. Appointments may be made through Mrs Beryl Warden, secretary to the department of psychology, in the psychology office, room 11 at Admissions Building. Mrs Warden is in the office every morning from Monday to Friday, inclusive.
George's Lunch
Fight Is No Excuse for Drinking Demenster, Eng, Oct. 3; — (UIP) Euthasiasm over a fight has been held by the local police court as no alibi for getting drunk. Brian Mauque, a medical practitioner when arranged on charges of drunkenness advanced the idea that due to his interest in the game he was sentenced to be lost all count of how many drinks he was taking. He was fired $10.00.
1011 Mass.
Cigarettes 15c
Milwaukee, Oct. 3—(UP) S. J. Hagie, members of the Milwaukee police force, bagged three big mailbag ducks without firing a shot. Hagie left his garage door open in the woe hours when he came off his beat, and found three ducks flapping about in the rafters of the building.
Why Use a Gun?
Announcements
Engineering Council will meet at 7:30 p.m. this Wednesday, evening in Marvin hall.
Manley Hood, president.
Ku Ku meeting tonight at 8:00 in Fraser 'hall. It is necessary that every one be there.
Bob Carr, president.
--rooms for women. 1147 Ohio. Phone
1147. 24
The University Women's Club will hold its first meeting at 3 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 4, in myer's hall.
The W, S. G. A. tea will be hold Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 in the rest room, central Administration building. Alba Delta PI will have
George Molyin, county attorney,
will discuss the status of the absentee
voter, at the court house, Oct. 6, at
2 p. m.
An important meeting of Pl Lamdas Theta will be held Thursday, Oct. 4 at 4:30 p.m. m. in Penley house. Al members must be present.
Board members of the Kansas Out-
ing Klub will meet at Robinson gymnasium, Thursday at 3:30 p. m.
Margaret Brazier, president.
Josephene Klein, president
Water Supply of Body Is Furnished Artificially
( Conjugate Symmetry )
Detroit, Oct. 3—Proper supply of water to the tissues of the body, which is just as necessary for body growth as watering of a plant is for plant growth, cannot always be accomplished by drinking a certain number of glasses of water a day. Accredited by the scientific investigator of this city.
Actually the body's water supply depends on the proper functioning of a tiny gland, the post-pitillary, located at the base of the brain. In animals, this gland scientists the beta hormone which controls the water depots of the body, and the ability of tissues to use water. When this important subunit is dysfunctional, the body's water supply it artificially from animal glands, Doctor Kamm has announced.
Phi Chi medical fraternity announces the pledging of Elmer Anderson, Kackley; Lee Babeck, Utica; Andy Brown, Alton; Clifford Clark, Troy; Haskell Cook, Independence; Mo. Howard Ducker, Kansas City; Mc. Homer Fauxt, Galva; Robert Pfeif, Emparia; Marion Klein, Mayne; Robie Pfeif, Emparia; James Klein, Nelson; Nicholson, Charles Oakes, Lawrence; Charles Underwood, Emporia; Donald Wakeman, Srman; Francis Wyman, Osage City
--rooms for women. 1147 Ohio. Phone
1147. 24
We can't do all the SHOE REPAIRING so we do the best
Airplane Ride Enjoyable for California Pioneer
Freamo, Calif., Oct. 3—(UF)—Mrs. Jane Tillney has just realized a life ambition. She took an airplane ride on her 91st birthday.
But Mrs. Tilley, who came to California in 1852 in a covered wagon isn't completely satisfied. She tol Pilot Jack Schneider she was coming back to the field and enjoy another trip before long.
"Like it?" said Aunt Jane. "Why it's just wonderful. And it is safer than riding in a buggy.
Sowell's
Want Ads
FOR RENT nicely furnished modern rooms for boys. Single and double Prices from $8 to $15, 916 Ohio.
FOR SALE: L.-C. Smith typeterrain,
A-1 condition, $25 cash. Also
student table for sale, Clayton M.
Crosier, 1131 Tenn.
"I had wanted to ride in an airplane for a long time," she continued. "I have ridden in and on everything from a horse to a high-powered automobile and I wanted the thrill of a flight in the clouds before I left this."
LOST: Spanish shawl at Kappa
open house Friday. If article is
returned no questions asked. Any
questions please contact Eliot.
Illiott Elliott, 1416 W.7th, 20
17 West 9th St.
Doors west of Innes'
FOR RENT: An extra fine, all
modern, 7 room house, garage,
golf course, near Stadium. Ready now.
Photo 16, or see Dr. Orgun at 23
Maine.
The permanent should be an all-year-round institution with you because of its economy. Have your new permanent waved over by the local authorities.
VHITE WOMAN want student laundry work, men and women. Shirts for 20c; other work in accordance with program. Phone 2746W and 221 avered. Phone 2746W.
Last Times Tongh
John Gilbert in
"LOVE"
A woman with her hand to her face. She is wearing a black dress and has a white headband. The background is composed of geometric shapes, including triangles and rectangles.
Your Permanent
Varsity
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
-great drama
LARIDON
BEAUTY SHOP
NORMAN KERRY and LEWIS STONE
JERRY at the organ
"THE FOREIGN LEGION"
——hot sands of the desert
——hotter passions of men
——great stars
Phone 605
Kansas' Most Completely
Equipped Shop
817.5; Mass.
Complete Line of le Debut
Richard Hudnut's
Beauty Aids from Paris for the American Woman
-great pictures.
Prices
Mat. Eve.
10-40 10-50
Delightful Lipsticks
$2.50 to $1O.OO
Delicate Perfumes Dainty Vanities
The Eldridge Pharmacy
WANTED: Twenty-five young men to work at football game Saturday afternoon. Call at 1108 Kentucky; after 5:30. Ask for Harry Levine.
FOR RENT: Three rooms for boys,
Will rent double or single, Prices
reasonable. Nice room., 1508 Kuey
tucky, Phine 1131 J. — 20
BOYS WHO-Consider changing our rooming place, room at 10:30am, and room 7:50am, near secession. One nicely furnished room, double bed, $8.00 per month.
WANTED--Student, laundry. Sik
garmentha a specialty, Work granted.
Phone 2298M. We deliver.
-21
FOR RENT. One room furnished
house, 1147½ Ohio, $5. Will give
room for care of furnace. Furnished
LOST: Black bag containing athletic ticket and check book. Finder please return to Virginia Blue. 1246 Miss. Reward. 19
MARCELLING 506. Shampoos, hair cutting, facials, manicures, etc. to please. Hillside Beauty Shop M, Laila, Mrs. Smith, M, Mrs. LaLia, and Mrs. Smith.
Delicious candy made in our own kitchen.—Lunch ond Soda.
713 Mass. St. Phone 351
The GOLDEN GATE CHOCOLATE SHOP
TUXEDO
Advertisements that Walk
there's a lot of them—
on this hill—
some wear Kupps—
some wear H. S. & M.'s. Society Brands'
and Hickey Freemans—
others wear others—
but whatever the brand—
they're walking advertisements
for the—
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
Herbitt of
GOOD APPROPRIATION
Where sharp creases are a habit
CW CW CW CW CW CW CW
HOLLYWOOD
Picture of a K. U. student hurrying to get a date for the
VARSITY
Saturday, Oct. 6
Fred Agnew and His Band will play
Dates 75c
Stags $1.25
F. A. U.
9 o'clock
Get a Date!
PAGE FOUR.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1925
Seven Freshmen for Cheerleaders Picked at Trials
Four Are to Be Regulars
Three Are Alternates:
One Will Head
31 Staff
A large number of applicants signed up and twenty of the number appeared for actual tryout. The elimination method was used last month, when 14 were selected to dip into diatheses. Each candidate led in two yellows and eleven of the twenty were selected to lead a second time. The remaining were then chosen by the same method.
The treyout for the freshman divin
vign of the cheerleading staff, beli
less night in the Auditorium, re-
lated to his training. Bubb, Benny Buib,
David Newcomer, C Zeissin, and Kenneth Hadley were
chosen as regular staff members
while Floyd Lyone, Fred Nordstrom
and Steven Savenson won places as
alternates.
The regulars chosen will take active,part in the cheerleading during the coming year and the alternates will act as substitutes in the training. They will be able to carry the work. These freshmen will have the advantage of four years training in the cheerleading department under the new system. One of the four will occupy the post-season cheer leader during his senior year.
The Men's Student Council, the council of W. S. G. A., and the Pep committee again acted as judges.
The freshmen selected last night are all eligible as there are no eligibility requirements for them other than regular enrollment in school.
The upperclassmen chosen for cheerleading positions at the last try-out have been declared eligible and will be required because of eligibility requirements.
The new cheerleading staff will co-operate this coming Saturday night in putting on the night shirt parade.
Religious Issue Opposed
Republican Leaders Now Feat Unfavorable Reaction
Oklahoma City, Okla., Oct. 3—(UP) —Ridgish feels has come to play such an important part in the press' dental campaign in many states that Republican leaders in some cases are concerned last there be an unflavor of the candidate. The Governor Alfred E. Smith during the closest weeks of the campaign.
The last few days have been marked by efforts of Republican leaders including Hower himself to check the use of the religious argument against Governor Smith. Hower's sharp rebuke to Mrs. W, W. C. Waldman, Republican chairman of Virginia, for her alleged letter which said "We must save the United States from being Ronaldized," and the equally blunt orders that Republican national Chairman Work sent to Oliver D. Street, Republican national committeeman for Albaum who has been charged with falsifying the Catholic question, have had the effect of putting the brakes upon the use of religion argument.
Many Hoover supporters such as Maurice Mascie, Republican National Committee for Ohio, and Ted Cruz, Republican of Indiana, have expressed to this correspondent the fear that over-biter attacks on Smith would injure the
Because the religious question cuts both ways no political leader is able exactly to assess its effect, which accounts for the nervous feeling which managers on both sides are experiencing in some sections now. One Democratic leader here said he saw significant evidence of a huge range of some shift of this sort is the chief reliance of Democrats now.
Parrots Poor English Students, Expert Says
Dallas, Texas, Oct. 2-3. Parrots teach the Spanish language easier than English or German, dealers in birds and other pets in the Southwest declare. Species of parrots from the tropics that are brought here when young are said to acquire the skills of the Spanish language quicker than the rather harsh words common to the Teutonic languages. In the bird house at the Dallas municipal noo a parrot speaks Spanish words picked up from countries Mediterranean visions and has never spoken English. In India students learned words in Spanish and in Chinese but seldom spoke English.
Funston Memorial to Be Unveiled at "Stony Lonesome" School Where He Won First Battle With Bullies
A memorial tablet to Gen. Frederick Funston, c990, will be unveiled at "Stony Lanceoune," the tinct and only surviving memorial of a school, Sunday afternoon at 4. The ticket is a gift of the Humphlow Frederick Funston Chapter of the D. A. R., and will be unveiled by his aide, Edmond Eddikall, A. K., of Emporia, Kansas.
"Story Lonecone" is on the beautiful highway that leads southward from Ida to Humboldt. Fanston took over the unruly country school in 1885 when he was barely nineteen years old. He went to a local high school and a year before
he entered the University of Kansas, and for the first time in the history of the school was the only teacher who refused to be "run out" by a notorious group of overgrown country men. When the school time filled with many battles—before he could accustom the school to the rule of a dominant teacher. There, may be found the first sign of the change in his character. The real win on his way from the rank of a "Cuban insurrectionist" in their army to a place of fist and highest honor at the head of the Cuban army until his death in 1917.
Kiwiana Club Owens Site
The site of the school is now only a gray, ivy-covered, stone ruin, owned and marked by the Kiwiana Club of John, who have put a fountain there and have placed over a pile
of stones a tablet inscribed with the words "The first school taught by General Frederick Funston." Surrounded by a block of stone—the same star that was taken from over the doorway of the old school house. In the background stand one ivy-clad wall and a remaining cover of the place. Here the D. A. R. is creating a monument to the students who were U. V./censure and free-will了on.
Many of the professors who taught Funston from 28 to 50 still remain in Lawrence and recount, with friendly gleams in their eyes and proud notes in their voices, the days when he was on the hill, what he did, said and thought, at that time. He is remembered by the campus after he had become famous. Among them are: Profs. F, W. Blackman, of the sociology department; E, H. S. Bailey, of the chemistry department; C, G. Dulong of the English department; W, C. Stevens of the botany department; Miss Carrie Watson for whom the Watson Library is named and who is illiterate courtesans in Gilbert; K. D. O'Leary of the botany department; D. K. O'Leary of the English department; and Eugene Gallo, of the romance languages department.
Funston Goes to Alaska
Professor Steven's first knightly Magen, Dr. Foster stopped school to go on a trip to Alaska for botanical specimens. "He went on the trip and was the first white man to sail down the Yukon River alone. While there he visited the museum where men were lost in the ice waters that Fred saved his own life and returned to this country with a few specimens."
Some Ekimi costumes in Dyche Museum are the gift of Funston and he gave a lecture here Jan. 11, 1885, at Rockwoodsock Opera House on his trip.
The story of Funison's escapades are a source of happy recollections to Professor Stevens for he has heard that he will press 'but from the general himself.
"Following his Alaskan trip he enlisted with the Cuban forces against the Spanish oppression and was at one time captured while he carried a military dispatch. After remaining in prison for a short time and posing an obstacle, he was released for lack of evidence — he had chewed up the dispatch on the way to the investigation! This would have been a narrow enough escape for most men but he stayed in the fight until he was shot through the body with a manner rifle and forced into custody — he carried the bullet scar through life."
Funston was Captured
"His most delightful feat perhaps was his capture of Aquinado, the leader of the Filipino troops in their revolt against the U. S., when he was captured by a Muslim band of Twentieth." Funston made the plans and executed them himself. Gen. Arthur McArthur, then in command of the American troops, let him carry out the plans but frankly told him to wait for them to come to see them again. Undmunted, he posed as the American prisoner of a loyal Filipino guard and was taken before Agnalindo where he colony told him that he was a prisoner and that all his shots was exchanged, and the troops outside became excited but Funton
had gotten the better of the fray and forced him to step out on his hamburg to tell them that everything was right and that he would be departing from the "espionage" proved to be a trip into the hands of the Americans."
Funston Good at History
In characterizing the general as a student while he was at K. U., Professor Stevens said that he was friendly, known for his humor, and "telling things upon himself." He is especially good in history and botany and has a phenomenal memory.
"That's all I have to say for publication," chuckled Professor Stevens. "I want you to be a professor, his chickle because a laugh and he remarked, 'Well, I have suspicions, but that's all I can say for the paper—that he's a good sitter."
Miss Maude Snucker, of the Watson Library, says that "Timmy" was he called in his students days, when he saw blue eyes and an intriguing laugh.
Funston Called "Timmy"
Bodwin College has long talks of her famous class of 1827, but Kansas has produced a number of men from one class and all from one institution. The class of 1827 that have made a lasting record and impression both in their own fields and on the nation. That famous pass word of "Do you remember the Ph Delta of 1887?" has come to stand as a testament to Franklin; William Allen White, editor and author; Vernon Koller, scientist; Ed Franklin, chemist; W. E Higgins, attorney; Will Franklin, leader in the technology field; George Lohn, scientist; chemistry; George Lohn, captain; and others—all members of that year.
Funston. Wilson's Choice
Finston, Wilson's Choice
"Finston would have doubtless told the American forces to France he had lived," said the 49-year-old who placed his highest confidence upon him of any army as a leader and bestowed upon him first favor by naming him as his choice to lead U. S., strenuous in time of crisis."
Charles F. Scott, '81, calls Funston "Our most loved and picturecaptorighter," and says "The dauntless part of the greatest and best loved United States has produced the Cold War war, has taken it flight!"
In Death, "ust Fred"
in Death, "just Free
In speaking of him at the time of his death a fine wrote, "But as I looked at him lying there in the full uniform of a major-general, with the flag of his country draped about the caset, and with soldiers, like statues standing guard over him, he was just 'Fred'."
And so, to many of those who knew him and loved him through his youth and later greatness and long before they or he dreamed that he would be like them, he shatterer state and his beloved University, he will always be "just Fred."
New York, Oct. 7—(UUP) - Radio reports received at the offices of the U. S. Steamship line today said that the Dutch frightter Celanoe was smiling in mid-ocean at a point approxima- tion by north of Cape Race, N. F.
Early Red Men Suffered From Same Maladies as We
Indians Had Bad Teeth
Washington, Oct. 3: -- Recent discoveries of ancient Indians in New Mexico not only indicate that the early red man lived as long ago as 1500 B. C, but show that their thered, in that far-off time, had suffered a number of diseases we culture today; carries or cavities, pores and abscesses.
[1] [2] [3] [4]
The causes for the development of these diseases in such an early race are hard to determine. Their food was meat and grain, such as we use today. Carious cavities, of huge dimensions, in unguent teeth,
so we cannot delicately wear down the teeth by compressive wearing of the teeth by compression and resulted, after the age of forty-five or fifty, either in total loss of the teeth or in their serious impairment. Abscesses are infrequent, and never so hope as is often seen in the pre-COLUMBian Permivirus. Alboviral foci occur in cases of imputation, out of fifty-four skeletons, was found.
Recent investigations of the cause of pyrohaea tend to show that the trouble is a matter of highly disturbances finding localized expressions in the mouth. Its nature is, however, not yet clear and it is thought that pyrohaea are found in ancient races will aid in understanding the nature of pyrohaea.
Studies made on the ancient Hawaiians at the Brienne P. Bishop Museum in Honolulu, Hawaii were affected with porphyria and the loss of牙齿 was unintended.
Jayhawk at Pi Upsilon House Enjoys New Life
The genuine Jayhawk which has caused wide spread interest on the Hill and elsewhere, particularly at the Pui Ishian house is apparently a cultivated bird that lives in environment. Instead of tropical foods which were so long the "fruit of his existence", moist brind and domesticated fruit are his sustenance now. He loves to cook with more temperate home and the food prepared for him by his good chef and proprietor, Tom Caffey. The bird seems to have taken a likeness to Caffey and eats more heartily from him when strangers feed him.
A large cage has been built to accommodate the bird during its recreational hours. The cage has been placed in the backyard of the fraternity house and the bird is frequently taken from a smaller cage within the house, during the day, and permitted to cackle at his fraternity neighbors. The cackle is caused by the rattling of the perch on a branch for some distance. It has been discovered that this is his way of telling he world that he is hungry.
Should the bird survive in the new
environment and on the least tempting food than he has been accustomed to, it is the skin of the fraternity from Nicaragua as soon as possible.
Tyler, Tx., Oct. 3—(UP) —A boy whose ambition for an education was so great that he role a bicycle 212 miles every day to school for six years, has attained at least one ambition—that of attending college.
Boy Bicycles 22 Miles a Day to Reach School
Jesse Taylor, started to school in Tyler in the seventh grade, riding a bicycle from his home 11 miles away, across the lake, and back again in the afternoon.
Jesse entered Tyler Junior College this year, after having graduated from the Tyler high school last term. During the time Jesse was in high school, he made straight "A" grades in every subject.
Cumbria No. 4508 MFG.
October, 2, 3—(UP)—Fathers who fail to wear pants or shoes and daughters to drive the family mobile are liable for damages if the children disobey the parent, take the car and have an accident.
Children Must Not Drive
A case of that character was disposed of by Justice Charles Brown of Buffalo who refused to set aside a plaintiff who was struck and injured.
Merely refusing children permission is not enough. Justice Brown said that parents should be the parent making every possible of fort to keep the car away from them.
Rent Your Car from
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STATIONERY
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PRINTING
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China's National Dress Is Economic Necessity
Hankow, China, Oct. 3, (UP)-Central China is economically opposed to the abandonment of the traditional long gown and black jacket in North China, as advised by General Yen Hsiao-han while Gaurian Chow Kwang will be involved. Thousands will be thrown out of work if this recommendation is followed, declares the Hankow Chamber of Commerce in a joint wire sent by the cities of the Yangtze Valley asking that the recommendation be recived. The manufacture of silk, leather, textile and video employment for wart member and these materials go to make up the attire of the northern Chinese.
Milwaukee, Oct. 3, — (UP) — The 45-minute church service has arrived in Milwaukee. It has been inaugurated by the Rev. Mr. Richard Evans, who says the shorter service is providing information to his parishioners alike. The Rev. Mr. Michael allowed himself but 20 minutes for his weekly sermon, the other 25 minutes being given over to made.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FAGS FT
Submarine Begins Cruise to Weigh Crust of Earth Dutch Scientist's Invention Will Be Given Initial Trials on This Expedition
Washington, Oct. 3. - Using a submarine to weigh the earth's crust instead of to sink ships is the task about to be undertaken by the United States government at the marine institute Washington. On Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 2, three sailed from the navy yard here the submarine S-21, accompanied by two cake bombs, on most novel cruises ever underwater.
The submarine will be a floating gravity observatory. By means of an instrument invented by a Dutch scientist, Dr. F. A. Vennig Meinesz, of the preadoptive commission of Holland, measurements of the force of sea currents at sea will be first time. So important are these observations that Doctor Meinesz was invited to the United States by the Carnegie Institution. The navy department has now given him the use of the eagle bans and submarines for a period of seven months before cruising around the region of Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean sea. Assisting Doctor Meinesz are Dr. Fred E. Wright, of the Carnegie Institution's geophysical laboratory, and Elmer Collins, of
In order to know the exact shape of the earth, scientists must know the force of gravity, and the only way of measuring this is by acupuncture. Such measurements have been made on land for many years, but since the largest part of the earth's surface is covered with ocean, it left a huge unknown area. The motion of the ocean causes observations appear in sea.
Doctor Meinez decided to make use of a submerged submarine, which is much more steady than a ship on the surface. Instead of using a single pendulum, he used three, arranged as three arms, each of which the ship affects each pendulum, and each would give a very regular record if recorded separately, the combination of the two results in a record like that of a single, steady pendulum. The apparatus was tried on a Dutch submarine, in which two trips were made to the sea to then, one by way of the Suez canal, the other by way of Panama.
The importance of these observations is that they afford an indirect method of weighing blocks of the earth's crust, and Dr. William Bowle of the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey has a secure academic idea of the exact figure of the earth; and so provides data of fundamental importance to students of the earth. As the ocean is a favorite place for the occurrence of earth quakes, more expert knowledge of their机理 may prove of essential value.
Rheumatism Senses Rain
Smith Studies Storm Effects on Men and Animals
Chicago, Oct. 5—An explanation of the fact that even when the sky is clear and only a lowered barometric pressure indicates an approaching storm, people with rheumatism ("feel it in their bones," and many animals can tell in various ways that it is going to rain, is found in the result of an experiment made by Dr. C. S. Smith, of the University of Chicago which will be reported in the American Journal of Physiology.
Restless due to water retention under low air pressure is suggested as the cause of such premonitions of storms.
In the experiment, dogs and rats were placed in a glass-walled tank in the room under the pressure. Their diet and water intake and elimination were carefully measured. Very little water was eliminated in the drink or taken in food.
Doctor Smith suggests that in the low barometric conditions preceding a storm, animals retain water in their tissues. Certain animals, including human beings who have rheumatism, are sensitive enough to recognize the restlessness caused by water loss and few experiences of a storm following the sensation, rheumatic persons are able to predict had weather.
Band Boyds Barred from Movies
Hartford, Comm. Oct. 3, (UP)
Two boys who confessed that movie
were their inspiration in an attempt
to stay away from motion picture
theaters for six months.
Radio's Five Best
NICC Coach to Conest Network,
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Thursday, Oct. 4.
WJZ Network, 9:30 CST, Blue Danube Nights.
WEAF Network, 8:25 CST, The Public Dome
WOR Network, (422), 9 CST, Lithe Symphony Orchestra.
WIZ Network, 8:30 CST, Maxwell
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Tunney Takes Bride in Simple Ceremony at Italian Hostelry
Few Close Friends of Couple Only Witnesses to Taking of Marital Vows
By Thomas B. Morgan
United Press Staff Correspondent
Rome, Oct. 3, E-(UP) - In a simple service before only a few friends, the wife of a young bride, being dumped, was married today to Miss Mary Jojobeine Lauber, American society girl and heiress.
The civil ceremony took place in a drawing room on the third floor of the Brisbane Courthouse. Friends and Italian officiated watched as Tammey—the former office clock and marina—was married to the girl who had been his inspiration when he stated to amass a fortune as a widow.
Setting Is Simple
The drawing room in which the civil service was held was fitted with furniture from the 16th century. In the center hang a Venetian chandelier, which is suspended from gray, white on the wall there hung a portrait of an unknown girl. The center wall desk was used by the cook to grease the roof to affix their餐具.
Dr. Carress Wheels acted as best man while Mr. Edwin Dowing, sister of the birds, was matron of honor George Llarder, Jr., gave the bride
Thomas L. Daniels, second secretary of the American Embassy and Mrs. Daniels were witnesses for the bride in the civil ceremony, William O. Jones, American Vice Counsel, and Mrs. Jones were witnesses for the groom.
Ceremony Brief
The ceremony was brief. After an Italian official had read the passages of the marriage law, he turned to Miss Louderman: "Do you take my, Tommy as your husband?" He asked. She answered to the affirmative.
"Do you take Miss Lander as your wife?" the official asked Tunney. He relied. "You."
The obligations of the marriage contract under Hakim law then were read to the couple, now man and wife. They stood silent while the words were real ("Marrantiny implemption"). The husband obliged to live together in faith and to help one another. The husband is the head of the family. The wife follows his civil condition and also names his name. She is obliged to accompany him wherever he considers it suitable to its life herein.
"The husband must protect his wife and keep her near him, administering to her what is necessary for her needs of life in proportion to his subjewish heritage and contribute it to the maintenance of her husband if she has not sufficient means.
"The husband's obligation to provide subsistence to his wife causes if she leaves him with out just cause and refuses to return. The judicial authorities, under such circumstances, can order temporary sequestration of the wife's income and parental authority half of the husband and children."
The couple entered the wedding apartment for the ceremony at 12:25 p. m, as soon as the civil proceedings had ended, they passed into an adjoining room where they were united by Monsignor Joseph A. Brewlin, vice president of the Roman Rome, by the rites of the Roman Catholic Church.
As Tumney's bride is a non-Catholic, the religious ceremony was performed by special dispensation of the church. Tumney and his bride were subjected to a formal demonstration today when they testified of de Rousse after their marriage.
It Will Pay You
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First Air Mail to Mexico Flies Today From U. S
Laredo, Texas, Oct. 2, —(UP) The first airplane took in the interior of Mexico took off here this morning for Mexico City. The plane was in the Mexican capital at 4:30. Mrs. Katieben Houston, newspaper reporter, Times, the pilot and six passengers of mail made in the plane's cargo.
The southbound plane was ex-
pected to pass with in sight of the north-bound mall plane which took the air again this morning bound for Laravel after being forced down 50 miles out of Mexico city yesterday.
Nend The Daily Kansan home.
Uniform Traffic System
Proves Practical and Pleasant in Massachusetts
New York, Oct. 13—(Science Service)—The value of a uniform system of traffic signals and signs urged by traffic experts, has been tested and proved this summer in Massachusetts, Charles C. Jones, secretary of the Ohio State Automobile Association, told the safety congress in session here, this morning.
Since June 5, Massachusetts has had a single system of traffic murals and directions, so that a motorist can travel through the entire state with
Mr. James argued, not only uniform traffic signs throughout the United States, but the adoption of the entire uniform traffic law.
out once being confused by local variations.
"When motorists and pedestrians are thoroughly familiar with the law by which they are to abide, they will be in better position to take care of themselves," he stated. "As it is now, a few minutes drive into town will give you the sense that the regulations on another where lack of knowledge of the laws
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EDITORS:
THE UNITED PRESS THIS YEAR WILL REPORT THE WORLD SERIES GAMES WITH MORE AND GREATER FACILITIES THAN EVER. BOTH IN PERSONNEL AND TRANSMISSION EQUIPMENT. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF FRANK GETTY, SPORT EDITOR, WHO WILL DICTATE THE PLAY BY PLAY DESCRIPTION OF THE GAMES. A STAFF OF TRAINED WRITERS WILL TELL FANS DAILY ALL ABOUT EVERYTHING IN THE BIG GAMES—FASTER, MORE ACCURATELY AND MORE COMPLETELY THAN EVER BEFORE.
YOU WILL BE ON A NETWORK OF OVER 100,000 MILES OF LEASED WIRE STRETCHING IN ALL DIRECTIONS FROM THE PRESS BOXES AT THE PLAYING FIELDS. SUCH WILL BE THE HOOKUPS OF THE WIRES THAT YOU WILL HAVE INSTANTANEOUS RECORDING OF EACH PLAY.
R. J. BENDER, GENERAL NEWS MANAGER F1047A
THE UNITED PRESS WILL BE FASTEST AND BEST ON THE WORLD SERIES.
IN ADDITION TO THE MAIN STORY DAILY BY FRANK GETTY. WATCH FOR UNUSUAL TREATMENT OF THE GAMES BY SUCH ESTABLISHED WRITERS AS MORRIS DEHAVEN TRACY AND SAM LOVE AND SPECIAL FEATURES BY GEORGE KIRKSEY. WILL DUNN. STANLEY ERSKINE AND OTHERS.
World Series Reports OF THE United Press
will be found every day in the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Also
United Press Play-by-Play reports of World Series games will be announced from a window of the Journalism Building and posted on a special bulletin board. Everybody welcome.
AGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928
Place Yank Trust in Two Batters in World Series All Depends Upon Hitting of Ruth and Gehrig; Alexander Hope of Cards
GEORGE KIRSSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent
announcements will start coming
the St. Louis Cardinals, champions
of the National League,
and the Yankees of the American
League pennant will begin tomorrow.
Preliminary line-ups and other
announcement will start coming
over the Kansas special hessed
wire service through the United
Press about I. e'vebek standard
news, which that play by
play reporter will be received here
after 12:30.
Play by play announcements by megaphone and bulletin board will be made in front of the Journalism building.
New York, Oct. 2. (UP)—What will Wibbe Rate and Loe Geilg do in the World Series opening tomorrow at Yankee Stadium?
The answer to that question is also the answer to—who will win the World Series?
If Ruth and Geleg go on a hitting rampage, Yankee supporters are not worrying about the chances of the New York club. They know that the home run twins can carry the ball, and oil, to another world championship.
May Pitch to Vank Sluggers
The fate of the St. Louis Cardinals may hang on how their pitchers figure Ruth and Gehrig. If the Cardinal bursters pitch to Ruth and Gehrig and do not walk them with men on bases, the Yankees' chances to win a series will be greatly increased.
Grover Cleveland Alexander's success in holding Ruth down in the 1925 series has led the veteran to suggest that he should have hurled all the Cardinal hurdles pitch to Ruth and Gehrig. Alexander figures that Ruth is not as good as he was in 1925, and believes that the Babe will not return. The 1930 series could if the pitcheres did not give him any "ripple" as Flint Rheom and Herman Bell did in the fourth game of the '75 series. In that same Ruth game he home rans off Rheom and one off Ball.
Card Hurling Staff Stronger
Pitching ever has been the deciding factor in World Series baseball; the pitchers have been strong enough to do more than to prove the rule. The predisposition of pitching strength favoring the Cardinals is sufficient to warrant the expectations that they will win in short order.
Alexander is good for at least one victory, so is Shevelou, so is Haines, who beat the Yankees twice in 1926. Any one of the three may repeat, in which case the series will be over. Flint Bheim and Clarence Mitchell, the latter only southpaw spinterer in captivity, are very potent pitchers to the Yankees do not Either could start a game with a good chance of winning from the American League contenders in their present crippled condition.
The New York Yankees have Waite Hoyt, George Pippig and old Tom Zachary. The Cardinals have (in order of importance) Grever Cleveland Alexander, Bill Sheridan, Jess Haines Flint Rhea and Clarence Mitchell.
The situation on the eve of the series justifies the betting odds which continue to favor the Cardinals.
"And the Tables Were Turned"
Richmond, Calif., Oct. 3, (UP)—"Well do as much for you sometimes," said Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell L. Mosse of Vallejo, N.J., to enkim and Miss Alice Rhodes, who "stood up" with them when they were married in Vallejo. And just the other night Mr. and Mrs. Morse came to Richmond and Mrs. Morse married of Jenkim and Miss Rhodes.
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X-rays, Radium and Quartz light used where indicated.
Mary L. Giesemann, R. N., Manager
Representatives to Plan Intra-Mural Program
Letters containing invitations to participate in intra-maral athletics have been sent to each sorority on the Hill. These letters, sent out by the physical education department invite each organization to send one letter and intend a meeting to be held at Robinson grammarian, Thursday at 3:40 p.m.
At this time a sports program will be worked out for the year and other rules and regulations governing in-ground basketball. The intramural sports program includes basketball, swimming, volley ball, tennis and spring baseball.
Varsity Squad Shows Hard Fight and Pep for Grinnell Contest
Tackles and Hard Line Buckets
Make Up Team's Practice
Last Night
The cavity sound is being whipped into shape for the Grimm tilt at a rate that is surprising. The mice have to move slowly with With Jack Schopenhack at tackle the line seems to have taken a new lease on life. It is fortunate that Jack's injury was not serious as he had carefully the hardest tackler at the line.
Scrimmage Hard Last Night
**Scrimage Hard Last Night**
Another scrimmage was held late night, and the squared sound with practice on line bunks. The second string used the first squared backs on offense thus giving the regulars a chance at tackling. There were some dandy tackles as well as good interference and backing. School officials came through the left wing, Shannon and Smoot looked very good also.
The two teams later practiced getting off pants and running them back. This is where Shannon showed up in the court and came on the ball in his hands when Shannon would have him takedown. Lawrence and Cooper were doing the punting with Cooper getting the edge on every point. Hogas as safety made some very good runs.
Lyman Hits Hard
In the taut dumming-dummy practice, Lyman hit hard that he believed Coach Hargas off his feet and broke the rope into shrieks thus eliminating any more blocking practice. The third string cermianized the rope.
The final scrimmage before the Grimm game is being held this afternoon with the freshman team.
Magazine to War on Free Love
New Haven, Ct., Oct. 3, —(UAP)
A new publication, "Bugnature," also
a national news program, will be the
subject of eugenics will be placed
on the news stands of the country this
week because of nationally known
scholars or oppressors.
Widely possible spread of the principles of uprooting living as well as war in false conceptions of what cupreries are is one of the most unregulated negation of "uproaring balances," is the monthly's mission, according to Lauren. "Whitney of the editorial committee
John L. England, A. B. 26, has accepted a position as principal of the junior high school in Colony.
Send The Daily Kansan home
I I
New Styles and Exceptional values for the College Miss. in Dresses for Evening. Dress and Sportwear
Just Arrived
Abbiecles Gel New Hunter
Bishop, Illinois, (IH) -UP)
John Bohning, III -NY -LEague
pitcher, has been sold to Connie Mack
and, it was said here today, will be
taken south for the spring trip of
2014. The purchase price was not disclosed.
Championship at Stake
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 3-4 (UF)
The Birmingham, Ala.
College of the southern association,
today faced the task of winning two straight games from the Houston Buffalo,
champions of the Texas league, if they are to win the Dixie baseball
team to home soil late yesterday after losing three straight at Houston. They won the first two games of the series.
SHARON'S
Sport Shots
--out of the game for a while because of water on the knee. Yesterday's scrimage resulted in the season's victory for the team over the variety.
Fortune Regained on Track
Chicago, Oct. 3 — U(UP) — "Mistah" Pat Knebelkamp, the silver haired Kentucky, Ky. race plucker, who was reported "shook and out" recently, said to be back on his foot, financially, after a win after winning a small fortune on a race at Lennox Field yesterday.
845 Mass.
Championship at Stake
**DESCRIPTION CALMES**
Denver Steelers organization was started today into the complaint of Sam Whitfield, Negro, that he was kept out of the Augustana-Knapton Football game Saturday because of his color. He is a member of the Augusta team and was not taken along for the Knox game. Coach Almoustai said he was left, at home because pouting allowed in practice Friday.
Another Fight for Griffiths
Daewonport, Iowa—Tuffy Griffiths City Light heavyweight has been matched to meet Kaye White in ten round bore here Oct. 11. Griffiths recently knocked out Mike Mtigue,
Discrimination Claimed
Along the Sidelines
Columbus, Mo., Oct. 3. (UP)—Coach Chuck Cox directed a yearlong schooled his university of Missouri charges in an aerial attack. Bernie Schaff, a substitute back, was in the first string lineup, replacing Dicumd, star half, who is on account of a sore ankle. Dicumd will be ready for the opening game against Centre College, October 13.
Missouri Star Injured
Holm has Twisted Ankle
Lincoln, Neb. Oct. 3, (UP)—Elmer
Noble was born in Nebraska
Corminker, was on the side-
es during summer's hard scrip-
image. Holm has a twisted ankle.
In Iowa, she is statewide at
Ames Saturday.
Somers ready for Brooklyn
Norman, Oak, Idle. 3, UIP.
The Oklahoma Somers apparel off-
ered their first team training
training tomorrow for Bloomington,
bcd, where they will meet the Boe-
rchie eleventh Conference, Coach Ad Lindeny will take a squad of twenty-five men on the Indiana trip.
Michigan Guard Injured
Michigan Guard Injured
An Army Air Force (UP)
Michigan's Wolverines will go into
their curtains with Ohio West
Guard. The guard is the vice
leader of Poc, veteran guard, who is
Zuppke Quick on Line-Up
Champaign, Ill., Oct. 3—(U-P) —Followers of the Illini still were in doubt today concerning the starting lineup for Saturday's game with Butler Zuppke and Coach Zuppke at all brilliantly and if Coach Zuppke has decided on a varsity line he has kept his selections to himself.
Cyclones Grounded for Game
Ames, Ia., Oct. 3, —(UP) The Iowa
State Cyclones yesterday went
through the final hard scrummage
before the game with Nebraska Saturday.
Aggies Serimune Lightly
Manhattan, Kan, Oct. 3—(UP)
Light serimune for the Kansas Aggie
Wilbats was the order issued by
the university yesterday.
Aggies play Oklahoma Agges at
Stillwater Saturday.
Ladies
Drake Plays at Night
Drake plays a game.
Drake. Drake. Drake. University football player and night went through their first night drill under the giant flood lights at Drake Stadium. They reported no difficulty in following the ball on passes and pants. The first night game will be played Saturday against Simpson.
whole new heels add 50%
in appearance to a worn
pair of shoes.
Electric Shoe Shop Shine Parlor
South of Varsity 1017 Mass.
Catering to Student Needs
--the University man's hat for Fall wear curl brim—high crown colors are Greed, Green, Brown
Drug Sundries
Magazines
Tobacco
Candy
and
Luncheonette
Service
We Deliver Call 970
Dressy Sweaters
The Cottage 12th & Oread
For Any Purpose Men Wear Sweaters
Sports Coats All Wool
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Others $1.95 to 3.95
Woollen Cardigan
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Men's extra fine all wool full fashioned woven coatside with armpit collar, No sleeves. Woman's extra fine, maid coat, taupe and taupe.
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Men's fine looking three-fourths wool shawl knit sweaters with large chаш collar, colors black, jockey and pearl and jockey combination.
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Co.
Appointments of University Senate committees were approved at a meeting of the Senate yesterday afternoon, with no special changes except in the division of athletics where W. D.威 and F. E. Johnson have been chosen to fill the places of H. W. Arant and A. J. Boynton. Mr. Johnson comes from the University of Wisconsin and has an excellent athletic record.
Miss Eba Wiser, University student in 1926, 27, arrived Monday from Kansan City for a short visit at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. E, H. Lindley. For the part year Miss Wiser has been executive secretary of the West Tubua branch of Y. W. C. A., Tuba, Okla. She intends to leave soon for New York where she will enter Columbia University
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CARL'S
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A Lonesome Job for Saturday
SCROLL
With Everyone Else at the Football Game
Join the 3000 in the Cheering Section
All Sports Athletic Books Must Be Bought Before Friday Evening
See ALL Athletic Events for $9
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1928-29 University Concert Series
26th Season
-An All Star Course-
October 24th—SCHIPA
The World's Greatest Lyric Tenor
November 1st—GABRILOWITSCH Master Pilist 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-Stair 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 Minneapolis 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, Mur.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVI
SIX PAGES
No.19
YANKEES WIN, 4 TO 1, IN FIRST GAME OF 1928 WORLD'S SERIES; IS CLINCHED IN EARLY INNINGS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928
Ruth and Meusel Produce in Early Innings to Place New York in Lead, Featuring Homer in Fourth; Hoyt, Yank Pitching Ace, Holds Cards to Three Hits in Series Opener
By Frank Getty
Yankee Stadium, New York, Oct. 4
—(UP) Watie Hoyt held the
St. Louis Cardinals in the hollow of his hand today and the “crippled” New York Yankees won the all-important World Series by the score of 4 to 1.
A home run by Bob Meusel in the fourth innning scoring the Babe abade of him gave the Yankees a lead which allowed nine inners never came close to overcoming.
Wille Sheridel, who went in to stop the Yankees with a slow ball, found Babe and Loe Gehrig in a most ferocious mood, and was taken from the box for a pinch hitter after the Americans juggers had sewed up the game.
In the presence of some 70,000 or more fans, the American League champions, who went into the series as the underdog, locked every inch of the Red Birdies behind the Hooters, held them to three hits.
Bottomley, St. Louis first baseman hit a tremendous homer in the seventh which accounted for St. Louis' only run.
After Sheriol had been taken out for a nine hitter in the eighth inning, Stylvester Johnson finished for the Cardinals.
The pitching selections for the second game which will be played here tomorrow are Groyer Cleveland Albaecco and George Pipera for New York.
Play-By-Play
First Inning
St. Louis - Douttout hit, Lazzari to Gehrig. High flied to Pachal, Frisch out, Koenig to Gehrig. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second Inning
Yankees - Pascal flied to hafey,
Keingie flied to Hafey. Ruth doubled
to right. Gehrig scored Ruth with a
double to right. Meusel fied to Frisch
back of first. One run, two hits, no
errors.
Third Inning
Cardinals — Buttomby walked, Hafey struck out. Harper flied to Paschal, Wilton out. Hoyt to Gehrig No runs, no hits, no errors.
Yankees—Lazzeri filled to Hakey
pear left foul line on the first ball
French throw it out. Dugan, Bengoug
Tunney, Antonowey. No. ram
on hits. no errors.
Cardinals— Marvanville flied to Rath, Sleiered founded to Dugan. Dugan hit out on a pop four fly to Bengough No. runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Yankees—Hoyt out on a foul back of third base which Marvinville caught with one hand on the dead run, Paskal filed to Douthit in left center. Koenig out, Frisch to Bottomly, No runs, no hits, no errors.
Cardinals - High-finned, swinging at the third pitch. Frisch fouled to Bengough. Bottomly out, Goering unassisted. No ram, no hits, no noise.
Yankees—Ruth doubled to center, Sherldre threw out Gehrig, Ruth holding second. Meusel hit a home run into the right field bleachers, scoring rath ahead of him. Lazzerf cooled out to Wilson, Maramville caught Douglas's fly. Two runs, two hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Cardinals - Hafey out on stilts
Harper singled to center, the first
bit off Boyt. Wilson forced Harper
at second, Lazerzi to Kerengil. Wilson
was out stealing, Bengough to Koenig.
No run, one bit, no errors.
Yankee, Bengough out, Frisch is
battlemey, on the first half. Hoyt
out, Frisch to Battonhey, on
fourth to Harger. No race, no hits,
no fourths.
sixth Inning
Cardinals—Marvilliany fled to Sheridan, Sherdred famed, Doubth walked. High fled to Manuel. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Vankee - Koeing out, Sherrod to
Bottleneck. Koeing out on the strikes,
the glove over the knee. Koeing out
at court. Gehlgrd scored
Koeing with a single to right, Right
last one called. Gehrig out, Frisch to Bottomley. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Seventh Inning
Cardinals--Dorcher went to second for the Yankins in place of Lazzeri. Frisch out, Koenig to Gehrig, on the first ball. Bottomley hit a home run into the right field bleachers. It was a tremendous clout, and Ruth in right field never even looked left on the first ball. Harper, fouled左开 the first ball. Dagan one hit, no errors.
Yankees-Metcalf out, Sherred to Bottomtown. Dutcher dressed swinging. Dugan was on the bench. Bungled by Harper. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Cardinals — Wilson飞到 Paschal in deep right center. Orsatti, batting for Marvellance, walked. Holm, batting for Sheredl, filed to Paschal, Orsatti holding first. Dontwit was called strikes. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Yankees—Thetwonw went to shortstop for the Cardinals. Sylvester Johnson went to the mound. Hoyle飞到了 Douthuit. Fascal out, High to Bottomley. Koenig singled off Frick's glove. Ruth singled to left, Koenig stopping at second. Michael flied to one. Run three hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning
Cardinals—Darent went to center field for the Yankees in place of Paschal, High fanned. Frisch out, Koenig to Gehrig, on a close play; Bottomy singled to right. Hailey flied to the net, no nicks, no hits. The box score:
St. Louis          AB R H PO A
Douthif, ef.       3 0 0 2 0
High, bh            4 0 0 1 1
Friesh, bh          4 0 0 1 1
Friesh, bh          3 1 2 10 0
Hafey, lf           4 0 0 3 0
Hrafey, rf          3 0 1 2 0
Wilson, c            3 0 0 3 0
Maranville, bh      2 0 0 2 0
x- Orsatti        0 0 0 1 0
Theewen, cw        0 0 0 1 0
Sheleil, p         2 0 0 1 0
x- C. Johnson     1 0 0 0 0
S. Johnson, p      1 0 0 0 0
Totals. 29 1 3 24 10
New York          AB R B HP A B
Pascal, cf. 1
Darst, cf. 2
Koenig, ss. 3
Ruth, cf. 4
Mibau, ff. 5
Lazzeri, 2b.
Durocher, 2b.
Dugan, 3b.
Bengough, c.
AB R B HP A B
0 0 0 0 0 0
4 1 1 1 2 3
4 1 1 2 3
4 0 2 6 0
4 1 1 2 3
2 0 0 2 7
1 0 0 0 2
3 0 0 2 0
3 0 0 2 1
Totals 32 4 7 27 7
x—Batted for Maranville in 8th
xx—Batted for Sherdel in 8th.
Score by Innings
St. Louis 000 000 100
New York 100 200 01x—
Runs batted in- Gebrgh, 2; Meusel, 2; Bottomch, 1. Two base hits—Ruth, 2; Gebrgh. Home runs—Messel Bottomch. Left on base—St. Louis 4, New York 4. Base on ball, off Hott, 3. Struck out—by Hott, 3. Strikeout by 4 ltning, 4. 7 ltnings, Johnson, 3 in one inning. Time of game, one hour and 40 minutes. Umpires—Rigler, Owens, McGowan and Pfirman. Attendance—75,000.
Yankee Stadium, New York, Oct. 4,
(UP)-Attendance; and receipt
figures for the first game of the World
Series. Follows:
Total attendance, 61,425.
Total tickets, $221,430.
Players' share, $289,735.
Guests, $69,360.
Companionship, $22,415.
Engineering Professors
The lecture rooms of the School of Pharmacy located in the Chemistry building have been redecorated this year. The room has been placed in metal conduits, making the rooms safer, and presenting a much more appearance than form.
to A. S. M. E. Meeting
Dean George C. Shand of the School of Engineering and Architecture, with Professors Hay, Stuss King and Baker of the mechanical engineering department plan to attend the meeting of the Kansas City chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at the Kansas University (Kansas Prestigious) College; here the entire program is to be devoted to papers on aeronautic subjects and inspection of small model of aircraft.
Three students, Hood, Bunt and Stillinger, have signified their intentions of attending and others probably will go.
"The Will to Win" Is Hargiss's Subject at DeMolay Smoker
"It is not the size of a man's leg or the weight of his body that makes a good football player or a successful man; it is the will to win," said Coach Hargiss, speaking before the fifth annual DeMolay smoker, hold last night at the Lowcene Masonic Temple.
Steve Hinshaw Lauds Purposes and Offers His Help in Organization
"Two lost games make a football coach a coach," be said, "and a few unsuccessful seasons call for a new athletic director. Look back over my 20 years of coaching experience. I can see the great change introduced by the new coach. The man must be made fighting mad he can be play a good game of foot ball has been discarded. A football team needs leadership, not a whip.
"Football coaches all over to country have turned to another method of getting results from the players by bringing into the play the will to win.
"I ifrving a football player wa the correct thing, we should apply the same method in the classroom, and good the student until he was fighting mad. If this was good, instruct me to but it. But we know it let's right,
Steve Hirstash, freshman football coach, in a short talk, impressed upon his audience the opportunities college young men for lettering themselves.
Himshaw, who has been connected with DeMoly work for several years, in an advisory capacity, said that it was hard to know what organization was one of the finest things a t own could have to help its young men. He concluded by offering his assistance in building up DeMoly organization at Lawrence.
Annual Party Date Nov. 9
Jay Jane-Ku Ku Party Funds for Union Building
The annual Jay Jane and Ku Ku marry has been authorized for Friday for the first time to be held at F. A. U. hall. Music will be provided by Tike Kearney and his band. As in most years, tickets will be for two dollars for both stag and
Process of the party will be contributed to the Union Memorial Fund in order to aid in the completion of the dance floor.
There will be no other fillist parties authorized on this date, and it is being given on the night preceding the year-earn victory. Tickets will go on sale in about a week and will be obtainable from members of either organization or at F. A. U. hall on the night of the party.
The Student All Sport Activity book must accompany the student ticket at all football games.
The committee in charge promises one of the best parties of the year and urges that tickets be purchased from them. Members of the committee or organizations as seen as possible
All freshmen must be sure to have both caps and ribbons when they appear on the campus morning of Fri. 12am.
Herbert G. Alphin.
Charles Haines, president,
Men a Student Council
m1 - Compiler Log
The Campaign Log
The timekey of Governor Smith's second campaign tour probably will be announced within the next few days. He is expected to leave New York Monday and probably will make his first speech either in North Carolina or at a rally in New Jersey last night attacking Herbert Heaver's farm relief program.
The Campaign Log
Senator Borah attacked Governor Smith for an "indefinite" stand on Farm Relief and depicted Herbert Browder in a speech in a speech at Fargo, N. D.
Former Senator Robert Owen of Oklahoma denied charges made by Senator Jeb T. Robinson that he offended Tammy support in 1924.
Herbert Hoover plans to amplify arrangements for the Elizabethbon, Teen., speech when he learned 100-000 persons would attend the rally. Special trains are being sent from surrounding states.
Senator Curtis will attend the races today at Lincoln Fields. In a speech before the Swedish-American Hoover-Curtis club lant night, he promised a higher tariff and a definite Republican fiscal program.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson ra a speech at Muskegon, Okla., and the voters could expect more reasonable and just enforcement of the prohibition law under Governor Smith than under Herbert Hover.
Construction Work and Art to Be Added on Memorial Stadium
Bronze Tablet Will Be Placed in Center of Concrete Retaining Wall
From appearances the Memoria stadium seems to be completed, but such is not the case, according to Dr F. C. Allen, director of athletics which remain to be done before the World War is fought in the World War is finished.
Where the terrace now is, on the north side of the stadium, a high concrete retaining wall will be built. The wall will be 29 feet from the street and the front entrances to the stadium will be on either side of the wall. A large bronze table will be placed in the center of this wall and will contain the annual alumni, and others connected with the University who sacrificed their lives for their country in the World War.
At present the color of the stadium is not the same and in order to make it uniform a coat of cement paint will be placed on the structure. When this coating is dried, the plastered, bombardy popsals and shrubbery will be planted around the bowl.
Prof. H, P. Cady, of the Chemistry department, left Wednesday night for Duluth, Minn., where he will address the science section of the Northeast Minnesota Educational Association. The subject of Professor Cady's speech will be "The Conquest of Hell" (with an emphasis on diversity), Professor Cady expects to visit the iron mines in that part of the country.
Unsettled with probable showers; cooler tonight, Friday, generally fair and cooler.
Weather
Alpha Delta Pl, open house, 11 p. m.
Phi Delta Tieta, house, 12 p. m.
Corbin Hall, open house, 11 p.
m.
Friday Oct 5
---
Alpha Xi Delta, Eldridge hotel. 11 n.m.
Alpha Omicron Pi, open house,
11 n. m.
Phi Mu Alpha, house, 12 p. m.
Cosmopolitan Club, hike,
grove, 10 p. m.
Pi Upsilon, house, 12 p. m.
Sunday, Oct. 7
Delta Upsilon, steak fry, Butcherer's grave, 9:30 p. m.
Charlie's grove, 10 p. m.
Alpha Phi Alpha, home, l.a. m.
Saturday, Oct. 6
AGNES HUSBAND
Initiation Tonight to Feature Many Traditions of K. U
Dean of Women.
Students of Former Years With Families of Four Chancellors to Take Part
In case of rain the initiation will be held in the Auditorium.
Final plans for the freshman invitation to be held tonight at 7:30 in the stadium were made yesterday after a series of events in charge of the event most.
Miss Hannah Oliver, retired assistant professor of Latin and member of one of the University's earliest graduating classes, has consented to take part in the speakers program. She will lead the devotional exercises.
Members of the families of three former chancellors of the University have been invited to sit on the speaking floor. Mrs. Martha Wileos, daughter of former Chancellor Marvin, Mrs. Martha Snow Brown, daughter of former Chancellor Snow, and Mrs. Caroline Shauger, daughter of former Chancellor Shauger.
At the committee meeting yesterday afternoon the students who are to take part in the ceremony tonight will be invited to rehearsal of the ceremony was held.
All men classified as freshmen on the campus don their caps immediately after the ceremony but need not have their ribbons before tomorrow morning, according to Charlie, student of the Men's Student Council.
This ruling applies to all men students who do not have 24 hours of University credit or at least one year of residence at the University of Kawasaki.
The University pennants will be up tomorrow and freshmen must remove their caps when reaching the deadline in front of the flag and must not replace the caps, until they have passed opposite line. This respect must beshown wherever the flag is placed.
Hoover Club Makes Plans
Plans for a membership campaign for the Hoover-for President Club and the outlining of a schedule for several outside speakers were discussed at a meeting of the executive committee to discuss committee committees last night in Watson library.
Membership Campaign Starts Monday Morning
The campaign for membership which will be carried on through the membership and goodwill committees will start Monday morning. The first mass meeting of the group probably be held next Thursday night.
More than 109 have already become members of the club. When the membership campaign starts next week a booth will be placed at the corner of Oread and 14th street and information may be obtained there.
Executive committee and committee
tee chairmen are: Carence Munn,
speakers; William Keller, goodwill;
Leland Gradinger, mobilization;
James Greentleaf, co-operation; Na-
tara Burchard, publicity; Punley,
publicity, Belfour Jeffrey is
chairman of the membership com-
mittee.
An innovation at the Kansas State Teachers College this year is the opening of the new observatory to all college students and the general public on two nights a week. Star gaving the favorite winter sport in Pittsburgh.
Lincoln, Nebraska may entertain the Olympic athletes in 1923, if Coach Henry Schultz's invitation to foreign athletes that they stop in Lincoln on their way to the world games at Los Angeles in 1922 is accepted.
---
INITIATION CEREMONY
It is hoped that both old and new students and faculty members will be present. The pre-commencement classes are on time and close before 8:30 a.m.
E. H. LINDLEY
* * * * * * * *
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Plan Campaigns for Future
A meeting of the Y. W. C. A. C.
A bench was held yesterday afternoon at
Henley House. Plans for financial
support were given, and plans to be
carted out, were discussed.
Miss Williams, W, Y, C. A. secretary, announced that the meeting time of the cabinet has been changed to 10 a.m. in, to the same hour on Wednesday.
International Debate
Tryouts Will Be Held
Tuesday in Green Hall
Subject 1s: "Would the World Be Better Off Without the Movies?"
Trouys for the international debate to be held between the teams of Sidney University, Australia and U. K, will be held on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 23, at 4: p. m. in the theater in the henson Green厅, hourly attendance of E. C. Bacher, of the department of Speech and Dramatic Art.
The trytout speeches are to consist of a five minute constructive speech and a two minute refutation speech. Those trying out may choose either side of the question, "Would the World be any letter off Without the United States?" The speaker must timely interest in these days of talking media and radio movies.
The debate is open to all juniors, seniors, and first year graduate students. As well as being the biggest debate of the year, this is the only one for which graduate students may tryout.
The Austellarians will bring a very strong team to the Hill and Professor Burber hopes that a large number of students will try out for this debate, so that Kauas will make it good showing the visitors.
University women will again have an opportunity to escort their "gentleman friends" to a Varsity, on Saturday Nov. 16. The second lee-bond yeariversity is presented under the University Student Council with Men's Student Council. A popular varsity band has been promised by Doin Hatch, varsity manager. Plans are being made to put over one of the biggest parties of the year and it is hoped that a crowd will enter into the spring floor at FAU.
Women Take Dates Again
Committee Schedules Leap-Year Varsity for Nov. 10
The leap year variety has been tried with great success at many of the schools in the Valley and is being repeated this semester. In case this party is even more successful than the last, it is more possible that the idea will be repeated before the close of the leap year season.
Tickets will be sold at regular prices for both dates and stages. They will be obtainable at the business office, F.A.U.A., on the evening of Nov. 10.
Topkai, Kan. Oct. 4. (UP)—The boards of regents here last week end with the question of salary inquiries of the militias of Kansas' five major schools.
Board of Regents Meet
There has been, it was pointed out, little increase in the salaries of faculties since 1921. Indications are that the regents will recommend increases appropriate to their salary. This does not mean that individual salaries will increase that much, but that the fund will be increased for expansion of facilities.
Presbyterian Sorority
Pledges 32 New Woman
Phi Lambda Sigma, Presbyterian women's organization, held a dinner Tuesday, Oct. 2, from 5:39 to 7:09 at Westminster hall for the new members. Before dinner, pledge services were conducted and 32 new members were registered. Between courses of the dinner a number of short talks were given.
Patrons of Pbi Lauduba Signa for this year are: Mrs. Anna Ollinger, Mrs. Dimarone Alter, and Mrs. Colin Moore. Pbi Gilla is president of the society.
Khaki trunks and white jerseys constitute the first gym uniform to be worn by the men's classes at K. S. T. C.
Plans Completed for Big Pep Rally Tomorrow Night
Cheerleader Will Explain
Yells; Coach Hargiss
and Dr. Allen
Will Speak
The rally will be short, snappy and to the point, according to the committee and will be at 8:00 o'clock a perfect time for any other engagements.
All plans are completed for the biggest rally ever held before the first home game, according to Paul Parker, head cheerleader. The rally will be held at the stadium at 7:30 Friday evening.
Yells To Be Explained
"It is hoped that all the students, men and women will be on hand to practice the yells as well as to arouse the owl fight for the team," Parker
TO BE EXPLORED
Paul is a graduate of the university yells for the benefit of the new students as well as to refresh the memories of the upperclassmen.
The Flying Squadron consisting of K men, Sachen members, and the Men's Student Council will meet at 7:00 p.m. at m. Brick's. They will leave immediately to make the rounds of the rooming houses and fraternity houses, then go to the Jayhawks together and head them on their way to the stadium.
Mac will have his band at the rally with some peppy music, according to the committee.
Letters To Be Formed
Coach Bill Hargiss and Doctor Allen will make the only speeches at the rally and they will be limited to 2 minutes. Thus there will be plenty of time left for the students to learn the game, so the kids in Kansas to win, the first game of the season, according to Paul Parker.
The committee argues that the students secure seats in the cheering section for all the games. The committee has planned for the letter formations to be made for some of the games containing with the Iowa State game. There will be no extra charge to be in the cheering section, according to Dr. F. C. Allen, although such is the case for most games as well as all the Bie Ten schools.
No Paraders at Varsity Students in Nightshirt Costume Will Be Excluded
Nightshirt paraders in costume will not be admitted to the Varsity dance Saturday evening either free or $50. The varsity manager, announced today,
Through a misunderstanding, it was erroneously announced in the night shirt parade story in Wednesday's Kanan that paradisers would be added.
"Admission of nightshirt paraders in costume to the Varsity dance has never been permitted in the past, and it is the institution of school authorities that the custom should not be channeled." Hatch said.
"K" men and members of the Men's Student Council will assist in enforcing the rule.
"If the students will co-operate as in the past, both the night shirt parade and the Varsity should be a success," Hatch said. "The Varsity manager is strongly in favor of the nightshirt parade, but school traditions and policies do not permit the admittance of mujahama dancers."
Haskell Students Expelled
Girl Runaway and Five Boys Are Dismissed
Five boys and four girls have been dismissed from Haskell Indian Institute as a result of a series of minor incidents, it was announced last night.
The girls were dismissed were the ringleaders among a group of six on Saturday night climbed out of the dormitory by a rope made of sheets and left the reservation. The girls were found in Oklahoma.
This is an example image of a blank space where text can be placed. The content of the space is not provided.
The boys, ranging in age from 15 to 17 years, were discharged for starting a "war." They persisted in throwing rocks at houses in the neighborhood, and the county awake with their yells, according to the complaints.
PAGE TWO
B
40
75
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1628
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Leroy Povenna
Summer Edition
Brian Rudolf
William Digman
Wilhelm Digman
Gammy Editor
Robert Williams
Marion Lange
Night Edition
Miriam Edler
Miriam Chaupin
Alanur Edler
John Arnold
Rodney Manny
Editor
Other Hard Members
Rosemary Maher  Milfred Eldridge
Warren Filkin  Kalp Pat
Kathie Dockharn  Alice Sutton
www.cs.capital.edu
Telephone Business Office K, U. 68 News Room K, U. 23 Night Connection 2901K5
Management Group
Advertising Manager Wayne Ashley
An't Advertising Mgr. Berrie Patente
An't Advertising Mgr. James Patrick
Students in the afternoon, five times a week,
and of Sunday morning, by students in the
department of Journalism, from the University
of Kansas. From the Department of
Journalism. Subscription Price, 14.00 per
week.
Entered as second-class mail matter Septem-
ber 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1979.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928
A PIONEER JOURNALIST
Another great journalist is gone.
August Frederick Seed, president,
and general manager of the Kansas
City Star died at his home in Kansas
City recently. His death takes
another from the ranks of pioneer
journalism in this region. Born in
Tondern, Denmark, March 26, 1864,
Mr. Seed came to this country in
1880 and secured work with the Star
in 1881. He was made general manager
of that paper in 1902.
Mr. Seested was brought up under the dynamic personal influence of W. R. Nelson, founder of the Star. He has not been a strict follower of the old school, always being ready to accept new ideas for the betrayment of his paper. Since being elected president of the company in 1926 Mr. Seested was instrumental in making the Star what it is today. A great paper has lost a truly great man.
TAXI WARFARE
Gang warfare has broken out in Chicago between the chantiers of rival taxicab companies and has resulted in more contempt for law and greater disregard for public safety. Here is a chance for the Chicago police to demonstrate their efficiency and do something to change the reports before the grand jury. If the city officials are unable to cope with the situation perhaps the public will find a way of expressing its disapproval of them at the polls.
MEXICO APPROACHES STABILITY
With ten men under arrest who are believed to be involved in the bombing of two garages, Chicago has reason to expect some pretty positive action from the authorities. This taxi warfare although carried on for business' sake will have a serious affect upon business if continued.
MEXICO APPROACHES STABILITY Mexico today, despite the assassination of Oberon last summer, is in better financial condition than at any time during its turbulent history. The neighbor to the south, after being a Spanish colony for 300 years and then passing through stormy revolutions, seems to have at last settled down to the business of living. Contrary to the usual custom, no revolution has followed the death of Oberon and the choice of his successor. Such an event in times gone by would have demanded widespread revolt. Indeed only two uprisings of importance have occurred during the past ten years, that of de la Huerta in 1923 and the Serrano-Gomez uprising of 1927. Both of these were put down by the government.
Mexico is still heavily in debt, but the present tax system is working fairly efficiently. Economy of government has been affected through the reduction of the army and of the holdings of the church. With the rich resources and a stable government, Mexico may yet get away from the internal strife which has followed it since the days of Santa Anna.
AN EXPERIMENT
For the first time Variety dances are to be chaperoned by a regular hostess. This hosts, who is selected by the Women's Student Government
Association, will be a woman with an official connection at the University.
She may invite others to assist her, the system used in the past, it has been felt, worked a hardship on the housemothers and University people who have been more than generous with their time. The new system will eliminate the necessity for finding willing helpers each week and will allow the housemothers a little more time of their own.
Objections to the new plan are forfeiting us in need but the new arrangement has been found successful and should have a fair trial here.
UNCONSCIOUS DISLOYALTY
Interiors of K. U. study room should be looking decidedly more colorful in the last few days. Early this week a large sign pointed to boost the sales of nihilistic semiotic t-shirts was stolen from its location at the entrance of the campus. The School of Fine Arts also reports that one of the signs advertising the University concert course was recently fitted, while from the varsity dance manager comes word that some of the placards proclaiming the first variety have disappeared.
Those guilty of such offenses fail to realize that the signs were depended upon to help make University activities successful. The present possessor of the sports ticket poster probably would be incensed if accused of disloyalty to K. U., Yet that is the effect of his act. The season ticket sales are essential to the plan for an organized rosters section which has been arranged for this year. The big sign was an integral part in the campaign to bring to students' attention the 'immediate need of purchasing the all-sports ticket and taking it in reality an act of rank disloyalty. The same is true of the other cases.
Tammy got into trouble with all the movie cameramen and news outlets in Europe because he wouldn't talk to them or be photo-graphed every time he turned around. Gabe should be more lenient; it is so seldom we see a gentleman papulist.
A significant fact is seen in the reports from nearly all the cities over the United States concerning the Red Cross mission. Practically all of them have obtained the required amount and frequently have over-subscribed.
A giant sourlight has been installed on the Detroit river front an aid to United States border patrol in curtailing illegal smuggling across the river. Only another chance for the run-runners to get into the light.
After the workout the two councils have hid in choosing the new cheerleaders there is little danger of Kansas losing the Grimell game. With a cheering section composed of our well trained councils, Kansas should even kick Misson' again.
What Kansas Editors Say
One of the unexplained marvels of the world is that someone can always be found who is willing to hold the sack for a snipe hunt.
Last summer, shortly after the presidential candidates of the two major parties had been selected the Prohibition party met in buffy sessional meetings displayed with both prohibition planks, Democratic and Republican alike. And to demonstrate the extent of its displeasure, it placed its own hand in the field, nominating William Varney of New York state for president.
Mr. Varnay was delegated to hold the sack while the Prohibitionists went affeld and drove the nipers toward him. But, like the sly slickers that snipter hunters are, these worthy gentlemen have been toting their bussiness or the seacone, while th' bussiness Mr. Varnay has stood waiting.
SNIPE HUNTER
Then yesterday came the disillusionment. The national committee of the Prohibition party announced that it had concluded to support Mr. Hoov, disregarding the fact that it has nominated a candidate and the cap
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI Thursday, 4 October 1928 No. 19
There will be a meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas Thursday evening at 7:30 in Myers's room, B1.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
SAM D. PARKER, President
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB;
The club will hold its first meeting on Thursday evening, Oct. 4, at 5:20 p.m., in room 266 Snow Hall. A special motion picture, "Under the Microscope," will be shown. All members are urged to be present.
MEREDITH OLINGER, President.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION;
The last psychological examination of the semester will be held in room 9 east Administration building, Saturday, Oct. 6 at 9 a.m. Students who registered late and paid their $5 fee will have their money refunded to them if they take the examination at this time.
RAYMOND H. WHEELELR.
FACULTY OF GRADUATE SCHOOL:
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School at 4:35 p. m., Tuesday, Oct. 9, in the auditorium on the third floor of the Main Building 128, UNDENEY.
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
ADMINISTRATIVE
You will be a meeting of the administrative committee of the Graduate School on Friday, Oct. 5, at 4:30 p.m. in the Graduate office.
There will be a meeting of Tau Beta Pi in Marvin hall at 9 p.m. tonight
FIDMN MEISNER, Secretary.
E. B. STOUFFER, DEAN.
dilate had accepted in most glowing terms.
TAU BETA PI;
So there stands for Mr. Varnay,
holding his sack out in the rain,
deserted by these heartless buffoons
who parasitized him to go snipe hunting.
And the world laughs.—Arkansas City Traveler.
A SWEET SPECTACLE
We see by the University Kannan that the annual night shirt parade is to be held Oct. 6. The K. U. eight-shirt parade in recent years has become an effete, cultured affair not worth looking at. In the good old days the most notable shirt minds, you with honed bare legs sticking out beneath—used to cible blowing off of Mount Orand, and 2,000 leather lings used to rear defiance at the stars and any tight-waisted snickering of a mermaid. Nowadays, there are not a half dozen real night shirts at the university. The cherry-cheeked, skim-knee youths who have inherited that once noble blixen dress themselves in silk striped jamaica, shake and ponder as they sit on a balcony and look sweet enough to kiss, trem down to Massachusetts street, and directly accept whatever handouts the merchants can give them. Some of them actually put on pants and flannel last year, we are told, they didn't snush a single plate glass window or upset a single car street. O
Our Contemporaries
THE UNEXPECTED REVOLUTION
what has become of that rock-ribbed spirit of other years? What, in the name of heaven, is the matter with Kannas—Arkansas City Traveler
Another dramatic situation of a critical nature is now facing the world sport authorities. "How big should a golf ball be, and how high should it be bounce?" is the gigantic question which is facing the golf world.
At a meeting of the Royal and Ancient Club in St. Andreas, Scotland, recently, it was learned that the authorities of the United States Golf Association had asked the club to delay its decision for three or four months. The Americans, who it is, say they will accept bans, are not satisfied with the resiliency tests of the proposed new ball.
Think of the British who are just beginning to realize what a revolutionary change of this type would do to their military centre. They have had to learn how to club to club to wait several months because the British don't want the game any harder than it has been for them. The British II, S. golf match is in Chicago.
Anyway it is a serious matter, 501 the Scotch ought to pass it because
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WHAT GIVES CHICAGO ITS BAD
As Others See It
NAME
What I live Chicago its name for the straining and sanguinous life goes deeper than we had assumed. We were under the impression the caine was hightail-clawed helmets and organized murder but it seems to be raucous in rudeness. At tenent one of Chicago's bainda, pointing about his calling in orderly fashion, was startled to discover that he was being roughly denounced by a male woman in the particular place of his immediate execution. "Knuckle of that," said the bailiff; "if you were a man I'd about you for that remark. It'S about that and that gives Chicago a bad name."
We recall, through reminiscences suggested by this spiritless incident, that it was in Chicago that men first quirk giving up seats in street cars to other drivers in the streets and killing in civilians. Chicago was more or less abused for this lack of guarlinry. Whether the criticism was fair or not, Chicago no longer has any monopoly of these manifestations, but it nevertheless whichever way you may read them. Also other cities have been known to be rude to bandits. But we do think that Chicago has accepted outrage and outlawry on such a scale, and we have a piece in the political arena, that to what seems at times to be the calling class—Kansas City Star.
Announcements
--be furnished those who need it. Pro- pective members are especially in- vited.
The Fern Edie Knopf exhibition of paintings is now on display in room 327 and Administration building and is open to the public between 9 and every day except Saturday and Sunday.
Prof. Albert Bloch
Botany Club club Oct. 4th at 5 p.m.
Meet at Snow hall and bring a picnic stopper. Transportation will
max The Cleaner
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
Phone 498
Why Not a New Watch?
Liberal Allowance Made
for your old one.
Panders
833 MARS
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Our
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for Alligator
Lizard, Snake
Leathers, etc.
Burgerts
SHOE SHOP
Across street from court house
J. S. Tier, president
8. Mrs. Allen Crafton will speak.
All are invited.
Rudanthamani, poetry society, will hold a short business meeting this evening from 7 to 8 in the basement of Green hall. Plans for the coming year will be discuss, and the date for tryouts be set.
Miss Allen Winston, president.
Dorothy Ragge, presiden
A meeting of all the residents of all women's organized houses and residential groups will be held Friday, Oct. 5, at 4:30 p.m., in the rest room of Central administration building;
American Association of University women will meet at the Congressional Parish house, Monday, Oct. 10
The members of *Theta* Epion,
Baptist security, will meet at 7:30
p.m. Thursday, Oct. 4 at the home
of *Johannes Thomas* 1124 Mauzier
Elizabeth Dunkle
The regular meeting of the dancing class sponsored by Tau Sigma will not meet Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. as was planned, but he will be postponed until next week because of freshman initiation. Tau Sigma said its regular business meeting this week. Tuesday at 4:30 p.m.
sponsor
A Hawkey club is being formed by the students of Northwestern U., Evansston, IL.
Selected Short Subjects VARSITY IERRY at the Organ Today Tomorrow
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
X
W. A. A. to Hold State Conference Here on Campus
Tentative Plans Outlined Committees Appointed and Dates Are Announced
Plans for the state conference of W. A. A. to be held here Oct. 25, 26, and 27 are now well under way, according to Alice Gaskill, ctw, W. A. A. presbyterian church program been appointed, and a tentative program for the conference outlined.
Registration Oct, 25
Committees appointed include a hospitality committee, a registration committee, and committees for the language program and mulker followed by a
Registration for the conference will take place from noon Thursday, Oct. 26. At this time, Mia Rath time a mixer will be held at Robinson gymnasium. Following the mixer a demonstration of swimming and clogging will be given, the clogging demo will be given by members of Tau Sigma.
A social hour will then follow one guests of the conference will be given an opportunity to become acquainted Dancing and refreshments for every one will complete the first day's program.
All general meetings of the conference will be held in the auditorium of central Administration. The first real business session of the conference will open then, Friday morning October 26. At this time, Miss Bath Hower, head of the physician's department, will welcome all visitors.
Main Speakers
The feature of the morning's program, however, will be a talk at 10 a.m. by Dr. "Phog" Allen, director of Women in Athletics, who will be "Women in Athletics."
Following this, Miss Pauline Mallonee, a graduate student in mathematics here from Wichita University will lead a discussion on playground safety at Wichita State University. Miss Mallonee load charge of play day at Wichita University last spring.
Program Features
Lunch will be served guests at the cafeteria at midnight, and Friday afternoon will be spent in round-table discussions of topics of particular interest to members of the conference. After there discussions, tea will be served, and those who desire to participate in a hockey game may do so.
Saturday morning will be spent in a general business session which will be followed by a six-hour workshop and a security camp and a drive to Haskell.
A banquet at 6:30 for all those attending the conference will complete the day.
Lunch will again be served in the cafeteria, and all visitors will then be guests of W. A. A. members no longer permitted. The Iowa State football team
Committees Named
Members of the respective committees appointed are: Hospitality; Doris Dockstatter, c$11, chairman; Dorothy Dolby烃尔，c$31, program for banquet; Brad Resbenthal, c$11, chairman; Arab Weldman, c$30, registration; Elizabeth Short, b$29, chairman; Katherine McFarlane, m$1 minor, at hospitality; Elizabeth Sparks, b$29, chairman; Freda Keller, p$30, Philip Hunter, e$30.
Dorothy Shand, c20, will be in charge of the sight-exception expedition around the University campus, and a drive to Haskell.
I
Alumni Elect
Sooner Veterans Go East
Nerman, Obla, Oct 4 - The Oklahoma Soosers with a line made up of three veterans and four sophomores and a backfield of veterans will leave here today for Bloomington to meet t cindahlia Hoosiers Saturday.
Alumni in Schenectady, N. Y., have elected officers, according to letter received from Bill Immer, S. J. 27, to the alumni office.
He says, "The alumi here had the annual fall outing last Saturday (Sept. 22), and it was a full feathery hawterness, over sixty were present, Perry May, B. S., 28" is the new secretary, Clyde Froese, B. S., 25" was elected president, and for no good reason at all they elected me vice president.
School of Business Has New Instructors From Several Schools
H. T. Holtzclaw Is at Illinois on Leave of Absence This Semester
Several new instructors have joined the staff of the School of Business this fall. W. Bayard Taylor fillrs a position in the Business Department, Pro.Ad. J. Boyton, Mr. Taylor has his bachelor's degree from Beloit and his doctorate from Minnesota. He has taught at Minnesota and at Rockefeller University, rank here it is associate professor.
H. Taggert follows Earl L. Moser as assistant professor of business finance. His bachelor's degree was taken at Yale and his master's degree in business administration at Harvard. During the past two years he has been on the teaching staff at Lehigh University, a business experience with such firms as Proctor and Gambie and the Bell Telephone Company.
Charles H. Sandage follows Verne Simons as instructor in accounting. He secured both his bachelor's and master's degrees at Iowa University. Last year he was assistant professor of business administration at Simpson College. Prior to that time he served for one year as an assistant judge at Iowa. Last summer he continued his graduate work at Illinois.
Ralph Hower, A. B., 28$, is teaching one course in Economics along with his work as secretary of the committee on advance standing. Mr. Hower recently returned from Oxford, where he taught three years as a Rhodes Scholar.
During the present semester, Prof. H. F. Holzkirch is on leave from the University and is teaching courses in Statistics and Insurance at the University of Illinois. His place here is being taken by H. E. Underhill during 1987-28. Mr. Underhill was an assistant in economics.
Malone Malone is assistant instructor in Economics, having secured his B.S. in business from the University last February. During the past several months he has been engaged in business in Wichita.
Rivals Seek First Place in Line for Series Game
New York, Oct. 4, — (UP) First in line for the game on opening day of the 1928 World Series today was John Green, of Washington, in time to greet Samuel Rawzier, of New York, his rival for honors. Each recognized the other as rivals for the same place last year. Though not in line, the Rawzier was Jack Taylor who survived Sunday after a long fight from Texas.
Albany, N. Y., Oct. 4, —(UP) Sheriffs and other police officials hereafter will not advertise their whereabouts and travels through the license plates on their automobiles in accordance with the State Motor Vehicle Commission.
Pollce Change License Policy
Herefore the license plates of their automobiles have always been distinguished by the fattier they come from the batteries and were usually low numbers.
Hot "Tostwich" Sandwiches
Also cherry coke at 25c a quart; cold Country
Delivered at any time day of night to.11 p.m.
Coe's Drug Store
Club: Ice Cream. From—
Call 521
World Series Facts United Press
American League Champions, New York Yankees.
National League Champions, St. Louis Cardinals.
Contending Teams
Managers
Yankees, Miller Huggins.
Cardinals, William McKechnie
Owners
Yankees, Col. Jacob Ruppert, president
Wake Hoyt, Henry Johnson, Herb Pennock, George Pip gross, Myles Thomas, Thomas Zachary, Fred Heath, Pat Collins, William Dichley, Hogan Grabowski, Joe Dugan, Lee Dorchur, Mike Gazelak, Leigh Grigor, Mark Koepp, Tony Lazzeri, Gene Robertson, John Riley, Jeffrey Mueller, Menchel, Ben Pascal, Babe Ruth.
cardinals, Sam Breadon, president.
Eligible Players
CARDINALS
YANKEES
Jim Bottomley, Frankie Freish, Tommy Thevenow, Greg Alexander, Ray Blades, Taylor Douthit, Fried Frenhouse, Charles Hazel, Harold Leahy, Ruth Hogg, Aric High, Russell Hogan, Sylvester Johnson, Walter Maraville, John Martin, Clarence Mitchell, Ernest Orsant, Arthur Reinhart, Fintt Walters, Walter Roegert, William Shearer, William Whisonan, James Winkle, Earl Smith.
First and second game--Yankee Stadium, New York, Thursday and Friday, 1:30 p. m. eastern standard time.
Richardson Heads Bureau
Schedule of Games
Third, fourth and fifth games—Sportman's Park, St. Louis, Sunday Monday and Tuesday, 1:30 p. m. central standard time.
Sixth and seventh games—Yankee Stadium, October 11 and 12.
Umpires—Brick Owen and William McGowan (American League).
Charles Rigter and Charles Pfirman (National League).
Notre Dame Is Secretive
Notre Dame, Ind., Oct. 4. *Somewhat in the dark as to what they will run up against in their game with Wisconsin, at Madison, Saturday, Notre Dame, on Monday, up all the offensive and offensive systems they have used.*
National League)
Graduate and Senior Business Students Interviewed
The major purpose of the business placement bureau is to find employment for graduating students and alumni who are seeking jobs. One of the excellent opportunities cited by Mr. Richardson was that of a former business student who was recruited by a job company with a large Detroit concern. The bureau is sending questionnaires to the alumni to find out what they are doing, and how well they are satisfied with their positions.
H. A. Richardson, head of the business placement bureau, is the man whom the seniors of the School of Business are asked to interview instead of H. E. Underhill, as was stated in the Kansan last Thursday. Mr. Richardson also wishes to interview all graduate students of the school with an effort what plans he are considering after they leave college, and to secure work for those who have no definite positions in mind.
French Tradition Strong
Steamship Must "Duck' Bridge Council Declares
Navigating companies operating barges on the Rhone asked that the famous Saint Benetex bridge here, almost as well known in song and history as London bridge, be torn down because it was a hindrance to ships.
Avigon, Oct. 4, —(UP)—The municipality of Avigon proved recently that, in France at least, tradition is stronger than progress.
The municipal council met and decided that the bridge was a national monument and the ships must get under it the best they could. So French children in their nursery songs will continue to repeat:
"On the bridge of Avignon,
All the folks dance round and
round."
Iowa State Hard at Work
Ames, Ia., Oct. 1—A long sign, trill, paint and passing, made up yesterday's workout for the Iowa State college first team. Second round winner, Davidson, had a hard scrimmage, in which Steven and Wileeox, backs, showed well.
Minhattan, Kana, Oct. 4—The Kana
Assig Aggie squad of 25 will leave here tonight for Stillwater where they meet the Oklahoma Assig Saturday
Aggies Leave for Stillwater
Want Ads
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Prices from $8 to $15, 946 Ohio.
Ohio
FOR SALE>: L. C. Smith typewriter,
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student table for sale. Clayton M. Croser.
1313 Tenn. — 20
LOST—Spanish shawl at Kappa open house Friday. If article is returned no questions may be made. Marvin Elliott. 1416 W. 7th. 20
Send The Daily Kansan home.
WHITE WOMAN want student lau-
dy work, men and women. Shirts
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FOR RENT: One room furnished
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their rooming place, see rooms at 1017 New Hampshire. Close to business section. One nicely furnished room, double bed, $8.00 per month.
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FOR RENT: Small apartment with distinctive furnishings. Good University district location. Two women. Call John H. Rucker. Phone 474.
—25.
LOST: Black Parker fountain pen with name "Mary Spencer" on it. Finder please return to 1014 Miss. Street. Reward.
-20
For Your Convenience We Stock Toilet Articles
Two Stores
Cowlands.
M
YOUTH SETS THE PACE and we keep in step
Youth sets the styles it has always been so. The young man knows his wants, and we make it our business to anticipate them. Here are style-treats galore for the student trade, because this is a young man's store.
Quality by KUPPENHEIMER
$40
Other handcrafted suits $45 $50 $55 $60
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1628
Largest Crowd in History Sees '28 World Series
Fine Weather for Players and Fans Makes Day of Celebration in Gotham
By Frank Getty
Yankee Stadium, New York, Oct. 4, — (UP)—Before the largest crowd that ever witnessed the opening of a World Series—a crowd of fans fanned from every part of the field in a rush to expresses of Yankee Stadium under a warm summer sun—the St. Louis cardinals and the New York Yankees woul into action again today to participate in championships of the world of basketball.
Long before game time the summed blighted bleachers were elbow to elbow at the slopes to the very ten, while in the shadows of the big grandstand the first of the reserved seat holders get a full share of series excitement.
Cards Favorites
The betting odds were 10 to 9 that the Cardinals would win the first game, and 7 to 5 that they would win the series.
The New York Yankees were full of fight and far from downsee.
"Just when we look blackout for us, when we do the best," said little Miller Huggins, manager of the American League punt winners as he sent White Hoyt, the Brooklyn starter, to warm up for the opening effort.
A crutch of wood and horsehide interrupted the peaceful proceedings of batting practice an hour before game time, when Babe Ruth caught three inning pitches. The distant right field blonders. The rising-root of the crowd as the ball took flight dotted out the efforts of the band which blured martial airs from a position of comparative safety at the extremity of the left field field
Weatherman Kind
Bright ambience, plenty of warmth to favor the players and fans, and practically an breeze made the afternoon ideal for baseball.
The New York Yankees in bright white uniforms had the hearts of the fans, even though they were on the short end of the betting. This was apparent from the way the gathering crowd followed every move of the players, shaking hands and they entered the field for batting and fielding practice.
"Come on, Babe," yelled the fans in right field, "hit one out here." And once the Babe obliged.
Then the cordials, in their red trimmed, road gray uniforms, took the Field, corky and confident.
Bill McKenzie,肌爷 and nerves,
poised with Miller Huggins in front
of the viditors' deputy and then went
to his favorite post beside the batting
cage to watch his sluggers take their
prince's swings.
ten minutes before game time the general admission seats were nearly all filled and with promise of plenty
of standings in the less remote section of the big stadium, the attendance was estimated at more than 70,000.
Waite Hoyt and Bill Sherdell, the rival pitchers, went out to warm up, just as judge Landis, high commission of baseball, showed up beside the visitors' dugout and posed for the photographers.
Grover Cleveland Alexander stood alongside Sheridan that the cries snuck left hander tossed them over to Jack Ondrow. Hot wamed up with Gin-Oradow.
The amplifiers came out in their blue uniforms and shook hands with Mckenzie and Hugues.
The impuses hold a conference while Taylor Douthit, the First St. Louis batters, abel by swigging a couple of bats.
Judge landes tossed out a new baseball and the world series was officially on.
Dr. Sparks Welcome Student Suggestions on Hygiene Lectures
New Instructor to Answer All Health Questions in Her Freshman Classes
"I want to make my hygiene classes in the University this year interesting to all women," said Dr. Rachel Carlton Sparks of the University hospital, 1406 Tennessee street, recently, "and I shall welcome any意见 concerning points they should like to have discussed in the lectures."
Doctor Snurks, who comes to the hospital this year for the first time, will teach you how to use the medical school of the University of Minnesota. She will lecture every week to the freshman hygiene classes in addition to her regular work at the university.
A feature of the classes in hygiene this year will be a question box. "In this question box," he instructed the women to put questions pertaining to any subject in which they are interested. If they wish to give me questions on other days besides Tuesday and Wednesday, the days we have classes, they can mail them to me at the University Press or send our questions in following lectures."
Doctor Sparka has conferred with James Naimiith, instructor in men's men's hygiene, and she will follow his method of instruction to some ex-
The women's bygone groups are divided into two classes this year. The 11:30 class each Tuesday will meet in room 322, west administration building. The 4:50 class on Wednesday and the 6:00 class on Thursday in the Engineering building. The Tuesday day class is much smaller than the one that meets on Wednesday.
249. Pound Guard Eligible
Chicago, Oct. 4—Considerable aid was given to the comeback efforts of the Chicago Maroons today when Cusmanh, sophomore lineman, was declared eligible. It was reported "back" Weaver, star 210 pound guard, probably will finish his scholastic deficit in time to get into most of the important games. Chicago plays the University of Wyoming here Saturday.
1234567890
"Burly"
Tan or Black Grain
heavy soles and
leather heels
$10
M. L. H. H.
Foot protection Rough weather has no terrors for the wearer of this sturdy Scotch Grain.
Otto Ascher's
HOTEL APE HOUSES
Walk-Over
Normal Mind Is Described
Dr. G. L. Harrington Explains Psychiatrist View
In the first of his lectures on mental hygiene at 10:30 this morning in the auditorium of central Administration building Dr. G. Leonard Harrington gave the psychiatrist's conception of his normal mind.
Doctor Harrington stressed the point that the normal mind is one whose various parts are harmonized and well integrated. He gave several examples of this in people who were not abnormal or insane but who were unadjusted to
their social environment, so that the were divided against themselves.
He pointed out that the people who are maladapted to their social environment and suffer from conflicts, inhibitions and repressions are mostly of the better educated and more intelligent class. The more moral people are, the more apt they are to suffer from maladaptations. Conflicts develop in persons who have highly evolved social and moral judgment.
At the University of Nebraska, ten thousand pieces of mail arrive daily while only five thousand pieces of mail are mailed out. Thus each student receives a letter every day for breakfast but — only half a letter in return.
Phi Chi Theta Has Dinner
Report on National Convention Given at Meeting
Lambda chapter of Phi Chi Theta,
economics and commerce sorority,
was entertained with a dinner at the
Colonial Tea Room had evening by
their Grand Councilor, Miss Joyce
Joyce
Birthday Cards
A complete report on the national convention, held last June in Berkeley, Calif., was given following the dinner. Plans for the coming year were discussed during the general business meeting.
Send The Daily Kansaan home.
We have just received a shipment of up-to-date cards. Your friends and relatives all like to be remembered on their birthday.
University Book Store
HARI H. BRONSON, proprietor
803 Mass.
Caveat emptor
A few years ago "Let the buyer beware" was not so far from being the motto of American business. If a man set out to buy a razor he might get a very excellent one—and, again, he might not. There were some very fine products. And some very poor. And there was no was of choosing the good from the bad, except by test.
Today that condition hardly exists. In every line of merchandise there are trade-marked, standardized products. Products that are unvarying in quality and performance—that can be depended upon year in and year out. When you buy them you know what they are, what they'll do, and what they cost . . . They're advertised products!
To take full advantage of this—to protect yourself — to save money — watch the advertisements! When you need anything turn to the advertising columns of this paper. Read about the things listed there. When you find the article you need, buy it—not haphazardly, but by name!
The advertisements protect your interests—read them
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
4
10c Creme Oil Soap 4 for 25c
The image provided is too small to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a blank or very low-resolution image with no discernible content. Therefore, it cannot be properly described as an image with text or graphics.
10g
--the PALMOLIVE SMAPPOO 36c
$1.00
LISTERINE 7
ANTISEPTIC
69c
89c'
$1.25
3AYER_ASPIRIN
25c ENERGINE 23c
BROMO-QUININE
$1.00
SQUIBE'S
MINERAL OIL
79c
OL KLEENEX 39c
CASTORIA 26c
65c
$1.00
TANGEE
LAPSTICK
79c
$1.00
GILLETTE
RAZOR BLADES
4.
25e ZEROSTS GRIP CAPSULES
25c FEEN-A-MINT 19c
69c
19c
$1,000
LUCKY TIGER
HAIR TONIC
$1.00
81.25
PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE
COMPOUND
89c
TANO LAX
50c
MELBA
CREAMS
36c
--lighter 95c
$2.50 Desk lighter $1.29
$7.50 Golden Wheel $5.98
$4.50 Ronson $1.98
306 HINDS HONEY & ALMOND CREAM
36c
50c Luxor 39c Rouge
25c
PALMOLIVE
TALC FOR MEN
17c
50c Mum 39c
The Round
8. 100 lb.
Willow Theatrical
Cold Cream
59c
Pompeian Rouge 44e
50c
Picycle
Playing Cards
2ge
CIGAR COUNTER SPECIALS
Corner Drug Co.
No. 1
Store
801 Mass, St.
Phone 20
10c Tom Moore Cigars, box of 50 ... $3.79
45c
Kotex
3 boxes
95c
60c Prince Albert
49c
Jimmy pipe free
FREE FILLING STATION
Bring in your lighter and let us fill it for you free.
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39
$1.90 Ford lighter . 79c
25c can lighter fluid FREE.
$1.50 Comet lighter . 98c
$1.50 Chester lighter
SPECIALS ON LIGHTERS
All 15c Cigarettes
$1.37 carton
TAX PAID
All 10c cigars, 3 for ... 25c
All 5c cigars, 6 for ... 25c
50c Menem's   39a
50c Williams   37c
53c Williams   29c
53c Mebra   29c
50c Molle   30e
50c Toliver   31c
50c Gem   29c
53c Palmolive   27c
50c Colonial Club   26
Ash trays 25c-$1.00
Cigarette cases 15c-$3.00
SHAVING CREAMS
MEDICINES
RAZOR BLADES
$1.25 Pinkham's Comp. 89c
$10c Pape's Diapaeus 19c
$10c Mentholatum 39c
$10c Adlerika 39c
$1.00 Marmola Tabs 89c
$1.50 Petrolagar 19c
$2er Fresco Tonic $1.29
$2er Zerbita Cone 39c
$1.20 Sal Hatica 39c
$1.15 Swamp Root 98c
$1.20 Scott's Emulsion 98c
$75c Veraseptol 69c
$60c Chamberlain's
$1.00 Gillette 65e
50 Gillette 39e
50 Eveready 29e
50 Durham Duplex 39e
30 Enders 29e
$1.00 Autostron 73e
40 Autostrop 43e
42 Gem 37e
39 Christy 29e
69 Gem 52e
59 Eveready 52e
C. C. and D. 49e
$1.00 Allerbuh Tabs 79e
$1.00 Wine Cardui 79e
$0.29 Jayne's Vermilgue 79e
45c Pluto Water 36e
$1.25 Zincep 36e
50c
Prophylactic
Tooth Brush
CUT PRICES ON
ANDARD MERCHANDISI
THAT SAVE YOU
MONEY
We Deliver
35e
Mufti Clearner
27e
$1.00
Mommens
Borated Talem
including big puff
Two Stores SPECIALS Friday and Saturday Only
50c
Princess Pat
Rouge
42c
$1.00
Burroughs
Aspirin
69c
3-25c
25c
Creole
Hair Oil
Glovers
Mange Remedy
79e
50c Bp rouge free
50c
Tennis
Basket
Pennsylvania
vacuum packed
3 for
98c
Rubbing Alcohol
50c Philips
Milk  Magnesite
36e
69c
35e
Scholl
Corn Plasters
19e
We Deliver
75e Annalgese Bengue 49e
Diamond Matches
6 boxes 25c
75c
25e
Mavis Tale
19e
No. 2
Store
715 Mass, St.
Phone 17
50c
Jumbo
Salted
Pennots
full pound sacks
29c
WEEKLY CANDY
SPECIAL
Assorted Chocolates
20c Canada Dry Ginger Ale 3" bottles 59c
Sold at this price in 11b. sacks only
introducing Paris Night Toiletries
29c lb.
In order to introduce this wonderful new line of toilet articles to the people of Lawrence the manufacturers have made up a box containing—
81. 00 Box Paris Night Face Powder
75 Box Paris Night Rouge
1. 00 Bottle Paris Night Astrological
1. 50 Bottle Paris Night Skin Lotion
1. 50 Lar Paris Night Tissue Cream
Always Fresh
A $ 5.75 Value for $1.59
As an extra special inducement we are allowed to give
every tenth customer a $2.75 bottle of Paris Night Perfume
FREE.
图
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
WONDER BOX
YOU'LL BE SURPRIzed
We guarantee that no box will be MISSING than is required
some contain premium items as
high as 170 value.
Each Box
company
Can Karen
Animals
$
Any Wonder Box In
This Sale
These Wonder Boxes contain samples
and short lists of American forensic
inspiration, pharmaceutical
accessories and gift attitudes
Included are
50c Spirits Camp, 1 pint
50c Turmentine, 1 pint
50c Tincture Iodine, 3 oz.
50c Mercurochrome Solution
50c Witch Hazel, 8 ounces
50c Witch Hazel, 1 pint
50c Bay Rum, 1 pint
50c Sani-Flush
50c Evergreen Cleaner
50c Liquid Auto Sponge
50c Cake Castle Soap, 1 ips,
50c Auna Ammonia, extra strong
50c Parafine Floor Oil, 1 pint
50c Chloride Lime
50c Vanilla Extract, Polish
50c Vanilla Extract, 3 oz.
50c Muffi Cleaner
HAIR PREPARATIONS
Candies
41.00 Wildroot Tonic 69c
50c Danderine 89c
31.00 Maddeen 89c
15c Warbler Sage 49c
15c Warbler Sage
Subhur  59c
$1.15 Herpicide  79c
$1.50 Van Ess  98c
$1.00 Dressing  96c
$1.00 Food Pressing  39c
$50c Globstor  39c
$50c Nascissus Brillian-
TOOTH PASTES
c Nascissus Briman-
tine 39c
8.1
50c Pepsodent ... 36c
50c Pebcoe ... 36c
30c Kolynos ... 21c
30c Kolynos ... 39c
25c Listerine ... 19c
50c Ipana ... 36c
50c Iodent ... 39c
50c Superclent ... 29c
50c Squibb's ... 36c
50c Lyon's ... 19c
50c Mykel Tooth ... 39c
Gum drops . . 19c
Spanish Peanuts
Bb . . 19c
Chocolate covered
Peanutmints Bb . 30c
Popcorns Churros
Bb . 29c
Peanutbutter
snacks . . 29c
We carry at all
times a complete
of the flavours
and Harriet Clark's
candy.
$1.00
Fitches Lemon
Cream
69c
75c Chamblee Bob
Golf Balls
Made in England
10c Lifebouy Soar 3 cakes 25c
50c Williams Aquavelva 36c
$1.50
Homburgians
Quolques Fleur
Barbaires
$1.19
25c
Mennens
Skin Balm
19c
75c
75c
Fitches Dandruff
remover Shampoo
69c
$1.00
Cotys Tales
89c
50c West's Tooth Brush 36c
25c
Woodbury Soap
19c
$1.50
Alarm Clock
98c
assorted colors
50c
Slicker
Hair Dressing
39c
15c Diamond Dye 3-25c
35c
Sapo Cleaner
26c
75c
Welches
Grape Juice
59c
200
A. P. W. Toilet
Paper
4 rolls
Paper per carton, 4 rolls $1.59
Fountain Specials
A delicious 2-ayer brick of
Kaw Valley strawberry and
vanilla ice cream, per quart
brick
396
SANDWICHES
Boiled ham 10c
Baked ham 10c
Cheese 10c
Pimento cheese 10c
Pork 15c
Bacon and Tomato 20c
Peanut butter 10c
Our chocolate syrup is made from that wonderful Siren Milk Butterbread Chocolate and makes the most deliciate chocolate that is possible to make. Try it next time and be convinced.
Toasted, be extra
ice cream sodas 152
Malted milk 206
Sauces 152
For making with
FACE POWDERS
$1.00 Coy's L'Oriental 79#
50e Mayla 39#
50e Louyar 37#
50e Pelanier 44#
50e Dier Kiss 44#
50e Garcin Court 44#
$1.00 Kramny 62#
$1.00 Mello-Clo 89#
50e Radio Girl 37#
50e Woodbury's 39#
75c Bomilla 39#
$1.00 Marsha 63#
75c Golden Peacock 66#
$1.00 Tangee 79#
$1.00 Marimelbo 79#
FACE CREAMS
55c Pond's Creamis 49c
56c Pond's Creamis 24c
$1.100 Marinello Lettuce 69c
$1.100 Fitch's 69c
50c Krazny 39c
50c Melba Cleanser 39c
$1.100 Tangue 79c
50c Hopper's 39c
50c Nadinola 39c
60c Pompeian Creams 41c
60c Polar Ice 39c
50c Nadine Creamis 39c
$1.100 Marsha Bleach 69c
50c Jorgen's Lotion 39c
50c Cucumber Lotion 39c
60c Neet 44c
MOUTH WASHES
$1.00 Listerine ... 69c
$1.00 Listerine ... 39c
$1.00 Lavoris ... 73c
$5.00 Lavoris ... 39c
$6.00 Fornhan's ... 49c
$5.00 Mulsodent ... 39c
$5.25 Pyros ... 79c
$1.00 Sodiumphene ... 79c
$1.25 Glycohemylmonerol ... 98c
$1.00 Zonoprel ... 69c
$1.00 Moore's Remedy ... 69c
$1.50
PETROLAGAR
Nos. 1, 2, 3
98c
50c WOODBURY CREAMS 39c
00: PHENOLAX 19c
50c NONSPI 39c
23c LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE
39c
19c
[1]
50c SQUIBB'S MILK MAGNESIA
44c
1. 00 LAVORIS 79c
35c VICK'S VAPORUB 23c
60$
POMPEIAN
FACE POWDER
1. 00 NUJOL 69c
10c
IVORY SOAP
2 for
15c
50e GLO-CO
HAIR DRESSING
39c
---
35c
ZINO
CORN PADS
29c
1. 00 DANDERINE 69c
50c JERGEN'S LOTION 39c
50c MULSIFIED COCOANUT OIL
36c
$1.00 Miles 79c
Nervine___
15c
IVORY SOAP
FLAKES
3 for
25c
---
MAZDA Electric Light BULBS
40 watt 20c
50 watt 22c
60 watt 22c
70 watt 30c
80 watt 60c
90 watt 60c
---
$1.25 Ovaltine 79c
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928
K. C. Alumni View Scrappy Jayhawk Varsity Practice
Last Heavy Workout Before Conflict With Grinnell Shows Good Line Smashing
Before some fifty loyal alumni from Kansas City, Kan., who had journeyed to the Jayhawk camp to witness the last scrimmage before the season opener, Coach Bill Hargiss' crimson cidie proges cavorted in great style against two freshmen teams on the stadium field last night!
It was the last heavy workout before the team takes the field against the Grimslund Pioneers in the Menorah season's opening conflict Saturday.
The freshmen, using various plays expected to be used by the Grinnell offenses, were unable to penetrate the line-up though some bowlers were line-matching with opposing players. Scoppin was back in the line-up and showed effectiveness in a number of tackles. Drumlane held down the ball as Olson left vacant at an early injury.
"Protray" Cox, speedy sophomore fullback, drew applause from the spectators in snappy tackles on the secondary defense.
When the variesity took the offensive big gains were made on various line plays and forward passes, Lyman and Hobson came in to take others. they turned in the back field.
Reports from Pioneer camp indicate that Grimmel has wound up in the parking lot and leaves on tonight. The team will stop over in Kansas City tomorrow.
Grinnell Varsity on Way
Team Works Out at Muehlebach Field Tomorrow
The Grinniol football team will leave tonight for Lawrence. They will stop over in Kansas City tomorrow and work out at the Muechlebach field in the afternoon. The night will be spent at the Kansas City Athletic Club. They will leave Saturday morning by bus for Lawrence.
In practice Wednesday afternoon the Grinneil variety had an easy time stopping the freshman eleven on defense and running over it on offense, with the fresh using purported Kansas formation and plays.
KFKU
1189 Kibycles,
Thursday, October 4, 1928
8:00 p.m. Coach John W. Binon, "At
Interpretation of the Changes in
Interpretability Football Rules."
8:25 p.m. Rain in the Desert, Navajo Rain Song. Be the Best of Whatever You Are, Wells. Song of the Jersey Road Maker, Gudl. Song of the Barris Band, bartines 8:32 p.m. Scottish Dance, Reetha Noir, Nostoria, Griego
Prof. Howard C. Taylor, pianist.
8:30 p.m.-Folks Need a Lot of Loving,
Glen. A Pianist, Malek Waitin' in the Shadows, Wellsboro
Prof. W. B., Downing, baritone.
8:44 p.m.-Naila Walz, Delibes
Prof. Howard C. Taylor, pianist,
8:50 p.m.-Description of the Fresh
man Initiation Ceremonies.
8:55 p. m. — *Campsis News Bulletin*.
(Next broadcasting period, Tuesday evening, Oct. 9, 7 p. m.) KEKU will be on the air at 14:55 Saturday afternoon, to broadcast-play by play-by the K. U.-Girnmell football game.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
K. S. A. C. and Oklahoma Aggies to Meet Oct.
Stillwater, Okla. Oct. 4—(Special)
One of the strongest cross country teams in history will represent the Oklahoma A. and M. College in a meet with the Kansas Aggies here Saturday.
Heading the list of A. and M. horrens is John Faulkner, of Egger, Ark, captain of the squad and holder of the trophy. He was also with a teammate, Robert Calhoun, course in 29:35:2 last Saturday. This covered the five-mile cross country establishen a new record, breaking the previous last year by more than a minute.
Basketball Recruits Report to Dr. Allen for First Workout
Handball Tournament Planned as Pre-Season Training for New Squad
first call yesterday for all basketball men who are not out for football to report to the gymnasium Thursday at
The squad will be organized and handball tournament will be played on the new courts south of the gym as a means of pre-season training. Doctor Allen will be assisted by Bal Jeff fries, a letterman of last season.
Those of last years sound who are not out for football and who are expected to answer the call are: Bob Borth, George Geoff, Lyle Loyding; Harry McDonald, Clyde McGraw; Steven and Thomas Thompson.
Sophomores who will probably work out are Norbert Garrett, Chater Jones, Chadmore Hitebooke, Lee Bennett, Bill Schroeder, Lawrence Skinner and Lee Stanton.
Those of last year's squad who are out for football and who will answer later are Ed Ash, Allen Cochrane, Loo Dodd, Harold Hauser, Art Lawrence, Bob Manley, and Edgar Schmidt.
Freshmen last year, who are now out for varsity football, and who are expected to show up this season on the basketball court are Forrest Patterson, Charlie Smoot, T. C. Bishop, Roy Kloss and Bert Hogga.
Boxing Class Is Offered
Jack Spry, Intramural Winner to Be Instructor
A bracing class for those interested in this sport will be started in a week or ten days. Jack Skipr, <sup>€30</sup>, who won the 145 pound class in the intra-mural tournament last spring, will be the instructor.
The classes probably will be held on Tuesday and Thursday evening; at 7:15 p. m. in the gymnasium. There will be a special fee for all those enrolling in these classes the size of which have not been decided upon.
Because it is impossible to keep a check upon students presence in a class of this kind the athletic office decided not to grant credit for it.
We can't do all the SHOE REPAIRING so we do the best
Take Your Work Elsewhere---
Lowell's
SHOE SHOP
17 West 9th St.
3 Doors west of Junes'
Don't leave that pho-
You owe it to yourself to take your work elsewhere—at least once in a while. We want our customers to do this. There is no better way to determine our class of work than by comparison. We are not entitled to your patronage if our work is not the best in town. Take your work to the other fellow. You'll soon come back.
We photograph anything—from commercial work to standard motion pictures.
togograph just anywhere.
Let us frame it for you.
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICF
Phone 934
1115 Mass.
Opposite Court House
Intramural Program Is Under Way Today With Army Ball Games
Entries for Handball Total 36
With Many Also in Tennis
and Horseshoes
Intramural "army ball" started it full force this afternoon with entries in the first four divisions playing games. Horseshoe team total 175 and the matches will begin the middle of next week. There are 565 entrées in the handball singles and 172 in the tennis singles, E. R. Ehkel, manager of intramural sports, announced this morning that the fall season was scheduled before the first of the week for the remainder of intramural competition in army ball, horseshoe, handball and tennis.
Games being played this afternoon are: in区, I Sigma Delta Chi Delta Phi Chi Delta Theta Pi; in division II, I Sigma Delta Chi Kappa Phi Tau Delta Phi Kappa Phi; in Division III, Phi Delta Theta Delta Sig Phi Tau Theta Communicatii; in区, I Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Alpha
Kappa Phi Will Breakfast Sunday Morning at 7:30
friensiales the army ball tournies must hold a meeting yesterday an explained the changes in rules to th various umpires. Free copies of the rules are sent out by internal managers at Mr. Elliot's office in Rotan gymnasium.
At the regular devotional meeting at Kappa Phi, Methodist security, Tuesday evening, the group decided o hold a breakfast for all members at the home of the sponsor, Mrs. Felvin E. Pries, Sunday morning at 7:30.
Lillian Meissner, c/o 250, led the devotionals on the subject, "Traces," at the meeting which was held at the library. Participants were asked to answer discussion dealing with subjects and problems of Kappa Phi and explaining the purpose of the club to the new women followed. After installation a short social hour was held.
Send The Daily Kansaan home.___
Huskers Ready for Ames
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 4—The Nebraska
Corknairmen went through final hard
scrumming yesterday before entraining
for Ames where they meet Iowa
State Saturday, Co-Captain Holm,
who is suffering from a twisted ankle,
may not get into the lineup.
Hendricks Selects Cards
BY JACK HENDRICKS L Manager of the Cincinnati Reds Written for the United Press New York, Oct. 4 - (UCD) The St. Louis team will great the ball game, and should win the big series, perhaps in five games.
Cincinnati Red Manager Reports Series for U. P.
My club met the cardinals 22 times this year, and we know how good they are. Pitching, always the most important factor in a world series, favors St. Louis by as much as two to one, I should say.
It would not surprise me to see them take four out of five from the New York Yankees who are a most unfortunally crumpled team by injuries.
There is no use in belittling the possibility of a Yankee batting rampage. I think, however, that the Cardinals have just what is needed to stop it this year, even if it shows up.
The chances of the Yankees putting their full offensive strength into the field are slight, indeed. On the other hand, the Cardinals will have the team which fought its way to the top in one of the greatest National League pount races, and had the staff to stay there.
Alexander, Haines, Sherrel, Rhem,
and Mitchell, after what they showed
this season, should be able to tie the
wreckened Yankees into krews.
They would also inevitably
a victory in five games at the
outside is what I look for.
Rent Your Car from
Brighten Autumn Days With--from
Johnston's or Whitman's select chocolates
Rent-A-Ford
Some one somewhere would surely appreciate a box of delicious chocolates
916 Mass.
Phone 653
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service
UNIVERSIDAD DE MADRID DE CIVILIZACIONES DEL NARANJÓN
Goodyear Tires
Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Cornet"
Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
Eta Sigma Phi to Initiate
Eto Sigma Phi, honorary Greek and Latin club, will hold initiation services, Oct. 13, at 2:00 p. m., in Fraser hall. At this time two new members will be initiated into the club. The two members are: Miss Dorothy Newkirk, a former student of the University of California, as part of the club class k. U. during the summer, and Stanley Toland who was voted into the club last spring.
n Associated Classical Club Will Be Organized
Professor Ernest Crow, head of the biology department at Friends University, is taking work in the Graduate School here towards his doctor's degree. Mr. Crow is being taken charge of by Edith River Mitcheler, M. A. 27.
Taxi---
Phone 12
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
A woman with a veil.
Your Permanent The permanent should be an all-year-round institution with you because of its economy. Have your new permanent waved over the old one now.
LARIDON
BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 893
Kansas! Most Completely
Equipped Shop
8171; Mass.
On the University of Arkansas campus, the freshman must wear not only the regulation green cap but also a black tie and cotton sock.
Send The Daily Kansaan home.
The new music hall which is nering completion at the Kansas State Teachers College as Pittsburgh is to be of dark-red face brick laid with black mortar and trimmed with white stone.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Fall Suits $30 to $50
A man in a flat cap and sweater is standing with his arms crossed. He looks surprised or excited. The background is plain white.
Arrived today---
All for the game — Glad to show you!
New Sleeveless Sweaters
New Slipover Sweaters
New Button Coats
New Leather Blouses
New Neckwear
New Shirts
CARLS
Second door north of the new Union Building
- : - : - : -
We are new serving a four-course dinner—also a plate lunch for those who do not care for a full meal.
SPECIAL CLUB BREAKFAST
Cream Waffles Log Cabin Syrup
(We serve creamy butter only)
Coffee with Cream
- - - - - -
Orange Juice Grape Fruit Thick Malted Milks Buttered Toast
Special carton for delivering your lunch and ice cream at night
BRICK'S
Tel 592 Run by Harry Tel 592
World Series Returns by Radio
Friday, October 5th
Shagmoor Special Showing
Mr. Moore, special representative of the factory, will be here and deliver coats from his trunks or take any special order.
We make this a special day to acquaint you with the inimitable qualities of Shagmoor
Come to our Dept., Friday, Oct. 5th, surely.
Weaver
Many new velvet dresses just arrived
25
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 20
VOL. XXVI
K. U. Al Smith Club Challenges Hoover Group to Debate
Committees Are Selected and Plans Considered
Speakers
SIX PAGES
The first official act of the K. 1 AI Smith Club which was organia yesterday afternoon in Green hall we to challenge the Hoover Club to debate. Approximately 75 Democratsof pouring rain to attend 1 meeting.
The club was organized in response to the demand of Democrates on the Hill for some permanent organization whereby they might further the state's objectives. The candidates, according to Ken Corder, president of the club. It being the opinion of the club's organization that political sentiment at the state level could be affected by state and that an Al Smith club would help the state and national ticket.
The executive committee states the following: "The organization challenges the Hoover Club to a debate anytime, anywhere and any place. The only stipulation is that the debate be political in nature, wide open and not "whispering". It is the club's desire that it be the center of organization focus for the people it Kansas have been kept in the dar long in regard to politics."
Debate to Be Political
"The farmers of Kansas for eight years have suffered an unfavorable administration. They want a change as soon as they own their neighboring states such as Nebraska, Iowa, and Missouri. They deserve some favor from the governor of the state clated." "And they will get it by voting the Democratic ticket."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928
Meeting Is Peppy
According to a vote taken, 90 percent of the members are sons and daughters of farmers. The entire meeting was held at their chefs' and handlapping. The biggest demonstration occurred when Rice Larder predicted that AI Smith would be president for eight years. He did so with them climb on the band wagon."
The officers of the club are as follows: president, Ken Cordier; vice president, Mary Margaret Mounet; director, Andrew Carrher; treasurer, William Kearn.
Absentee Voting Considered
Several committees were elected to carry out the mission. The mission of absentee voting was thought to be especially important and it was decided to get all the information possible on that question to aid the students on the Hill. The members of the college were the McCowall, Bob Harris, Louis Kent, Ruth Kroh, and Elder Deerpeep. The public committee will Enlighten Sewell Woran and Phil Edwards; and the membership committee: Ruth Kroh Pate Jackson and Mary Krauter. Charles Grann will take care of the absence voting in Kansas City. The finance committee includes William Enlighten, Vincent Alred, Bernard Postwortel. The committee on health, Luke Bade and William Clark. Leaders of the hade auxiliary will be Mary Moore and Mary Krauter. According to Miss Moore, "The purpose is not to form a separate organization, but to work in
Either T. J. Pendergrant or John W. Wells will speak at the next meeting.
"It is the plan of the Democrats not to accept any benevolent offers from the outside. There will be no huge challenge for vote for A. Smith or other tales."
Lawson To Speak Sunday
A Democrat picture show and also a dance have been planned. The next meeting will soon be announced and will be open to everyone.
Dean Paul B. Lawson, assistant Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will speak to the B.Y.P. P.U. society, the University Baptist Church, 8th and Kentucky. He will speak on "The Stewardship of Life." This meeting will be preceded by the social hour at 6 o'clock, in charge of Herbert
Pi Beta Phi of Iowa University has announced the pledging of Jane Pontius, formerly a student of Kansas University.
University Women's Club Holds Its First Meeting
Members of the University Women's lab held their first meeting of the car, Thursday afternoon at 3 p. m. Myers hall with a large number
A short program consisting of three groups of songs was given by Miss Meribah Moore, accompanied by Miss Anna Sweeney of the music department.
Following the program came a short social hour during which time tea was served by Mrs. W, S. Johnson, assisted by other members of the club.
Further Quack Club Tests and Practices to Be Held Saturday
Elizabeth Sherbon Is Elected President to Take Place of Alice Steel
Rounts of the Quack club tryouts for strokes were announced Wednesday evening following a meeting of the club at which Elizabeth Sherborn, ed70, was elected president of the club to take the place of Alice Steel, e31, who did not return to school. Eliza Sherborn was elected secretary of Quack last spring.
Seven of the women who tried out Saturday passed the strokes test, and eight more are requested by the Quack members to return for further practice. Saturday was three dayslong, and passed all of the strokes, but further practice for form is thought advisable. Miss Riggs Hoover, Quck club sponsor, stated.
Those women judged as having passed the test on stroke are: Caroline House, Marguerite Koch, Florence Longnerke, Lillian Peterson, Helen Harper, Polly Speckman, and Mary Stoneback.
Saturday morning, Oct. 6, has been set as the date for further tryouts for those having passed their test on strokes, and for the first practice period for the following women: Sara James, Bob James, Grigory Krasovsky, Randy Edwards, Helen Campbell, Olesa Edwards, and Harriet Fritz.
Revision Committee
Several such practice periods will be held each Saturday at 10 a.m. and, at the end of each practice opportunity will be given those attending for further trivoy or completion of these tests in which they failed. Since the diving board at the gymnasium has not yet been put into use the following morning, but their importance, now desired to do so, may pass all other tests at this time.
A committee to revise the constitution of the club will be appointed soon by the president and some revision in requirements for the club, and plight.
Due to the large number lost through graduation, and the many who did not return to school, Quack Coach Donny Anderson returned this year. Those members returning are: Alice Gaskill, Dorothy Shand, Elizabeth Henderson, Burt Resdenell, Ronna Funk, Eunice Parker, Miki McMahon, David Wendell, Alice Sherbon. The following women elected拄架员 of Quack club last spring have returned: Evvelyn Easton, Rachil Gurd, Bitz Short, Leia Emison, Thelma Hunter, and Mary Gadei.
Profs. Queen and Chubb on Prison Committee
Topkaka, Kan., Oct. 5-(UP)-A committee to study the question of prison labor and allied problems and to submit a report to the state legislature named by Gov. Ben S. Pauan includes the names of Dr. Stuart A. Queen and Prof. B. B. Chuba of the "University of Kanaa.
Taxi companies in Columbia, Mo., announce that after秋 28 students will be charged for each passenger and fifty cents for a cross-trip with one fare. There will be no charge for more than one in the taxi.
Members of the committee are: G. E, Kent, Kansas City, K., chairman; Prof. B. W, Maxwell, Washburn College, Buffalo; Barry, Wareham College, Hitchcock, W. E; Bush, Toupska, Dr. Sherman L, Axford, Lansing; Dr. Stuart A, Queen, University of Kansas; Prof. F. B, Ross State College, Englewood; Prof. H. B, district court, Russell; Prof. H. B, Clubb, University of Kansas
Paraders to Form Line at 7:30 p.m. at Union Building
Wear Nightshirts or Lorc Pajamas, and All Bring Cowbells, Says Committee
All plains have been made for the big nightshirt parade to be held Saturday evening after the Grimm game. This parade is one of the traditions of the school and is always held the night of the first chime game, leading to John Potter, chairman of the county charge of the parade.
All men students of the University are urged to take part in the parade ud help make it the best one in the history of the school.
If possible wear nightshirts in the parade," Paul Parker, head cheerleader said. "However, if you can wear light shirts, you'd load up the jersey that you can get."
Wear Nightshirts
The ganders will form at 7:50 p.m. at the Union building where they will be lined up by the committee nided by the "R" men. Saccharum menioned by the City Council. From the Union building the men will march north on Indian street to Northt; turn right on Ninth to Tennessee street. Then the gang will head north to Ninth street on Ninth Street to the parade head will头 Massachusetts.
The committee suggests that all the gang bring noise makers from cow hells to whistles and make the affair one big war.
Run in Snake Dance
Up to this year the men have also wags run all the way but this week the committee decided that it was too cold and they had made whereby the only running will be in the snake dance from Sixth street on Massachusetts south to South Park.
There the men will receive coffee, doughnuts, copainu pies and dog sandwiches which will be furnished by the Chamber of Communes of Lawrence. There will be plenty of food for all as preparations are being made to take care of 2,000 students, according to the committee.
At the park there will be three short speeches by Coach Bill Harges, Craig, Dutch Howser and C. C. Carr of the Lawnies Chamber of Commerce.
Immediately after the game Saturday the freshmen will remain in their spaces until given the signal to gather wood for the big bonfire that is always on hand at the park. Paul Parker and the "K" men will guide and guard the fresh as they perform their sacred duty.
As was previously announced there will be no free variety to participants of the parade but the Varsity theater and the Bowerbrook offer of the second running at 9 a.m. m. still holds good for all men that were in the parade.
Theta Phi Alpha, open house, 11 p. m.
All poets and with poetic apparations should sharpen their pencils, fill their fountain-pens or put them on a desk. The Sunday Magazine section of the Kansas has announced a limerick contest to run for the next four issues. The prize for the best limerick submitted is a pair of pens; it will be a volume of appropriate verse.
Sunday Magazine Plans Contest for Student
Alpha Xi Delta, open house, 11 n.m.
One or more of the best linemen submitted every two weeks will be printed in the Sunday Magazine. The prize winning linemer will be chosen from those printed. Any number may be submitted by any contestant. Conferences must have been held at the title University student. The deadline has been set for Nov. 19.
Authorized Partic
Friday, Oct. 5
In the Sunday Magazine box in the hall of the Journalism building Judges have not yet been announced
Saturday, Oct. 6
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Kappa Psi, house, 12 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 6
Sunday, Oct. 7
Student Council of the Christian Church, bike, 9:30 p. m.
--tour of Indiana today. Despite doctor's advice he intends to make cake dishes and bring the day an online one address.
The Campaign Log
--tour of Indiana today. Despite doctor's advice he intends to make cake dishes and bring the day an online one address.
The Republican national committee has collected 81,733,299.70 toward the campaign according to a report filed with the House of Representatives.
Governor Smith will stress the press problem issue in his forth-coming campaign nums, the liturgy of which will be announced either today or to-day.
Secretary of Navy Williar, in a sneech at Norfolk, Va., praised Herb Hever as a world leader.
Herbert Hoover will leave Washington today for Elkahoma, Tennessee where he will speak at a great rally in Washington to国民代表大会 tomorrow at 10am.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson rida-
cled the Republican record in office
he be closed his three day campan-
lion with Oklahoma with a speech at Clock-
asah.
Parking Rules Observed
Special Privileges Are Giver to Three Students
Some misunderstandings exist, regarding the main drive which must be kept clear at all times with the exception of visitors. Parking licenses permit parking on side drives and back of University buildings but not on the main drive. This past week has been spent in clearing the main drive and next week will be devoted to locating licensed cars in the working zones.
Students are fast becoming familiar with the parking regulations and are obeying them well according to the office of the parking committee.
There are three students whose health demands that they be allowed to park as near to their classes as is possible and these have been given privilege because of the necessity for them to park in the University's three students to one connected with the University is allowed to park on he main drive except momentarily.
Kansas Will Win Game.
Loyal Students Believe
Student opinion as to the outcome of the Grimslund football game Saturday, seems to place implicit faith in the ability of the Kansas grid men. A census taken haplapsed in the vicinity of Fraser, Stowe, and Green Hills offered the following results: Chronec Hoffmann, **c30**, placed his gates at 27 to 6 in favor of Kauai Jack Nattingham, **c30**, man with a teammate Lauren Anderson, **c30** favored Kauai with a 7 to 8 games.
T. Poppelweil, c'30, estimated the score at 14 to 0, Kanser; C. R. Paterson, uncle, at 14 to 6; Nore Mott, uncle, at 14 to 5; Liam Dixon, c'30, evan, c'30, at 3 to 0, Kansas; Joe Vanaugh, c'31, at 14 to 3. Owen Rutledge, c'31, prophesied that the K. Umen would win by a 14 point margin; the K. Umen would win by a 2. that, it would be 5 to 7 for tie
Two Washburn graduates are organizing a magazine which is modeled on "1930 New Yorker" lines. The magazine includes history and timey development throughout the state; of Kansas historical subjects; and of articles on politics. The name for this magazine is the *Kansas State Journal*. The nickname for anything in Kansas.
The "strength of materials" class of Wichita Municipal University visited the University of Kansas today.
Generally fair tonight and Saturday; cooler tonight and slightly warmer Saturday.
Weather
Ali members of Sachem, Men's Student Council, "II" men and Ku Kuv's will meet at Brickt at 7 p.m. in this evening to round up the students for the rally to be held at the stadium at 7:30.
Paul Parker, head cheerleader
Threatened Rain Causes Initiation to Be Postponed
ceremony for Freshman to Be Held in Stadium as Previously Planned
The freecomb initiation which was to have been held last evening has been postponed until next Thursday evening, Oct. 11, at 7:30. The program will be the same as planned for last night. All the speakers scheduled for last night can be present next Thursday.
The ceremony was postponed last night because authorities in charge feared that the threatening weather would keep away nearly half those who had been present, and probably have been impossible for several of the speakers to attend because of the damp and inclement weather. Those responsible for the success of the initiation felt that from every postponement of the event was wise.
Late yesterday afternoon it was found that many persons interested in the ceremony were of the opinion that the Auditorium was not an appropriate place for the ceremony. Consequently the idea of holding the initiation there was abandoned. The ceremony will be held in the Stadium on Saturday evening and in an event of bad weather it will again be reopened.
Knecht Exhibit Now Open
Paintings by Kansas Graduate in Fine Arts Gallery
The Fern Edie Krecht exhibit of paintings is now open to the public Prof. Albert Block, head of the painting and drawing department announced today. The collection consists of 20 canvases, among which is "Low Tide", a picture awarded the Job Bessely Rolinson prize at the St. Louis and Tampa annual competitive exhibition in Kansas City and Lawrence, among them being Mrs. J, E. Downing of Kansas City and Mr. H, R. Ober of Lawrence have acquired Krecht paintings.
The pictures will be on exhibit in he gallery of the painting department in room 237 cast Administration building throughout October. The exhibition is open daily except Saturday and Sunday from 9 to 5. Miss Karen Lb, p.11, is well known to the people of Lawrence.
Voran Gets Schott Prize
Pretty Prairie Student Shows Journalistic Promise
The Henry Schott prize in journalism, announced shortly after commencement last June, has just been awarded to Siewel Veran of Pretty Prairie, it was announced today from the office of Chancellor Lindley.
The prize, the gift of Mrs. Frances L. Schott, widow of the late Henry Schott, will be given regularly at commencement to the junior man of the department of journalism who is adjudged to be the student of most college work. We have made the best journalistic record that far in his course.
Mr. Schott was a student at the University of Kansas, and later was a newspaper and advertising man in Kansas City. He was one of the founders of the Ferry-Hanley Advertising Agency. Later he became salesperson for the company, Grammy. Wood *C*, Chicago, and for the Haiti Paper Company.
"The department of journalism is pleased with the interest taken in its work by those previously connected with it and the University, and wishes to extend its thanks to Mrs. Schett for her generosity in providing the prize," said Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department.
A Faculty Research Club has been formed for the faculty members of the Oklahoma Baptist University. At each meeting some member will read a paper on a timely subject in his field of work.
--by Speakers
The Student All Sport Activity book must accompany the student ticket at all football games.
Herbert G. Alphin,
YANKEES WIN FOR SECOND TIME IN YEAR'S SERIES, SCORE 9 TO 4; GEHRIG HITS HOMER WITH TWO ON
Alexander Jerked During Wild Third Inning in Which Yanks Scored Four Runs; Pipgras Pitches Whole Game for New York, Giving Cardinals Only Four Hits
By Frank Getty
United Press Sports Editor
Yankee Stadium, New York, Oct. 5. — (UP)—The New York Yankees finally broke the charm which Cleveland Alexander was supposed to hold over them and drove "Old Pete" to the Mets. The Reds scored 21 points in Cardinals in the second game of the 1928 World Series, 2-1.
Political Debate to Be Feature of Y. M. C. A.
Forum Tuesday Night
Campaign Situations of Three Parties Will Be Discussed by Snakers
Socialists who have been hiding their light under the umbrella of discretion will get a chance to hear their views presented from the Frazer theater platform next Tuesday evening when the political situations and ideals of the Democratic Republic, the country, are in the form of a triangular debate.
George Piprans, the Yankees's young right-hander, steadied down after a snake hit and turned back the National Leaguers with a bounce.
Barton Kingsbury and Rice Leland, both variability debaters, will present respectively the Republican and Democratic views. John Sears, research librarian at the School of Engineering and Architecture, will present the Socialist point of view. Each speaker will have 15 minutes for an opening speech and 3 minutes for rebuttal, with Stuarts, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
"If such a forum need be justified it could be in the fact that the most important decision the critical man has to make in the next few months is in the ways he intends to vote." Ted Shultz said.
The debate is taking the place of the John Ise businessmen debate that was being considered for the later Tuesday forum. The latter debate will probably be given on the following Tuesday, Mr. Shultz and
Nov. 8 Set for Contest
Speeches on Campus Problems Urged by Council
The fourth annual speaking contest on campus problems will be held Nov. 8 in the auditorium of central Administration building. A preliminary contest will be held on Nov. 1, in Green hall, and as a result of this context eight speakers will be chosen for the finals.
Members of the faculty will act as judges, and a prize will be given to the winner of first place.
A list of suggested topics for the speeches will be published in the Sunday Kansan.
Any student in the University is eligible to enter. The event is recommended by the forensic council as training in speaking on topics of immediate interest, and will provide opportunity for a type of speaking experience to be offered. Every student interested in public speaking is urged to try out.
Kansas May Play M. U.
Three Basketball Games
Kansas and Missouri may play three games this basketball season if permission can be gained from the Big Six Conference at a meeting in Ames, Iowa, Saturday. The extra game would be an exhibition and would be played in Kansas City, Dec. 22. The number count in the conference standing.
Missouri games outside of the conference this year include Indiana, Alabama and Oklahoma. Drake, while Kansas goes to California, for a game with the Golden Bear Kansas will also play Wainwright Gold Buffalo field games late in December.
There should be some sort of 'Blundell test for rudeness. They wouldn't be disappointed when the boys took off their best suits and the town men took all the large cars back. The Daily Nebraskan.
- Alexander, feared foeman of the Yankees two years ago, in a single series was not his old self this afternoon. The heavy hitters of the New York team got to "Pete" early and they played the runs in their first three innings.
One of the New York runs came
while old Clarence Mitchell was in the
box as relay twister for Alexander
Hancock during his inswing, but was charged
to the former.
Mikell got his spitball post most of the Yankees innings for the rest of the season, but he did not time it, however. Pigras had shaken off his earlier hurriedness and had located the plate, which meant that St. Louis roaming was over.
The Yankees left immediately after the game and will play the third game on Sunday at Sportspark Park, St Louis, with the Yankas now overwhelming favorites to retain the championship of the world.
First Inning
Cardinal—Doubt out, Gerrig misassociated. It was a sharp bounce directly into his hands. High kick hitting pop fouls into the stands and finally walked. Fresh walked. bottomline found out to Bengough. Hailey famed, swinging at the third. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Yankees — Durest aligned  off Frisco's guide, the Cardinal second baseman leaping five feet in the air in his attempt to stop the ball. The third baseman rolled the ball, Ruth walked, and the crowd beng. Gerrig hit a homer into the right field bleachers, scoring Durret and Rath ahead of him. It was the first ball pitched. Mendes was called menus. Three runs, two hits, no errors.
Second Inning
Cardinals--Harper walked. Wilson doubled to right, scoring Harper. The hit was a hard line between Durst and Ruth. Maranville singled to right, sending Wilson to third. Alexander was safe and Wilson scored when Lazarieth threw wild to first. Maranville stopping at third. Time was called while Maranville went to third. Drift for his away shot, David Alexander scored, and was doubled at first. Keenig to Lazariet to Koenig. Maranville scored on the play. High fied to Robertson. Three runs, two hits, one error.
Yankees — Robertson out, Bottomley unassisted, on the first ball. The St. Louis first baseman had to run back into the corner before gawked walk on four pitched balls. Pigraps out, Wilson to Bottomley, on a sacrifice bunt, Beempong taking second. Durest beat Beempong with three runs in the fifth. Fried. One run, one hit, no errors.
Third Inning
Cardinals—Frisch singled through the box. Lazzi stopped the ball, but was unable to get it to first time. With Bottomy up, Frisch put the ball back down, which was crushed with a stolen bone as though Koenig dropped Beaupenga's throw. Bottomy struck out swinging at a fast curve. Hailey out, Koenig to Goering, Frisch taking out. Koenig took out. No rumps one hit no reps.
Yankees—Ruth singled to right center. Gervin walked. Meusel scored Ruth with a technical two-hace hit which bounded into the left field (laxes). Gervin hold at third. Ruth limped badly as he came in. Lazzeri out, high to Bottleyman, runners holding their bases. Robertson walked, filling the bases. Burgess coined Gervin with single to short, right-handed. Second second. Alexander was taken out of the box and was given a warm cheer by the fans as he disappeared into the dugout. Mitchell replaced Alex in the box. Piperus was hit by 49. <sup>Continued on page 21</sup>
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lakwance, Kansas
Miller-On-Diehle ... Larry Piumi
Autoreview Editor ... Vern Verr
Street Editor ... David Verr
Street Editor ... William Lamphrey
Street Editor ... William Lamphrey
News Editor ... Melanie Lafaye
News Editor ... Melanie Lafaye
Tribunehill Editor ... Marcia Chubbels
Examiner ... Karen Mumford
Examiner ... Bobby Areo
Edition Editor ... Edine
Other Royal Members
Kenneth Cope
Other Basic Mothers
Rosemary Maler
Warren Pilkin
Katte Dohrborn
Alice Sutton
Business Song
Advertising Manager Wayne Ashley
Ask's Advertising Mar. Berenice Paleenke
Ask's Advertising Mar. James Burrell
Telephone
Business Office    K, I, 76
News Room        K, I, 25
Night Connect     2301F
Published in the *Attention*, times weekly, a week of special events, memorials and other programs is organized by the Department of Kernersville from Summer to Fall. The department subsumes the Department of Kernersville from Summer to Fall. Price $4.00 for the school year, in per year.
Enterprise second-class mail must September 15th or later. Enterprise second-class mail must September 15th or later. Enterprise second-class mail must September 15th or later.
Kernersville, under the map of第2卷, 1876.
CANADA AND OUR ELECTION
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928
Is Canada interested in the coming election for president of the United States? Should Canadians be interested in American politics? One would think that such a vital matter to a large part of the North American continent would be of some importance to the domination on the north. Doubless there are people in Canada, statesmen, financial men, and others who are interested in the coming election. But the ordinary Canadian citizen is not giving it a thought.
Perhaps one reason is that he does not understand an American election —he does not know what it means to choose a president for the United States. Canadians are not as politically minded as Americans. Although Canada is now practically self-governing, she is still under the nominal control of England. The Governor-General is still appointed by the Crown and the Canadian people do not elect their Prime Minister. He goes into power
When his party does, certain It is that a change in government in Canada entails an accommodation that a change of administration does in the United States.
Another reason probably is that the citizen of Canada does not realize that a change in American government will affect him. He does not see that trade relations between the two countries will be affected, and that it will make a difference to Canada who is the next president of the United States. Thus the Candidaan's attitude is one of indifference, and the fact remains that he is not especially interested in the sixth of November.
ALAS! THEY ARE HUMAN
Well, well, and here we thought the two men in this campaign were exceptionally well trained, educated and qualified. But our hopes are dislail- and disillusioned.
With similar unconscious corruption of the word "bologna" and his mispronunciation of the word "radio" comes startling information concerning Hoover revealed by a woman who wrote to the New York World. In this letter, she wonders how Hoover ever got by at Leland Stanford accepting "comparable" on the second syllable and "tremnant" on the final, besides using "compress" when he meant "compose", and so forth.
Perhaps the Harvard graduate and 'the Oxford Englishman will choke over a cup of tea when theseflight shortcomings are brought up as the topic of discussion. But out here in the Middle West, the students at the University of Kansas, for instance, probably will make use of Smith's popular reference to the eminent sausage and call the campaign all "baloney". At any rate, the lack of perfection in grammar and speech on the part of the two candidates, simply shows that Al and Herb are human. Yes, they are human, despite the fact that each has been called every kind of a thing that could be conceived by partisan-blind writers.
FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS
The tryout for freshman cheerleaders held Tuesday night in the Auditorium attracted 20 candidates. This number is not especially large, since seven men, including four regulars and three alternates, were
chosen. But the competition exhibited at the tryout indicated that there was active interest in this method of chasing pep leaders.
The freshmen who were selected will join the regular cheering staff. Next year, as sophomores, the three best of these men will continue in this work. When one of these first year men becomes yell leader in his senior year, he will have had the advantage of four years of experience. If the plan works well, K. U. should have exceptionally fine cheerleaders in four years.
SUPPORT THE TEAM
Kansas University will play the first football game of the season against Ginnell College of Iowa, to test and the football fans will have an opportunity to give their loyal support to the team representing their Alain Mater. It is an old, old story that neither the crowd nor the fans can win the contest alone. Both the fighting of the Jayhawk team and the cheering of the Kansas fans are required to make a winning season.
The students have a chance to the season off right tomorrow. They can aid the Jayhawk gridmen as no one else can. So, let's support the team, forget our grumbles or chance displays if there are any, and regardless of the outcome of the game we will know that we have a clean, fighting team. And, after all, knowledge that we did our best is what counts.
Old clown gospel has spread a veneer whisper throughout the land. She appears to be in the employ of both the elephant and the donkey. This old witch fosters more misled prejudice than any other factor in the campaign. Her victims can not retaliate because the attack is underhanded and her activities simply represent another case of poor sportsmanship.
OLD DAME GOSSIP
Probably if either party could prove the accusations made in the whispering campaign these charges would be ruthlessly and publicly displayed
throughout the land. Is not the fact that they are put forward covertly significant in itself? Voters should demand proof in place of whispers and decide according to facts rather than fears. The conscientious citizen should pay no attention whatever to the pleas of old dame gossip.
Now is the time to begin saving those dimes and nickels for her gift December 25.
One wonders what kind of language Herbert Hoover will use to make Kentucky natives understand him when he speaks at Louiseville the latter part of the week.
A geekish inventor attained the speed of 150 miles an hour in his new rocket car recently. The question is how long and how much the car rocked at that pace.
Did you see all those rebeels wearing little cups on the cans with red and blue ribbons this morning? Those are freshmen.
"Bandit accuses A Cashier" reads a "bandit." Perhaps the naughty cashier was impolite in his dealing with the bandit.
All organizations, departments, or persons desiring to cell telephones, candy, or other commodities in University buildings or on the campus are required to see Mr. John Dyer, chairman of the joint committee on student affairs for authorization. Heretofore such permission has been restricted to projects operated directly or indirectly in the interest of the University rather than of private gain.
E. H. LINDLEY.
The last psychological examination of the semester will be held in room 9 eent Administration building, Saturday, Oct. 6, at 2 a.m., Students who registered late and paid their $5 fee will have their money refunded to them if they take the examination at this time.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI Friday, October 5, 1928 No. 20
to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rules are made to K. U. students with brief courses in insharband, typewriting, bankkeeping and banking. We arrange clauses to suit your convenience.
AUTHORIZATION FOR THE SALE OF CANDY TICKETS, ETC.:
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School at 10 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 9, in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration Building.
For Your Football Album
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION:
We sell Eastman Kodaks and films
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
We develop them, too!
FACULTY OF GRADUATE SCHOOL;
It Will Pay You
The recent statement of Bishop E. L. Walderoff of the Methodist Episcopal church that the policy of the church is to fight all "wet" candidates time in the present political campaign, it is probably one of the greatest setbacks to the "chiseling" campaign so far. When we analyze the statement we find first, the church is not a party but a group of parties but as the champion of a moral issue; second, platforms and declarations of candidates rather than binned opinions are the reasons for giving or refraining support; and third, candidates are added for honest personal commitment to dominating feature in the end.-C.F.
Campus Opinion
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
Phone 678
11th & Mass.
Editor Daily Kausan:
RAYMOND H. WHEELER
As Others See It
Editors Dolly Kernan
Fairness demands that graduates he given effective voice in the athletic affairs of the institution. The students must be able to the financial success of its athletic ventures. Former students were called upon to help bear the cost of the new stadium and their numbers at the standance at football and other games.
It is no secret that the relations between certain athletic officials at the University of Kansas at one time were not entirely happy. However, in a 2016 study, deans have been disatisfied over the fact that there has been no voting alumni representation on the athletic board. In an effort to eliminate both these objections to peace, it has been decided the alumni three sons on the board.
It is to be hoped that alumni advice will help smooth out any future disagreements regarding policies on the athletic board. Part of the difficulty has been that those hitherto responsible for solution of the numerous outside issues have too close to them. An outside view of the school's perspective that evidently is needed if harmony is to prevail—Kansas City Post.
Send The Daily Kansaan home.
Alumni Given Representation
What Kansas Editors Say
PRESIDENT GIL
There is one advantage to the provisional president of Mexico and that is in the spelling of his name, GI, which will make it easier to write and remember. However, it is possible that the pronunciation of GI is considerably different from what it would be in the Kansas language.
Mr. Gil was the administration candidate for the vacancy created by the assassination of General Obrigon He has been a member of President Callen's cabinet. He received every vote cast in the Mexican congress when the vacancy was filled. He will serve until February 1939, and his nomination to be held on the third Sunday of November 1929.
This is the first President Mexico has had who has not been an army officer. President Gill is a civilian without military experience, but has been a strong supporter of President "tiler" and his policies.
It isn't often a photochanging politician is nominated for President, but we seem to have seen "This civilization cannot be so stupid," the voice in "is not going to depend upon what we do when we work. so much as we do on our time off." And as he spoke, the same sack of achieving it" declares *Isaiah* "isEmpty"-"Topesa Capital."
It is said there are good chances but he will live out his term as President of Mexico - Hutchinson News.
The M. U. director of athletics complains that the co-eeds interfere with
Exemplify equipped for diseases of the stomach and surgery. Our doctors limit their work to these two fields.
The Lawrence Hospital and Training School 1201 Ohio St.
X-says, Radium and Quartz light used where indicated.
football by distracting the players. Well, in the name of heaven, why hesitate? Abolishe the co-eds—Arkansas City Traveler.
Mary L. Giesemann, R. N., Manager
The course at Baltimore over which the golf pros are now playing their tournament covers five farms. Isn't this so scary of farm relief? Eh? -EBDD- Times.
The Traveler's youngest blond reporter is surprised to note the headline, "Hoever Has Several Eastern Dates." She had understood the monroe was married—Arkansas City Traveler.
Another exhibition on the question of women's independence in politics in Mr. Mabel Willebrands, However the Willebrands are divorced, the divorce having been obtained by Mr. Mabel Willebrands. Not desertion and non-离婚, it should be noticed—Top in Capital.
It is said that aside from Senator Curtis the most effective speaker on the Republican side is Mrs. Willebrant, in this connection it will be remembered that, Mrs. Willebrant was also born in Kansas. It looks like a Kansas year in everything — Hutchinson News.
A motion to adjourn politics until after the World Series is ended would be carried without much opposition if it became a popular vote—Hutchinson News.
It is stated that Governor Smith learned while in the west that corn is not planted with the small end of the ear down, as was supposed in New York, but he is still hary as to it, because it is a barley or a bovine- Hutchinson county.
Our guess is that if the Babe hits one in this series, the fans and radio listeners will be just as excited as
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they used to be when the Babe was considered quite a homerun bitter... Kansas City Star.
This is the season, says P. C. H., when mothers and fathers expect college professors to begin to unmake what they have made, with the full knowledge that the product can not be worse. - Kannas City Star.
Announcement is made that th
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FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Yankees Secure
Two Game Lead
pitched (Continued from page 19).
Bengough went to third and Bengough to second. Pascal, batting in place of Durut, singled to eight, scoring Robertsen; but Bengough was thrown out at the plate. Doughtil to Fritch to Wilson. Pigrus stepped at second and Bengough four hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Cardinal> Pascal at center field for the Yankees. Wink, out, Pipregs to Gehrig, on an easy grounder which Pipregs took with his bare hand. Marvinville on Koenig's error. The Yank shortstop fumbled an easy double to Koenig. Koenig douftch a high foul to Gehrig. No runs, no hits, one error.
Yankees--Ruth doubled to deep center, lumping into the long with a broad grin and in no particular hurry. Gereig drift to Doubtless in right center, Ruth holding second. Moused fluff to Hafey in deep left, Ruth closing out. Lars zerot first, Mitchell to Bottomzer. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Cardinals—High out, Robertson to Gehrig. The Yank third baseman dived on his fries to grab the recovery and made a great recovery. French was called out on stifles. Bingham, who put up two hits, threw the three. No runs, on hits, no errors.
Yankees—Robertson out, Prince to
Bottomly. Bengough放出 to Prince
Pipgrass fired to Maranville. No runs
hits, no hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning
Cardinals - Hafley fired to Mouchel
Harper flipped to Kuth, who jumped in
few feet and caught the bull mouchel.
The ball was unmasked. No runs,
no balls, no hits, no errors.
Yankees — Pascal walked. The crowd began leaving the stands, Keenig struck out, and Wilkens took threw almost missed Punches but called out an atrish, Glebio Doulait. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Seventh Inning
Cardinals-- Maravalli, out, swinging at the third pitch. Mitchell filled to Robertson. Doutfit filed to Pachuca. Catch it. No, no, no, n
Eighth Inning
Yankees* waited, then slide second.* Lazzeri* was safe on an attempted sacrifice, Mensuel taking third. Mitch fumbled Tony's belt and was given an error, Lazzeri credited with a sacrifice. Dungan, batting for Robertson flies to Harper in right center, Mensuel scoring easily after the catch. Lazzeri held in first. It was too late. Manuels hit into a double play, Pruce marvels to Bottomkill. One run, no luck, one error.
Yankees—Pipgras out, Wilson inBottomtown, on a tip in front of the plate. Pascal raised a high fly atWilson in front of the plate. Koehn
Cardinals—Durchset went to second in place of Lazzeri, and Dugan to third in place of Robertson for the Yankees. High popped to Gingh back of fist brace. Friench singled through the box on the first pitch. Buttowny failed, swishing. Friench missed. No runs, one hit, no errors. No runs, one hit, no errors. No runs, one hit, no errors. No runs, one hit, no errors. No runs, one hit, no errors. No runs, one hit, no errors. No runs, one hit, no errors. No runs, one hit, no errors. No runs, one hit, no errors. No runs, one hit, no errors. No runs, one hit, no errors. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Why Not a New Watch?
Liberal Allowance Made
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Landers
MASTER USE CITY
Sanctum of Engineers Is Invaded by Spark's Women's Hygiene Class: Sentiment of Men Pro or Con!
The sanctum of the "womenless",
the "holy of holies" of the compass
and t-square, the strengthful of the
women-haters has been invaded by "an
oddness procession of women". That
is what happened when Dr. Richard
Gray, a professor of women biogens
not in the auditionism of Marvin hall on
Wednesday.
The continual bubbub, chattering and yam-yam of the scanty-clads, throwing the orderly routine of electrics, mechanics, architects, and freshmen into disorganization, has no reason to be in the history of Kansas engineers.
Female Voices Charm
According to some of the faculty who had patience enough to remain and endure the trial, the variety of human noise made during the class hour was a "survival phenomenon. Then, some considered it a rare treat and enrolled into the holiday spirit and in the "charm of female voices."
The variety of emotions displayed among the engineer students is very comprehensible in that some ran, some sketched, some lifted a weary head from over a laborious task and smiled a wonderous broadish. Instructors on Thursday began to take notice of gentle drawings of women's ankles
Fled to Hafrey, who made the catch on the dead run.
Ninth Inning
Totals 33 3 4 24 10
Cardinals-Harper poured to Dunn. Wilson won, marveled. Maranville called Ovatti, batting for Mitchell and the Giants. No hits, no errors. N/A, no hits, no errors.
St. Louis          AB R B  PO A B
Dentist, cf. I     4 0 0 1
High, ib.         4 0 0 0 1
High, tb.         4 0 0 1 1
Midship, tb.     4 0 0 2 0
Maafy, IC         4 0 0 3 0
Harp,rf.         3 1 0 1 0
Wilson, c.        4 1 1 5 2 0
Marawale, ss.    4 1 1 2 1 1
Marawale, p.    4 1 1 2 1 1
Mitchell,    2 0 0 0 1 1
s-Grossen      1 0 0 0 1 0
| Pollutant | AB R 1 | B 2 | C 4 | D 10 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | AB R 1 | B 2 | C 4 | D 10 |
| Durat, ef. | 2 | 1 | 2 | 0 |
| Paschal, ef. | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Koenig, ss. | 5 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Roth, ef. | 2 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Rodh, ef. | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Manuel, df. | 3 | 2 | 1 | 2 |
| Lazaei, 2b. | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 |
| Duorcher, 2b. | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Robertson, 2b. | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Dugan, 3b. | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Banque, 3b. | 3 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Pinguo, p. | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
Totals 28 9 8 27 5
Rattled for Mitchell in 9th.
Score by Innings
St. Louis 030 000 000—3
New York 314 000 10x—9
Summary
Rams batted in-m-Geigir 3; Wilson,
Doutint, Durst, Messel, Bengough,
Piacchal, Durgan. Two-base hits—
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along the margin of the architects drafting work. Objects were in disorder in numerous rooms as vantage points were used for the parade.
Engineers Are Undecided
However, from the evidence being gathered around the school, the sentiment is that they will take it hardy favorable or yet the opposite. The first reaction against the invasion Wednesday has resulted in two secondary movements. One movement is to arrange every student on campus into next Wednesday will find the engineer in Marvin hall; the other movement is migratory, to avoid all possible chances of being there. The income generation department will assume real proportions at the next meeting.
The class caught the school unaware, and the women are using it to a powerful advantage in trying to prevent them from their stronghold. The neutral spirit, when the school neither checked nor baked on their arrival had the class of women to look forward to playing with infinitely more bonerness.
Wilson, Meuel, Ruth, Home runs—Ghirig, Grishic—Piprimaas, Lazzeri, Dugan, Stolen bases—Fritch 2, Meuel, Left on base-St. Luna 6; New York 5, Double plays—Klassen, Laxtner and Gergih; Prisch, Marmaville and Bottomny, Struck out—by Piprimaas 8, Alexander 1, Mitchell 3, Base 4, Off Mitchell 4, Off Underer 4, Off Mitchell 2, Hitts-Mitchell 2 in 5-2 1-3 hits.Hit by Alexander 6 in 2 1-3 hits; Off pitched ball, Piprimaas by Mitchell, Losing pitcher, Alexander Time of game, 2 hours, four minutes.
The prevailing opinion is much in their favor for the current prediction is "watch the engineers fall."
Radio's Five Best
Saturday, Oct. 6.
NBC Network, time to be anounced, Address of Secretary Hod wer
WEAF Network, 9:00 CST, Lucki
Strike orchestra.
1 NBC Network, time to be an announced, Democratic campaign ad dress.
WOR, Newark, (422), 8:00 CST,
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Pliocene Fossils Restored
WJZ Network, 8:00 CST, Philea hour.
Rhinoceros Bones Secured in Summer Field Trip
in Summer Field Tri
The paleontology department has practically cataloged all of the material collected during the past summer on the field trip, according to H. T. Martin, curator of Dyche museum. The material was found in the Pliocene deposits of Sherman and Wallace counties. Work is rapidly progressing in the mending and restoration of the fossils secured and some are now complete rhinoceros jaws ever found are now for exhibition.
Beside searing a large series of rhinoceros bones, some fine limb bones and jaws of several other forms of animal life that existed in western Kansas during the Pliocene times were seured. At least three species of the theropod fossil bears used to feed bony creatures in the collection and several extinct species of fossil dogs and other carnivorous animal remains were found.
Anis Extinguish Flame by Use of Formic Acia
Farn, Oct. 5. —(UP)—Speaking of deicuaries, here is a story about who acts as fireman, supported by no less an authority than the Chicago, edited by Dr. Pierre Janet, internationally known psychologist.
Marguerite Combs, an entomologist of note, introduced a lighted candle into an ant-bill in the forest of Fountainbureau not far from Paris, a bill of brown ants known as "formic rapa." The ants scurried about a building and proceeded to extinguish the dunge by spurting forms around it.
These ants are definitely of a higher order than other species inhabiting the forest. In other hills, the ant either become panic strocken or died trying to bite the flame. Where?" they had the intelligence to fire by acid, they injected the ability to direct the stream effectively.
It Is Easy to Own a Portable
It is through the efforts of Dean Station of the engineering division that students of K. S. A. C. may receive five La Verne Noyes scholarships for students who have served America in the World war or who are direct descendants of World war veterans of the U. S.
The University of Tulsa and Henry Kendall college have selected Saturday, Oct. 20 as "homecoming day" for all former students and alumni when a game between Tulsa Wichita university will be played.
We can sell you the new Underwood, Royal and Remington portables as low as 17c per day. Why do without when these terms are so low. We'll be glad to explain them to you.
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Enrollments will take place in room 105, Robinson Gym, for a newly organized boxing class. First session in October 2017, Oct. 9, in Robinson gymnasium.
Announcements
Greek letter fraternities at the University of Nebraska reported the largest pledge list in the history of the country, and three pledges were taken by 33 fraternities.
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B. PLICK 1930
with their feet on the ground
MEN of vision, yes. But don't overlook the fact that those old Roman road builders and empire builders kept their feet firmly fixed on the ground. They faced the facts squarely. They were demons for detail. They were the world's first great organizers.
Pioneering in the telephone industry is like that. It is a work of vision and of
The telephone executive must coordinate his machine before he can run it. He must understand the possibilities in his organization before he can lead it. That done, his opportunity is empire-wide, vision-broad and ambition-deep.
RELL SYSTEM
nation-wide system of 18,500,000 inter-connecting telephones
THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
DISTRICT OF SANTA BARBARA
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928
University Women Are Proved Loyal to K. U. Athletics
Kappa Alpha Theta Chapter Is First That Reaches Goal Jay Janes Have Set
Any doubt that University women students do not support athletics does not hold good at the University of Florida, where athletes report day with reports from the Jay Jones regarding the drive by that organization to make organized women's houses on the Hill 100 per cent per year to buying a sensor athletic tickets.
**Kappa Alpha Theta the first house**
reported to have made a season
ticket sale to each of its 35 members.
It approached fast, approaching
108 percent sale.
Reports from University of Missouri recently were told that Chester L. Brower, director of athletics beloved that the women students there were a drug on athletes in that they were so stollen unless someone "did them," he replied this statement, however, and said such was not the case.
1st Kansas the women buy their
own tickets almost entirely as student
rules do not permit a university
football game except an homecoming.
The athletic department here is offering a Kansas team to each organized women's house that has 100 members. Each team will authorize books about its members.
Concerning the movement of the Jay students to get all houses to buy athletic Gekko, Dr. P., C. Allen,列队 of athletes, ophied and.
We are proud of the women of Kansas in their loyal support of Kansas athletes.
"In the context for sale of athletic activity bodies among the women's organized homes the women of Kappa Alpha Thica. 35 in number, were the first to reach the goal of 200 per cent.
"In this case the women have again demonstrated their ability to effectively support Kauwa athletes in no uncertain fashion.
"I congratulate Kappa Alpha Theta and the Jay Jones, the institution's ten constituency, for their splendid women's movement."
Hope to Have Indians Use Tobacco, Not Drug
Lima, Peru. Oct. 5.—Substitution of cigarettes smoking and tobacco chewing for the mountain Indian's practice of chewing narcotic carne levis is hoped for by the national tobeco monopoly here.
Indians of the interior have always chewed the leaves of the shrub from which cocaine is made. As a stimulator, it enables them to stand long nights for fatigue in long periods with very little food, let wrecks their nerves.
Tobacco for the interior is sold in loosely packed paper cylinders, holding a little more than a cigarette. The idea is that the Indians will grasp of it and show the rest maimer, gradually being the round cigarette.
Injuries to workers in the Cerro de Paseo mines have been found to occur much more frequently among coenon chewers. When the mines started to furnish the Indians coffee and bread before they went to work, the use of coen and the number of accidents immediately dropped.
Miss Erma Peters of Baxter Springs, and Dens B. Lardner, je, J. B. 260, of Gerritt, were married, and Miss Carrie B. Lardner, bride received her B. S. degree from K.S.T.C. of Pitchchong this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Lardner are at home in the town where the woman is present engaged in the business biennis with his father.
The Butler Collegean comments that the garb of the university man is getting mentor. Absurdity in shirt collar and its combinations and other details have given way to starched collars and conservative natty suits.
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Volcanic Dust on Ocean Is Experienced by Crew
Sidney, Oct. 5—(UP) A plumage into intense darkness, accompanied by heavy showers of choking volcanic dust, was the weird and terrifying crew of the crew of a cargo stainer in a voyage from Singapore to Suva.
Near the Malay Archipelago, at 8 o'clock one morning, the sky suddenly became overcast, and before many minutes had passed the ship was in danger of sinking. The cloud disdescended on the sea for several minutes. Then the clouds became less dense and gradually daylight came through the path. Stronger and stronger became the light, the fire and the crew breathed sighs of relief.
The dust or ash was from one of the volcano peaks on Flores island, which had been dormant for some time.
Shaving Case Bestowed As Formal Decoration
Stockholm, Oct. 5.—(U.P.)—Elle Löverin, Sweden's Minister of Foreign Affairs, has a reputation for absent mindness and a new incident to illustrate her failing was in the recent chemical computer.
When holding the post of Minister of Justice in a previous Swedish Cabinet, he was commissioned to be bowed a decoration upon a contractor of a small city in southern Sweden. At a formal dinner Lofgren made a speech and at the end presented the recipient with a small leaflet. The recipient opened it but hurriedly closed the lid and put the box in his pocket, thereby earning the esteem of his fellow guests as an extremely modest man.
The next morning, when the cabi-
net member started his shave, he was
surprised to find instead of a razor
in his shaving kit, a bright and
shiny brush that didn't shave him.
he thought he had presented to
the contractor the night before.
Deposit Oil Well May Be Destroy
San Angelo, Tex. Oct. 5 (U.P.)
The world's deepest oil well may turn
to be just another hole in the
ground.
Teen Oil & Land Company's well near here has cost more than two hundred thousand dollars to drill and in new 825mm feet deep. The driller works hard to make code and has unable to hit it only or to磅 it out of the way.
If the hole is cleared, the company plans to continue the well until oil is found, or until they exhaust available supplies of steel cable strong enough to support the heavy bit at such depths.
Oil in small quantities was found at 6,270 feet. Geologists said the first 5,000 feet of drilling always is extremely cold, certainly it was down below somewhere.
The company has decided to see where "somewhere" is.
Long days in a Colorado sanitization will be brightened for a little Italian girl from Gayr, Ind., when she enters there, because of aid given her by the Presbyterian society. Phu Lambah Sigmia. Attention to her case may help. Mr. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Crew, who送您 the University here.
Nebraska university has forty-two new faculty members, sixteen additions, and the rest fill vacancies. The need for more instructors in this department was the impetus for the additions to the faculty.
Max The Cleaner
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
Those insects, known scientifically as termites, are invading houses and buildings. They can be very aggressive. Telephone and telepole poles figure high in the damages. A special committee is being formed to consider means of control or extermination.
Berkeley, Calif., Oct. 5—Can white nuts live without the parasites that inhabit their intestines and help them digest their food? That is the question posed by the new lightning the present plague of white ants on the Pacific coast.
Ants Invade California
The reason why these ants can live on wood is that in the intestines of each ant it is a swarming mass of protein ingested by the ant, restoring the cellulose in wood. These protozoa have lived as parasites in the ants for so many millions of years that it seemed probably neither could live without the other. Scientists have just found that while they cannot live in air, being poisoned by the oxygen, they are able to live in the bodies of other species of ants. Experiments therefore whether the ants can live with other species of protozoa.
De Luxe Cafe
Wooden Dwelling Houses Arc Choice Morsels
(Salente Service)
Discussion to Be Held on "Philosophy of Life"
What do you think we have for you?
"The Philosophy of Life" is the tentative topic of next Sunday's discussion by the discussion group under the direction of the group, which meets every Sunday at 10 a.m. at Westminster hall. The group discusses topics relating to student problems or of any other subject matter desired by the majority of the group.
In order to limit the number in the class it was decided to admit new members by vote of the group, and to limit the membership to a definite number, according to Garvey Rowe, gr. chairman of the membership committee.
Quality and Service
Visitors Inspect Roman Costumes
A group of Latin teachers from Topela were here the latter part of this week to inspect the collection of costumes in the Latin department.
This collection consists of about 25 Roman costumes for men, women, and children. The department of Topela is planning to put on a Roman Style Show as part of the State Teacher's Association meeting held in November and for that reason are 'interested in the costumes.'
Try our Sunday Special Dinner
TOWER'S
I
First cousin to a fish
FISH BRAND
You don't mind buy any more of the Fish Brand Stickler. Absolutely weatherproof, yet runny and comfy. The Fish Brand Sticklers have been built for hard water and salt spray. And how they wear it? They are made from high-quality stainless steel — just the train lines of the campus.
The full-length sleeves protector will be on sale in stores starting this month. Books work up the questions in the sleeves: Is there a block or button front, strong collar or shoulder, yellow or black. Bring into the newest store and ask just for tuxedo's Fish Brand, Stickler, or Fish Brand Stickler.
24759
Step into the nearest store and buy wet-weather complete clothing. Then walk up the stairs to the "Rainy Day Fall." A. J. Boyer Company, Boston, Mass.
Hankow, Oct. 5, —(UP) — Baseball takes odd forms in the Far East. When the team from the gunbust Isabel, flagship of the Yangtze patrol, was playing the Hankow Japanese recently, two sizes of baseballs were used as bats and a catcher when they were on the field and a larger one for the Americans.
Baseball Novelties
M. U. Journalism School Is Largest in History
In the most tense part of the game, with the Isabel one run behind, a man on third, and two out, the butt was thrown. The player's pitcher's how. The play completed, the hurler solemnly placed his glove on the ground, and with the crowd wondering what it all about, strolled to the opposition putup. It was clear he was not going to inspire whether the score-keeper and credited him with an error.
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 4. — Four hundred and four students have enrolled for courses in journalism in the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri. This is the largest enrollment the school has ever known, and it is an increase of thirty ever last year's record. While 55 are taking courses in journalism, the remaining 309 are interested primarily in journalism. In addition to being the largest enrollment, more states and territories are represented than ever before. The students some time ago participated in District of Columbia, Hawaii, Canada, Korea, and El Salvador.
Freshman at the Pittsburgh State Teachers' College in addition to wearing the "Fresh" cap are denied the privilege of wearing suspenders.
Elworth, Ws., Oct. 7, (U.P.)—After a half, century, 5—(U.P.)—in separate during which neither knew of the other's existence, Kerry Michaud of Leavenworth, Katherine Leavenworth, Kn., recently were remitted. Charles was taken away from here by his mother when he was two years old. He was placed in a nursing home and later was adopted by a Texas family. About a month ago he bewareed that a Michaud family lived here and made requires which led to the reunion. The brothers served in the Spanish army and were in the same engagements.
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler 911 Mass. St.
Brothers Reunited After Hall Century Separatio
Hinds Honey & Almond
Cream
39c
Hess Drug Store and Beauty Shop
50c
Everything in Beautycraft—Marcel Waving a Specialty
742 Mass. St.
Rear Hess' Drug Store
75c Vaseline Hair Tonic 59c
75c Fitch's Shampoo 49c
Our Business Is Growing
40c Vaseline Hair Tonic 33c
and we are enlarging our stock
You may be the one! Four out of every five have it! Tooth Paste and Mouth Washes at Cut Prices.
50c
Pebeco
Tooth Paste
39c
The College Inn
Lucile H. Ruby, manager
Have You Tried Our Improved Service?
50c Woodbury's Shampoo 39c
50c
Pepsodent
Tooth Paste
39c
"We Deliver" — Phone 214
We are now making a feature of fresh buttered pop corn
RALPH ROBY
25c Feenamint 19c
929 Mass. St.
Drugs - Luncheon - Soda
Cut prices every day—we list a few week-end specials
Fountain and Luncheon Department
Fresh Fruit Salad Sundae ... 20c
Fig Walnut Ice Cream ... 10c
30c pint ... 60c quart
Lowney Gold Medal Chocolate with marshmallow 10c
Rose, Wintergreen, Peppermint, Spearmint
Phosphate ... 05
Specials for Week End
Luncheon Specials
Pork Tenderloin on bun ... 15
Nut Olive Sandwich ... 26
(With Tomato, Lettuce, Mayonnaise)
Banana Salad
(With Nuts, Mayonnaise and Crisp Toast)
Roby's Steak Meat Chili
Mrs. Soxman's Home Made Pies (1-4 pie)
(Apple, Blackberry, Cherry)
Folger's Golden Gate Coffee
Special Announcement!
To test the value of Kansan advertising and to acquaint you with our Fudge Sundae, we will make an allowance of 10e to all presenting the coupon printed below on the purchase of Ralph's Special Fudge Sundae (regular 25e) made with Lowe's Gold Medal Chocolate, pure butter, pure chocolate, or milk. We have no chance to try one of these sundaes at the cost of any ordinary sundae. Clip the coupon now—none sold at 15c without the coupon.
Use This Coupon
And try Ralph's Special Fudge Sundae, made with the finest and richest ingredients—and topped with whipped cream.
This coupon and 15c entitles bearer to one (1) Ralph's Special Fudge Sunday.
Offer expires Monday, Oct. 8.
Phone 50
Phone 50
When you want something right now—something to eat or dring, or toilet articles, drugs or a nice gift, phone Roby's. "I'll say we deliver—"
Free Motorcycle Delivery—Now
89c
Try to Beat This!
Regular $1.50 value
Stationery—100 sheets
50 envelopes
Don't look like one of the Smith Brothers. Use a Shick—the new repeating razor. New model just arrived, with 20 blades
$5.00
They light nearly every time.
Cigar and Cigaret Lighters Pried from 75c to $35 Bridge lighter sets and table lighters are among the new ones.
Don't burn the new mustache! Cigar and cigarette holders—we have them from 2 inches to 2 feet long—from
Turkey, Russia and Afghanistan
25c to $2.50
30c Lysol 21c
60c
Lysol
42c
50c
Squibbs Tooth Paste
36c
45c Kotex
3 for 95c
This store is always in charge of a registered pharmacist representing years of drug store experience. A complete line of prescription needs.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Around Mt. Oread
Around McDonald
--for
$6.00
Abba Delta Pi announces the pledge of Evelyn Newcomer, c'32, Kansas City, Mo.
Pi Upson fraternity announces the pledging of: Milton Sorem, c21, Je米rmore; David Bacon, c22, Welch, Ohc
Richard Jones, c29 is recovering from an appendicitis operation performed Sept. 29 at the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
The regular W, S, G, A, ten coat yesterday in the rest room of central Administration building from 3:50pm to 6:15pm, and 40 members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Frances Hayward, a Kappa Kappa
Gamma graphe of this fall, was inaugurated on Sunday night to Ray Allen of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Allen are at home at 3717 Peace blvd, Kansas City, Mo.
Roland Tate, Gordon McMillian and Chair Linda, members of the PI Upson fraternity, drove to Boblin last week-end to visit the parents of Don Ewart, former student who, died at Port Said, Egypt, Sept. 25. Ewart's body is now on its way to the United States.
The marriage of Elizabeth Dockster, c20, to Lloyd Kugley, c27 will take place Saturday, Oct. 20, at the home of the bridge's parents. Mimi Dockster is a member of Kagpi Alpha Thein sorority and Kaggie is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
H. E. Chandler, assistant director of the summer session and director of the appointment horizon, will speak before the Shawnee County Teachers Association next Saturday morning at Topka. He will give an address on "The Ten Commandments For Teachers."
Siberian Buriats Start Wife-Stealing Practice
Greece's Inn, Kansas chapter of Phi Delta Phi, international legal fraternity, announces the pledging of the following men: Sanford M. Mander, Salina Thomas M. Stratton, Reading M., Bremen Thomas M., D. Edwards, Athel; Carol H. Morris, Agriolino; Charles T. Given, Kansas City; Ma. Ojoho J. Horgensen, Mt. Hope; John H. Sullivan, Trenton, M.; Charlene M. Coirre, Leavandworth; James W. Goss, Spear, Kansas City; Sidney G. Edwards, Oswego; La Wey R. Roynels, Mankato; Robert W. Raynels, Mankato; Leonard T. Jent, Pittsburgh; Carl W. Johnson, Topaz; Lester B. Gray, and Bafour F. Jeffery, Topaz.
Washington, Oct. 5. — (U.P.) Wives come high among the Burrits in Siberia who recently joined Mongols in destroying portions of the Chinese Eastern Railway, according to the National Geographic Society.
In recent years, the price of wives has been so high that some of the more daring Burials stole their mutes from the parental homes. Two years ago the Russian government decreed against wife stealing.
"When the parents of a young Bariat swain decide he should have a wife they consult the parents of an eligible maiden and offer a daughter in exchange for her hand. If there is no daughter to exchange, the son's wife is, in effect, bought by a gift of cattle.
"Theft of wives is not a traditional custom among the Burials," according to the National Geographic Society, which adds, "Maraeage among them is usually affected through an abusive manner arranged by their parents."
Change at Cafeteria
Special plate lunches and cater service are to be added inducements at the University Cafeteria in the future, according to Mrs. Ethel M. Evans, director. The change is made to provide immediate service for site visits by students until the time for the 15-minute wait in line at the cafeteria counter.
Send The Daily Kansuan home.
Well-Rounded Men Not Bred Here, Says Author
Atlantic City, Oct. 5, —(U.P.) Welcome landmen are not bred in this country. A. Edward Newton of Philadelphia, retired manufacturer of electrical supplies and author, told the annual Congress of the Ping ground and Ecclesiastical Association of America here tonight.
"Why is it that men who have more money than they can wisely spend continue to work as though not one of them knows where his next luxurious is coming from?" These men belong to the class which, a few years ago, we called captains of industry. Actually, the corporals were part of this class good, and when the captains drip dead of heart disease, their places are immediately taken by younger men who do their jobs better."
Only in America would a national conference on recreation be necessary, according to Mr. Newton, who said that "work has become second nature to us since the time when our ancestors came over with an aid in building a仓 in the other." Bible in the church, to work and to pray.
"We work because we have never taught ourselves to play," the speaker continued, ""One thing for which I admire Renroe Walters was his many-sidedness. he was a reader and a writer, but he was very much more. He knew trees and birds and game, and Little. he was, I believe, too young to understand human anatomy outlet. He fed as well as preached a strenuous life."
Citing the varied accomplishments and recreations of England's great men, the speaker stated, "Noisy, perhaps, no 69 men in the courtroom for a long time. He is length and breadth and thickness of his interests." His recommendation for the use of beware that people ought to do the sporting thing themselves. William I, for instance, used it done and assigned to the privilege.
No Colds Without Sugar
High Protein Diet Is Insurance Against the Disease
Washington, Oct. 6.—The old advice, "Feed a cold oat but saver a fever," needs amending. The kinds of food you eat are now considered important as well as the amount and may have a large effect on your health. You have this winter. A diet that is low in sugar and starch proved successful in keeping one susceptible subtype from having any acids at all as long as the diet is low in sugar. In the forthcoming issue of Science, by Frederick Hoelder of the University of Chicago, Mr. Hoelder, who has been an extremely frequent sufferer from acidemia for more than 20 years, concludes of experimental work that he had no acids at all when he fasted. Further experiments with various diets showed what while foods were numerous on the menu, training large amounts of sugar and starches, when the diet contained more than 500 calories of sugar and starches in a daily total of 2500 calories, ordinary edibles did not develop, and the protein intake must be adequate.
"Why John Doe Will Vote for Al Smith"
Sunday October 7
The explanation of this lies, Mr. Hockel believes, in some as yet not determined relation between the amount of fluid in the body's tissues and their sensitivity. A considerable amount of water is stored in the body with carbohydrates or starches and sugar. When the carbohydrates intake increases, water stored is lessened, and according to Mr. Hockel's theory the sensitivity of the dis-use in any lessened, so that a cool breeze or exposure to damp chilly weather will not be so apt to result in a cold.
Send The Daily Kansaan home.
"Why I Shall Vote for Herbert Hoover"
Sunday, October 14
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Subjects to be discussed by the minister at Unity Church, 12th and Vermont Streets, at 11
E. B. Shultz will speak at the Forum at 10, on "Norman Thomas"
The Young People's Society will meet at 6:30 for tea. **7:30;** M. Backus will speak on "The Ideen of God."
Rocks Disclose Weathe
Markings Caused by Moisture and Not by Worms
Washington, Oct. 6—Science Service—Recent discoveries made in the famous red beds of Texas, of the Permian age, have proven that the markings described by earlier investigators as traits of many-legged animals are examples of "fossil weather." The proof lies in a small slab of shale which shows numerous parallel markings in such abundances that they could not have been made by animals at all. The designation of the markings as "drizzle runs" indicates their cooler conditions in that far-off time.
The "chaperon" formation of the markings is due to the accumulation of fine mud in a slow run-off on a mid flat, with a gentle slope. Some slight obstruction was enough to start the formation of a slight ridge along which the markings continue. The vegetation has been reapparated as a rain coat droops any group of elecrurum or oval shaped depressions. Recent experiments in the University of Wisconsin, supplemented by observations of shale slabs from the Texas red beds and on the soft soil and amid along the Pacific coast have indicated that many of the soiled erosion impressions due to acid goblides.
The influence of the proportions of sunstorms and cloudiness, in ancient geographical time, slowed the rapidity of growth of individuals and upon the rapid expansion of groups of ancient animals and plants is now attracting the attention of students of fossil life. An attempt is being made to determine from the ancient rocks, the state of weather at a time when earth conditions were quite different from what they are now.
K.U. Had Part in Air Derby
Ockerblad Makes Tests for
Nordiva Company
Airplane Company
According to Professor P. L. Brown, applied mechanics, the University of Kansas played a small but important part in the success of his voyage to Hawaii, which occurred about a year ago. It will be recalled that the Dole Debt was won by the Woodward, a plane manufacturer by the Travel Air Company of
Professor A. M. Ockherblat, of the applied mechanics department, has at various times made tests for the company for the purposes of ascertaining the strength and elastic properties of strucs, controls, and other parts on a construction of the planes of which the Worksheet is a famous example.
Testing work of this mature is carried on regularly in the materials Testing laboratory of the department of applied mechanics. During the past year Professor Vagaita worked with the Department of Applied Mechanics as an member of tests for the Lawrence Paper Manufacturing Company, Southwest Telephone
Electric Shoe Shop
of Varsity Theater, 1017 Mass.
We clean, shine or dye any kind of shoe.
Electric Shoe Shop
Company, United Iron Works, Mono Green Construction Company, and various other concessions. At this time he is making regular tests of the materials being used in the new science university and the new Lawrence hospital.
The University does not solicit this work directly or indirectly but it is sent in solely on the initiative of individuals or companies who for convenience or other reasons desire to have their testing done here.
Intramural playground ball will begin Monday and the teams that were unable to play yesterday because of rain will play their games Tuesday, Oct. 8. The entire schedule of team play and the pairings for the hand ball singles are posted on the men's side of Robinson gymnasium.
Handball Schedule Posted
Div, I; Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpho
Kappa Signi; Sigma China, Pi Urpion
Kappa Div, II; Chi Della Sigma, Alpho
Kappa Signi; Sigma Phi Urpion
Kappa Signi; Sigma China
Div. 3: Delta Sigma Lambda, Tri-
angle; Angle Kiappa, Alpha Kappa
Div. 4: Pihi Gamma Delta, Aeneis
Pihi Delta Chi, Alba Tau Omega.
The pairing for the games Monday are:
Handball play will start this afternoon with six divisions with 64 brackets in each division. At the close of the tournament, teams with total of 24 will form an other tournament in order to pick the intramural champion.
Pieris, Oct. 5—(UUP) —Last year,
prove trained to be the most covens-
nial in all the history of "griptil
dreamming" in France, and the in-
duity of trills and floues advanced
to rank fourth among French trades,
surpassing even steelmaking and mining.
Playground Activities to Start With Games Monday
Never have the costs of dressmaking been so high and never have finished gowns sold for such fancy figures. Last year your ware was one from which had total receipts of $29 million, the report says, fifteen millions.
Price of Paris Finery Now Higher Than Ever
America contributed by far the bull of this, and incidentally helped manually to help stabilize the frone. After American women, the next best customers of France were women mums and grandmothers, followed by French-English for Paris fashion predominate at court. Japan has come into the Paris market for
Special!
Special!
To introduce to the ladies of Lawrence our process of permanent waving we will for a limited time give our regular
Eugene Permanent Marcel Wave With Ringlet Ends
$10.00
We make a speciality of permanent waving GRAY and difficult hairs. All permanent waving done by Mr. Charles Lardison who was for four years an instructor in EUGENE waving.
Our Special Luncheon Service
LARIDON BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 893 $ 817^{12} $ Mass. St.
35c and 50c
The Cafeteria
Equipped Beauty Shop.
Tie pattern as pictured,
of baby alligator, with
14-8 box heel.
PRICES
Our Special Luncheon Service is arranged for your convenience
In Step With Fashion
$8
LUPIN
Wilda
NEWMAN'S
805 Mass.
clothes, while other buyers come from every country of Europe except Russia. When Russia was overturned by the revolution, France lost one of her finest markets for dresses, for in prewar days the smart women of St. Petersburg, Moscow and Odessa chose to dress for Paris to choose their dresses.
Juknown Man Provides European Trip for Singer
Norman, Olkin, Oct. 3, (Campus Specialist)—Being sent to Europe to study with all expenses paid by an unknown person is the unusual job. Ms. Willie Griffin, 1927 graduate of the University of Oklahoma.
A wealthy Okiahoma gentleman, who heard Miss Griffin sing, according to Prof. William G. Schmidt, head of the department of voice, "thought her voice warranted further cultivation." Through the agency of Professor Schmidt he asked to speak with her about a trip abroad, with the stipulation that his name remain unmentioned, even to Miss Griffin.
Ancient Tree Still Bears
Washington, Oct. 5—The General Sherman big tree in the Sequoia National park, estimated to be at least 4000 years old, is still producing an annual crown of cones from which fall billions of fertile seeds. The park rangers have marries which contain many young trees, the progeny of these cones. And while the Northwest of the forest perpetuates his kind today as it did when Cheops built the Great Pyramid in Egypt.
$5 and $6
The latest patterns in blue kid. blue velvet and burgundy in ties and pumps
Y
Hosiery
with pointed and black heels in all colors $1.10 - $1.50 - $1.95
RUSSELL'S
The Box Brownie, $2.50 and up
The Folding Kind, $5.00 and up
We do developing and printing and the work is well done.
Kodaks
F. B. McColloch, Druggist 847 Mass. "The Recall Store"
Madison, W.A., Oct. 5—(UP)—The buck, blinded by the headlights, Trocadero orchestra of Park Falls locked the way of the orchestra one has shaken a deer out of season, but night recently. The car went into an no legal action will be brought. Its ditch. None of the musicians was in the weapon was an automobility. A lunge! blinded but the deer was killed.
BOWERSOBK
Daily, Tomorrow
SHOWN
3-7-9
Torres Is Red Hot!
JOAN CRAWFORD in "OUR DANCING DAUGHTERS"
The picture with everything!
You must not miss R.
Prices
Mat. Eve.
10-10 10-50
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday
You'll be talking about it for weeks!
"CRAIG'S WIFE"
Comedy News Topics
$5.45
$6.45
Smart Oxfords for Particular Men
65c KOTEX
35c
Energine
Special
29c
25c Mavis
Talecum
17c
Fall's Finest Styles at Our
$4.95
New - Improved
Special
29c
3 for 85c
Lower Cash Prices
The
$1 Lucky Tiger
Hair Tonic
79c
Come in Tomorrow
50c
Playing
Gibhs Clothing Co.
"WHEN CASH BUYS MORE"
No matter what price you may wish to pay for your fall footwear you will find it a distinct advantage to your purse to investigate Gibbs Values. Every shoe of softer leather construction—gunmetal—wool calf—genuine calfskins all go to make up a complete stock to fit all feet.
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap 3 for 19c
10c Life Boay
Toilet Soap
4 for 25c
39c
721 Mass. St.
One deal to a customer
5 bars 28e
Service with a Saving.
Crown
DRUG CO
Store No. 23
747 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Glostoria
50c
Let's All Watch Kansas Beat Grinnell Saturday, Oct. 6 or the Game get your refreshments at the Crowne
After the Game, get your refreshments at the Crown
10c Palmolive Soap
50c
Dressing
37c
Mykel
Tooth
Powder
39c
25c Tube Listerine
Tooth Paste
FREE
Prophylactic brush 50
Listerine tooth paste 25
BOTH /75
50c
Glazo
Nail
Polish
38c
Free Motor Car Delivery any time, any place, any amount. Reduced prices on nationally advertised merchandise. Every day. See our full page ads in Kansas City Star and Journal-World.
$1.50
Guaranteed
Electric
Curling Iron
29c
50c
Pepsodent
Squibbs
Ipanah
Tooth Paste
3 for $1
$1.50 Alarm Clocks Guaranteed by Us 98c
$1 Gillette Razor
Blades
Special
59c
50c Sean's Brilliantine 39c
10c Ivory Soap
4 for 25c
$1 Coty's Face Powder 89c
50c Non-Spi
38c
35c
Cutex-Cuticle
Remover
23c
$1 Listerine
Antiseptic
Special
69c
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1928
Kansas Matched With Grinnell in First Grid Game
Large Crowd Expected to See Hargiss' Machine in Action; Fans Interested
Brightly clad athletes tense for action, the scream of the referee's whistle, a line of men moving forward, a resonating thump from the impact of a cleated shoe against the pikekin, and a quick dive with the rhythmic roar of the Rock Chalk in the stands, and football again ascends the throne of sportdown.
Such will be the scene enacted to tomorrow when the Kansas football team, piloted for the first time by Coach H. W. "Hill" Harriggs, is pitied against the Grimm Flourners for the certain raiding game of the 1920 grade
The game will be called promptly at 2.00. Holders of student athletic tickets must present their looks at the gates as well as their reserved slips, H. G. Allphn, in charge of sentencing, announced yesterday.
Five thousand seats in a specially reserved cheering section will be filler by Kansas students. Added to this crowd will be alum and other guest attracted by reports of Coach Hair being greatest show in preseason work-out indicate an unusually large crowdf for the opening game,
Grinnell, however, though not a member of the new "Big Six" conference once formed last year, has always been an integral part of the team, registered in number of victories in past conflicts between both teams were members of the Missouri Valley conference. Last year in the season open, Grinnell sent the team to team roamed away to victory 10-9.
The Grinnell victory over Penn college last Saturday the Pioneers to be in winning form, and the Jay-hawks are prepared for a close battle
The Grinnell team will arrive here tomorrow morning after a stop over in Kansas City today where they had a work out on Muskball field.
Probable starting line-up for Kansas indicated by Conch Haggars today was as follows: Captain Hauser, left end; Schopflin, left back; Logan, left guard; Ramsey, center; Shannon, left guard; Merritt, right end; Lyman, left guard; Lawrence, right half; Cox, left back; Ash, quarterback. Don Cooper, most promising quarterback candidate, may not be in the game as he is suffering a charley-horse. Virgil Patterson, well in practice at the pilot position, and will probably be seen in the game before it is over.
Intramural Board Elected and Business Transacted
Teniquoits to Be Played
Intramural sports program this year will include the new sport of tenqueques or "deck tennis" according to current rules. The team represents evening sports.
This first meeting of women' s tranural sports representatives was held at Robinson gymnasium. Thursday day at 4:39 p.m. At this time an in tranural basketball, regular basketball tennis and business transacted and other business transacted.
It was decided that sororites would engage interscholars and a doubles tournament in this sport would be played off before Thanksgiving. Each house will be permitted to enter twelve players in this tournament.
Regular intramural meetings will be held the first Thursday in each month, and the following intramural meetings will be held on the Friday. Ruth Howe, head of the physical education department, general manager; Alice Gaskill, Florence Longwecker, manager; Lisa Hinton, manager in summer; Lois Henderson, secretary/drafter.
The board members will serve as
an executive board and tournament committee and the customary fee of $5, must be paid before the next meeting according to a decision made by the group.
Representatives from nearly every organized group on the Hill attended this meeting. A list or representatives from their respective houses followed. Micronion Pi; Locilele Heederon, Gamma Phi Beta; Thelmata Hunter, Corbin Hall; Frames Morrow, Theta Phi Alpha; Alice Gaskell, Alpha Xi Delta, Virginia Carter, Kappa Kappa Omega; Olmie Taylar, Delta Zeta; Omega; Wilma Taylar, Delta Zeta; Charlotte Harper, T. N. T.; Katherine Bellemere, Gamma Delta. Entry blanks for the teniquents tournament are being sent to the virginians today and should be returned to them on the grenium on before Oct. 11.
Teniquips is a game easily learned, according to Miss Hoover and those organizations who do not have someone knowing the game can easily learn to play by sending a recompense that includes an extra set of given instruction. The game is a combination of terms and vogoliol and rules are very much the same.
Handball Tournament for Basketball Men Planned for Monday
undamental Basketball Work
To Begin Shortly Before
Thanksgiving
Ten basketball men meet will "Phog" Alain Three afternoon is Robinson gym to discuss the handball tournament that will start Monday and last for about two weeks. This tournament is for those basketball men who are not now out for other sports.
Baj Jeffery, a letter man from last year, will assist Doctor Allen with the team. He will have charge of the tournament, and will make the pairings which will be announced Monday.
Doctor Allen thinks that handball is one of the best conditioners for basketball men before taking on the opponent. "We're going to team will be ready for this court work about Oct. 22, and will practice for three weeks before Thanksgiving. Those men out for football will be waiting until before beginning court practice."
**Pirates Raid With Motorboats**
Saint Brieuc, France, Oct. 5—[Ocean pirates are not figure]
bands of pirates using fast motor
boats are raiding islands off
the French coast, tacking the summer
cottages and carrying away boat
beads of goods, even doors and car
The owners appealed to the navy to assign destroyers for their protection, for the land police are helpless.
James Baldwin Kelcher, president of last year's freshman class, is now attending Washington University at St. Louis, and he pledged the KiPa Pho.
Phone 12
Taxi-the same crowd the cross-country star supporter. He starts and is in the public's attention and acclaim for approximately 20 seconds, on the impulse of a racist race, there are no cheers, there is no audience, he is spurred to greater action by the measured footfalls of an opponent who is trying to pass him. At the finish, another 70 percent of the acclaim and the applause is over.
Crested Stationery
Fraternity - Sorority
University Seal
50c
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Cowlands
Two Stores
Missouri Only Big Six Eleven Not in Action Saturday Afternoon
All Important Middle Western
Football Teams Will Enter
Fray Tomorrow
Chicago, Oct. 5, (U. P.)—Despite the rival attraction of world series baseball, football will have enough exciting events to occupy an important place in the sports spotlights. Every important eleven in and of one of the Western Conference will be in action Saturday, most of them for the first
Notre Dame and Wisconsin meet at Madison in a game which will furnish the first line on the actual strength of Rockefeller's perennial contender for national championship honors. It also provides evidence that the team came from the Budget's sophomores.
Norte Dame defeated Loyola of New Orleans, in its opening contact last week. In Wisconsin, Rockefeller ramblers will meet a team which are perhaps certain to be a strong contender for Western Conference honors. Indiana, the only other Big Ten team scheduled to meet a formidable opponent, will meet Oklahoma, a strong Big Six team.
Hilmius, 1927. Big Ten champion, opens against Bradley, Chicago hosts Wyoming, Iowa entertains Montana, Northwestern opposes Butler, Purdue charges with DePauw, Ohio State takes on Wittenberg, Minnesota battles Creighton and Michigan plays Ohio Weekan. All of these should be easy triumphs for the conference teams, with the possible exception of Oklahoma, which showed poorly but week losing both games of a doubleheader and may meet defeat, again from the Westminster.
Iowa State and Nebraska host in their first Big six game of the season. The Carrribbean are one of the five teams that have doped in easy winnings over the Ames aggregation. All other big six teams, except Missouri, will be in Iowa State's playoffs moving Grinzel and the Kansas Aggress playing Oklahoma A. & M. 3
A. A. U. W, to Heart Mrs. Crafton
Mrs. Allen Crafton, wife of Professor
Crafton of the dramatic art depr
ment, will address the American
Association of University Women,
next Monday, Oct. 8, at the Congre
tion, House of Commons.
Subject is "My Impressions of欧
萄国 Women." All university women
are invited. Miss Alice Winston is
the president.
The passion for glory is evidenced in many ways, as an example of one type, we have Mussolini and to illustrate the other type we have the cross-country runners.
Cross Country Runners Not Out for the Glory
A football star is on the field for at least an hour at every appearance. He strives for the thrill of conflict, the glory of his school and of himself before the cheering thousands. He dazzles and entertains and commented on every brilliance brings thunderers of applause. On the same day and in front of
JERRY
at the REUTER
The price of these few moments of glory is rather startling. The strict course of training regulations must be far more difficult than the vast variety. Cross-country men may not舞 as dancing tresses up the leg muscles which must be in perfect conformity.
dilution for the competition. Pie, cake and all rich pastries are given up as well to allow the air to the wind. The candidates ran from two to five miles every day practicing stride, sprinting for wind speed at an even pace for stamina.
"Out of the 22 candidates for the autonomy who are working every day there are three who have the coveted 'K'. One man has run on the team for two seasons and has yet to win his lotter. It must be the game and not the glory that sends them round! The course."
October Special
Cut out this add and present it at our studio this month and save 20%; on your Chroma Photo Studio. Our new style folders are in. Solve your gift problem early.
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Lawrence Studio
727 Mass, St.
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VARSITY
Today-Tomorrow
A Drama of Passion On the Burning Sands of the Desert Norman KERRY and Lewis STONE
Shows 3-7-9
Prices:
Mat. Eve.
10-10 10-50
in
"The FOREIGN LEGION"
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
Laura La Plante in "HOME JAMES"
Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service
中国航天局
Goodyear Tires
Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Corner"
Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
Grid Games Tomorrow
Kansas vs. Grinnell at Lawrence Oklahoma vs. Indiana at Bloomington
Nebraska vs. owa State at Ames.
Other Important Games
In the Big Six
K. S. A. C. vs. Oklahoma Aggie at Stillwater
Haskell vs. West Virginia at Wheeling
Army vs. Southern Methodists at West Point
Wisconsin vs. Notre Dame at Madison
Football Captain Wins Hat With Powerful Kick
Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 5, (U.P.)—Howard Harper, captain, and quarterback of the Carnegie Institute of Technology football team, demonstrated his kicking prowess when he kicked a football over the Margaret Morrison school building here. The building is 105 feet in height.
The football cleared the structure by at east 10 feet.
As a result of Harpster's bit of fancy flicking, Dr. W. L. Marks, one of the Carnegie Tech coaches, is out a new hat.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
CH
Clever and New!
Co-Ed line of Dresses for class room, dress and Sports Wear
Also new line of party dresses
$15 to $30
$15 to $30
Sharon'S
Scarab to Hold Smoker at Eagles Hall Oct.18
Scarab, architectural fraternity,
will hold a smoker at Engles hall, on
East Ninth street. Oct. 18. Attempts
are being made to secure Edward
and his family's architect
offices of Kansas City, Mo,
as the speaker of the evening.
All members of the architectural department are invited to attend.
Ladies' Wood Heels Style changed or renewed. While you wait.
Lowell's
SHOE SHOP
17 West 9th St.
3 Doors west of Innes'
Stetson Hats — $8.50
Council House
Holt Road, A Mile
Featuring Saturday "The Tech"
A new Fall Suit Tailored in Dark Gray Clearfaced worsted—which spells Style and Service
$45 two trousers
5) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )
"Strictly a Young Man's Suit"
FOR THE GAME
Slip Sweaters Trench Coats
New Shirts Slickers
Leather Blouses New Neckwear
Glad to show you!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
NIGHT SHIRT PARADE
Come to the
After the
VARSITY
Saturday, Oct. 6
Freddie Agnew and His Band will play
Dates 75c
Stags $1.25
F. A. U.
9 o'clock
Get a Date!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.21
VOL. XXVI
Committee Wires for Union Building Dance Floor Plans
Additional $1,100 or More Is Needed to Finish Work, Reports Ellsworth
As soon as we get the specifications from Pond and Flood, Chicago architects, we can begin to put the dance floor in the Union building," said Fred Elsworth, secretary of the K. U. Alumni Association Saturday.
"After the meeting on Sept. 25 the representative of the company said he would send the specifications the day after he returned to Chicago. They haven't come yet, but as soon as they do we're ready to start."
Members of the committee, Charles Haines, c$20, Don Hatch, c$20, Dick Gafford, c$30, have sent a telegram asking that the plans be sent here by Monday. As soon as they receive the telegram, the committee will let the contract
"The money question still contests us," Mr. Ellsworth said, " only 1560 students out of a total of approximately 8,000 have paid in a sum of $301.30." Of effort estimates show us that the whole job will be somewhere between $2,500 and $4,000.
The University building and grounds department will put in the partitions and doors that are needed, according to Mr. Ellsworth. They have already prepared an estimate for their work with the exception of the construction of the specifications are sent in the department will make a complete estimate.
Expenses of approximately $100 have to be paid out of the $2900 from student' fees.
SIX PAGES
"We're going to put that floor in anyway," Mr. Ellsworth declared, "although we're not ready yet to announce how we're going to get that additional $1,000 or more. However, I believe some of the students will pay the fee when they realize how little we lack."
Exhibits Are to Be Displayed by Beal and Kellogg
Architects Attend Forum
Prof. J, M. Kellogg, acting head of the department of architecture, and Prof. George M. Beal, of the same department, will speak at the Institute of Architecture which will be held in Wichita Oct. 17. They will also attend the bulbies meeting which is to take place in Wichita Oct. 17, 15, and
In connection with the builders forum, and sponsored by the Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Architects, there is to be an exhibit of architecture and its allied arts. Professor Beal is to be chairman of the exhibit committee and states that the Kansas architects, sculptors and mural workers in the city will comprise working drawings, which will comprise drawing works, photographs, pen and ink sketches, models, charcoal and paint drawings, and etchings.
John Cushing, senior in architecture, is completing a model of a modern home, designed by Professor Beal. To see the show, time will be sent to the exhibition.
In addition to the exhibits of the architectural firms, of the state, there will also be represented at the exhibition the work of the architectural students of Kansas State Agricultural College and of the University of Kansas.
Tau Beta Pi's National Convention in St. Louis
Tau Beta FI, honorary engineering fraternity, held its first meeting of the year Thursday at 9 p.m. at Mar van hall. The meeting was called by President Edwin Randel, #20, to discuss plans for the year's program.
The national convention of the *Tra-
fermity* will be held in St. Louis Nov
1, 2 and 3. Randy will be the repor-
tive president. Alpha of Kansas is
this convention.
The Pistol Club of the University of Minnesota has had 150 applicants for membership this year. Because of increased interest in the club there will be three pistol teams competing in a national outdoor match this fall and in a national outdoor match next spring, 20,900 rounds of ammunition will be purchased from the Pistol Club treasury.
Three Youths Arrested in Museum Gun Theft
Mystery concerning the theft of three shot guns from a workshop in Dynec museum several days ago was cleared up yesterday when Sheriff W. C, Cummings arrested three Law enforcement boys, all between the ages of 13 and 15, who confessed stealing the firearms.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 10$^{100}$
Officials at the Topkapi Industrial School who had paroled two of the boys recently were notified. All three boys are now held in the county jail.
World Series Renewed in St. Louis; Yankees Now Favored to Win
Haines Is Card Pitching Choice to Halt New York Marche to Victory
En Route to St. Louis With the World Series Ball Club, Oct. 7—(UP) —The Carla didn't lose yesterday anyhow.
There won't be another world series game until this afternoon, when the National League champions resume their thus far most distressing engagement with the New York Yankees at Sportsman's Park, St. Louis.
The world series contenders were aped westward yesterday across Ohio Indiana and the Bass尼斯ippi valley with the Yanks riding high and happy on the strength of two successive victories.
Hospital apperturances and Res equipment which had been prepared for the American League champions in anticipation of their collapse were simply switched over to the Cardinal's special train, where
they were needed. Babe Ruth and the other Yankee cripples sat on half the night playing bridge and making
whopeo and talking over their elances of winning their second consecutive world's series in four straight games.
Jess Haines will face the Yankees today, and Jess Haines, it be remembered, beat them twice in the 1925 world series. But then, so did Alexander. The Cardinals do not know whom they will face at Sportspoint's home ground, told Tom Zachary, possibly Henry Johnson, maybe Wake Hoyt again.
After making only seven hits in two games and seeing their pitching at Grower Alexander, trumped by Yankees, the Nationals could help but be downed today.
Bill McKeenite, bunched up in the corner of a drawing room, deftly oxidation to his athletes in no manner. Bill certainly is the midfetor of men.
New Manager Elected for W. A. A. Baseball
Evelyn Easton was elected new baseball manager of W. A. A. at the association's business meeting at 14:20 p.m. on Wednesday, and she was named again as the new committee for decorating the W. A. A. room. Wilma Taylor will act as chairman of this committee. She also will hold initiation for all those women having the necessary 125 points next week. Kathryn Crawley was named to serve on the registration committee by the W. A. A. state conference.
Representatives from the Quack Club, Tau Sigma, the Kanae Outing Committee, and the meeting, and W. A. A. members in these organizations are urged by the president to see that representatives are present at the next W. A.
The Girl's Friendly Society met Wednesday at 4:30 at Cornhill hall. It was decided to hold the next meeting Monday, Oct. 22, at the Alba Xi Delta house. This meeting will be in the form of a tea for new members. The president, Virginia Shewood, ga'31, president of the society, will be in charge.
Episcopalian Girls Meet
Hirbridge, Pa., Oct. 6—Canadian Christmas trees will be permitted in the United States again this year after a wake of some reason, the State Department of Forests and Waters were announced today.
The quarantine which prevented the shipping of Canadian trees into the United States, because of the Gayley Math, has been lifted, it was
Christmas Tree Quarantine
Whitman College recently awarded Mrs. Herbert Hoover with degree of Doctor of Literature.
Triangular Debate Promised at Y.M. Meeting Tuesday
Gran Democratic and Republican parties already formed, and the possibility of the Socialists of the Hill uniting, it appears that the triangular political debate in the theater in Prairie hall, Tuesday at 7:39 p.m., will be the expression of organized student political opinion.
Views of Three Political Parties to be Aired by Hill Speakers at Fraser
Although the debate is not an official one as far as the Democratic and Republican clubs, recently formed on the Hill, are concerned, Rice Lardner, spokesman for the Demo-
Of the man of his choice Burton Kingbury said, when interviewed this morning:
Democrats, is secretary for the Democratic club, and Burton Kingsbury. Republican union, has armed
"a spokesman, but expressed himself as a party leader of his party's views. John Sears, who will speak for the Socialists said that there had been, some talk of the Socialists forming a club, and that they would fit to organize."
"Hoover is the man of destiny. He stands for industrial progress, and
Kingsbury has been a variety debater for two years, and this year is freshman debate coach.
has proven himself a wonderful executive. He doesn't rely upon getting votes by handshakes and flankavement, but rather on his reputation, Smith, who stands on his record as a world industrial administrator and executive."
"The Socialists," Sears said, "believe that the only way for workers to get social justice is to build their own party organization. They can not trust the two major parties because of a minority group-capitalists.
"If the two parties combine against Joe in the debate as I hear they intend to, it will save me the time of proving they are just alike."
Both Kingsbury and Lardine denied their intention to combine against the Socialist speaker, although Lardiner and that he might speak against him. In his speech toward an attempt to sway the others who are underlined.
The recent straw vote taken by the Literary Diet is in no way indicative of the final outcome of the election, according to Rice Lardner, who will uphold the Democratic end of the debate.
"I in there anything to the rune, that you will be debating against your principles?" lander was asked. "I should say not," he said, "I come from a family who have been Democrats for sixty or seventy years, and was chosen alternate from Garnett to succeed him." Hutchinson this spring. I should think that would give me permission to qualify myself as a Democrat."
Lardner also is a varsity debater and is prominent in Hill politics.
Chicago, III. Oct. 6 (U-P)—Senior Charles Curtis, Republican vice presidential nominee, was under physician's orders to remain in bed at his hotel here today but friends expected him to be up before night.
Curtis Ordered to Bed Because of Overwork
"Smith," he declared, "has in no way injected the religious issue into the campaign, and anything he has said has been to combat the so-called whispering campaign that has been directed against him."
The primary object of Curtis' Chicago visit was to give him an opportunity to rest. Since his arrival last Tuesday, however, he has been busy constantly either with work or recreation.
Chamierlin to Attend Air Show
New York, Oct. 6. (UIP)—Clarence D. Chamierlin today boarded the LaVentia calling for Europe He intends to fly from the ship's deck off Lansdow En England, to Berlin, to attend the aircraft show open there next Friday.
Wednesday he held a series of conferences and addressed a political meeting; Thursday he attended the horse races; and yesterday he made eight speeches on an automobile tour of northern Indiana.
The Campaign Log
A statement was issued on Governor Alfred E. Smith's behalf intended to "apoke" the "whisper," allegedly spread by Rev. M. E. Van Nostrand of Albany, that Smith was intoxicated, Smith, getting ready for another campaign tour, laid lines for capturing strategic states Nov. 6.
--passed a scissors tumble for three passes, a costly tumble by Grinell in 1982. The Bakersfield gave Kansas the chance they have had in the Mitreite, Pioneer safety, fumiled Lyman's punt and Logan recovered for Kansas seven yards from the goal. Lyman erached through for Kansas knockdown of the season.
Senator Robinson, Democratic vice residential nominee, kept a speaking rate at Amarillo, Tex., after a train scaled his engineer and ironman.
In a speech at Hackensack, N. J., Governor Ritchie of Maryland, said the people should "hush the political parens who continue to talk anti-immigration from their pulpits and stand of telling the good word of the Holy Bible."
Contributions to the Democratic national campaign received in September totalled $876,142, finance director Leahman said. This brings the organization's annual collections to $3,529,220 with the Republican's $1,753,200.
Bishop Philip Cook of the Delaware Protestant Episcopal教会 issued a statement condemning elites' actions in their congruencies, action of their congruences.
Press Club Plans Meeting
Preparation for the annual High School Newspaper Conference to be held on Friday, March 19, in supervision of the department of journalism will be made after the appointment of committees by the K. U. Press club which net last week
K. U. Journalists to Entertain High School Students
Sevel Vornan, c29 is president;
Marcin Chadwick, c29, vice president;
Arthur Circle, c20, treasurer;
and Betty Dumire, c20, secretary.
The chosen committees from the press club will care for the entertainment of the young journalists while they are on the campus. Rooms will be provided for all official delegates that register during the sessions.
Kalp Crosman, of the University of Colorado, will be the principal speaker at the conference. Mr. Crosman is well-known as a high school and university journalism teacher. Each high school has been invited to send two delegates to the convention, the editor and business manager.
Week Left for Tryouts
Pen and Scroll Accepts Scripts Until Oct. 15
Manuscripts will not be returned. Vissa Gifford said.
Trupps for Pen and Scroll, freshman-sophomore literary society, with continuum until Monday. Oct. 15, Lyle secretary, secretary, announced Saturday.
"To try out, press manuscripts of from 800 to 1,500 words should be dropped in the Pen and Scroll box below the club's bulletin board in Fraser hall." Miss Gifford said. "The manuscript is to be signed with an assumed name, but the author should be an envelope containing the assumed name, the real name of the author, his telephone number and address."
Dean Raymond A. Schweiger of the School of Education will address the annual state convention of the Disciples of Christ, which will meet Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at Kansas City, Kan. He will speak Wednesdays evening on University and Research Week in the office of, which the Rev. C. A. Richard of Lawrence is president will be hold Monday morning.
Weather
Weather outlook for the period of Oct. 8 to Oct. 13;
Dean Schwegler to Speak
...
For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the northern and central great plains—Local showers, near beginning of week, and thawing weather—Otherwise mostly fair; Temperatures near or above normal much of week.
Air Photographs Taken of Kansas-Grinnell Game
Pictures of the start of the Kansas-Grinell football game Saturday were taken by Charles Gatchet of Des Moines, Iowa, and George Yates, staff member of the Des Moines Register from a five-passenger monoplane which circled over the stadium at the beginning of the content.
The photographs were taken immediately to Des Moines for publication in a 5 o'clock Saturday edition of the Register.
Pajama Clad Paraders Throng City Streets In Annual Celebration
Fifteen Hundred Men Cape in Nightshirt Snake Dance as Band Blares
More than 1500 pujah and otherwise chad exuberant students thronged the streets of Lawrence last night in observance of the annual night shirt parade, the award culminating in a big bon fire with speeches and nets served by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at South Park.
Starting shortly after 7:39 at the Union building the paraders trumped down the bill after Mac's band, and on reaching the business district transformed themselves into a wildly yelling snake dance.
At South Park where the freshmen had provided liberal supplies of fuel, a fire box was held with speciies by the company. Rancher, and C.C. Carl, of the Chamber of Commerce, Coffee, doughnuts, bread were contained in great quantities.
Following the affair the Varity and Bowers剧院, were thrown open to all is "costume" through the courtesy of Gwain W. Dickinson, owner
Oread Teacher Chairman
Prof. Belles Heads City's Scout Court of Honor
Prof. Edwin Belles of the faculty of Ored high school will be chairman of the Court of Honor for the Lawrence council, Boy Scouts of America. His appointment was confirmed at a meeting of the Lawrence council held Friday at the University cafeteria.
Earl Kriebrol, fa23, recently employed as city executive, explained plans for short work in Lawrence this winter.
Plans for the father-and-sun-band,
sponsored by the Boy Steunta,
and set for Friday, Jan. 21 at
the sub-summit sub-subcommittee
named to arrange for menu and
programs. I, H. Houston, Seout com-
missioner for Lawrence, will be tuilt-
C. Bowers, of Pittsburgh, and a student in the school of Medicine, was elected deputy commissioner, to act as an assistant to the commissioner; he was active in scout work in Emporia. Mr. Rebeckon announced also that he could use one more scoutmaster and one or two assistant scoutmasters, and said he would be glad to learn of any University students who wished to continue connection with scouts. He may be reached at the Mr. Alba office.
Socialists' Candidate Is Church Forum Subject
Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will address the forum of the Unitarian church Sunday, Oct. 7, on issues of religious freedom in the third of a series of discussions of the presidential candidate, and it will be followed on the three successive Sundays by discussions of various issues of the present canon.
John be, economics professor, will speak on "The Farm Relief Issue," Oct. 11.
The forum meets at 10 o'clock in the parlor. Everyone interested in current topics is welcome.
Negro Ball Championship Decided
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 6, -(UP) The Negro ball championship of the world was won here by the St. Louis, Mo., team that beat Chicago in the Giants of Chicago, 9 to 10 in the deciding game of a nine game series.
Alpha Delta Tan, local Jewish fraternity at the University of Missouri has been granted a Sigma Alpha Mu charter.
JAYHAWKERS PRODUCE WINNING PUNCH IN LAST QUARTER TO TAKE FIRST GRID TILT WITH GRINNELI
After Scorecell Tie for Three Periods, Kansas Backs Crash Through for Touchdowns to Bring 14-0 Victory; Art Lawrence Runs 10 Yards for Second Tally
Starbucks Intimacy
Starbucks Fashion
Houston Court
Houston Court
Schultzberg LT
Lennon LT
Ramsey C
Ramsey C
Brandeisage RT
McCormick HR
McCormick HR
Lyman HR
Lawrence FR
FL
Officers: Referee, Karl Johnson, Dana Omni-
 Officers, Dr. Dean Anderson, Michigan
Headnasmans, Decisr John, Washington
Fighters, Fogger Lewis, Washington
Score by periods:
Kunius
...
By William A. Daugherty
Owl Staff to Put Out an 'Election Number' on National Politics
Deadline for Materials Is Set
for Oct. 20; Art Work
Due Oct. 15.
Outgaining and outplaying their opponents throughout the game, and evidencing a winning punch in the final period, the Kansas football house of 1928 opened the season with a 14-0 shutout and a non-conference game it Memorial stadium here yesterday afternoon.
Gennell (Capital
City)
Parcels
Helioside
Kinzelfer
Miner
Mineer
Macy
Riley
The deadline for Sour Ocl copy has een set for Oct. 29, and the art work must be in by Oct. 15. Contributions have been coming in rather slowly so ar this issue members of the stuff aid yesterday.
A rather new idea in college comics will be carried out in this issue by the Sour Owl, humorous publication of Sigma Delta Gamma over the course of the semester. The issue will be published and put on sale Nov. 2. The title of the cover page will be "The Stoughton Wedding," drawn by Edy Ryn, in *Edsyn*, art editor of the "Election Number." and will contain a supply of gagus and what not pertaining to the coming national election, a policy not generally pursued by other college publications. The Owl is part of the "Election Number" of the Sour Owl *g.* to incorporate in a school publication material which is of general as well as local interest. The Sour Owl must maintain in future to the same extent its Pop-Gam section, contents for the "Queen of Hearts," and to answer to a Maiden's PraYer," and at the same time can undergo to publish material which will also be of interest genera-
The first edition of the publication received a good sale, both on the campus and on news stands, also a considerable number were sold through out the state, according to Dor Boades, (29), business manager.
Lantern Thieves Warned
Penalty for Such an Offense May Reach $100
Since the opening of school numerous inasters and torches have been reported missing by paving companies and plumbers throughout the city, according to Chief Will Johns of the police department. The Water Department has reported twelve inaster stolen in the past few weeks, similar resorts are available sources have been reported to the inaster.
"The persons guilty of such misdeeds do not realize the danger in removing the warning signals. In one instance a lauter was taken from a twelve foot ditch in a dark place. The risk and hazards of realizing that they are nearly completed by those who do such things." Chief John said.
The penalty for such an offence may reach as high as a $100 fine, according to lawyers.
Shineck, Marpegie university track and crosscountry, will be assist track coach at that university this year.
The large new hall of Music,
Bethany College is near complete.
The dedicatory resent will be give
by Marion Talley on Nov. 2.
Lyman Scores First
Though the Kansas scores were postponed until the last minutes of the game, there was little equality in the playing of the two eleven. Kansas earned 15 first downs to Grimfield's five, and gained 282 yards from scrimmage to 116 to the credit of the players. In the partitions of the Jayhawks also exciled the performances of the Pioneers.
Apparently not content to win on the strength of an opponent's fumble, Lawrence decided the matter a little later by racing forty yards around out for the second touchdown of the game. He then continued the extra point in each instance.
Art Lawrence and "Fooey" Cox were the most consistent ground gamers of the Jayhawks. Lawrence proved to be a triple threat man all through the game, while Cox's terrific line plunges opened many holes in the Grimlock line. Lyman was also known for his accounting, accounting for many Kansas games.
Kansas Punting Excellent
Kanaiya painter averaged nearly ten yards more than those of the visitors. Lyman and Lawrence did not know whether Cooper contributed out of the time.
The Pioneer attack was led by Rose, speedy fullback who is also a triple threat man. He was the only consistent ground gainer of the team, though McIntire and Macey made effective gains at times.
The Grimmline line showed strength on two occasions when Kansas was in scoring position. In the second quarter Cox and Lynan, on a series of possessions, moved most to the goal line, and the Grimmwall held for four downs. A little later Grimm began a march down the field, and pass from Rousa to Fail was good for 22 yards, placing the ball on the Kansas eight yard line. The Kansas line held on and the ball was an incomplete pass.
First Quarter
Kansas kicked off to Rice on the Grimaldi l-yard line and the Pioneer Fallback returned the ball to the 24yard line where he was topped by Hewlett. How tied the Kansas game was determined by Lawrence who was down in his trucks, on the Kansas Gayland线.
Ox made a couple of wards through tackles and Lawrence received the performance for his goal. He was then sent to a court and threw them in front for a throwback Lawn printed wards by Vardil, who told them that he would have to make a decision.
On two line sunshades line made first down for Grimmel. Line driven mute a few yards, then the second line driven a few yards and first down. Rose was thrown for a two yard hoop when Legan broke through the line and made a smug bounce. Two pumps were thrown at her as she threw through to break up a fake juggling on the fourth down Rose missed 55 yards to Laureen who was thrown on the knee (Grimmel)
Lewis painted a 16-inch grid and the ball rolled down on the Grimm's dressed tire. A film maker used a camcorder to capture the three feet. A painter, Bob Graber, painted two figures. He was mistreated. It was short. Robert painted for the Kaiser-Ingolini team where Lawrence Lewis painted it. He painted with a unit of 20-foot to the middle of the plate.
Ribbon. But flame plumes for good are a 9/14, but can Draped Rose on a wide end run and there was no mum. Roses placed 45 yr36 and 50 yr36 on the same line. Cone furnished and preserved while Line. Cone furnished and preserved while Line drew a laurel penalty for offside. Cone and Layon arranged the ball through the line from the side.
Two line coaches tallied and Lawrence
was able to hold the ball in each.
The lineman held solidly twice and Ron
rounded 28 yards by Lawrence. Kyle
was unable to hold the ball with the
half in the Kansas 36-yard
Score: Kansas. 9. Grinnell. 9.
Second Quarter
Lawrence and Cox drove through for 5 yards, each and first down. Lyman found a (Continued on page 9)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-In-Chief
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Sport Editor
Lloyv Plumley
Sewell Vorman
Arthur Circle
William Daugherty
Marie Riese
Rachel Bindey
Bradley Hankins
Warren, Filip
Warren, Filip
J. F. McLellan
Benny Mather
Liz Johnski
Hannahan King
Advertising Manager
Wayne Ashley
Ana's Advertising Mgm.
Bernice Palencio
Ana's Advertising Mgm.
James Barrack
Telephone
Business Office. K, U, 66
News Room. K, U, 22
Night Connection. 270183
Published in the afternoon, five times a week.
Department of Information of the University
of Minnesota, subscription fee $10.00 per
journal. Subscription fee for the university
journal, subscription fee for the college,
29 July, 1970, at the office at Lawrences,
431 S. 8th St., Minneapolis, MN 55416.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1928
Entered as second-class mail matter September
17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence,
Kansas, under the act of March 5, 1819.
The World Series started off with the Yankees taking the first two games, Governor Al Smith returned to Albany after a long campaign swing through the walls, pausing at Rochester to urge the Democrats to remain in power in New York New York state, while Semester Borah declared Hoover a champion of the farmer in a speech at Kansas City, Senator Joseph T. Robinson was beckoned at Wichita when he said Hoover had not taken a stand on prohibition and that neither party was fully against prohibition and new German dirigible demonstrated its excellence in a text flight across the English Channel. The attempt to merge the Missouri-Kansas-Texas railroad company with the St. Louis Southwestern was abandoned but another merger involving the Kansas City Southern and the St. Louis Southwesters was planned, meanwhile on Mt. Oread the freshman head the cry of "Meat! Meat!" and K. U. opened the football season with Grinnell.
With the recent announcement that closing hours for Friday and Saturday nights will be extended to 11:30, one is reminded of the much abused rule, which is a by-law of the Women's Student Government Association. Like prohibition in New York, the date rule has existed as a vague rumor rather than as a respected law. It seems hard to find a man or woman who does not flaunt it at least occasionally. With the added half hour two nights a week, it books as if week day social engagements would not be so vital to student existence.
It is time the date rule either be enforced or radically revised. If campus leaders obeyed the regulation the task of enforcement might be regarded in a different light. Being on one's honor at K. U. doesn't mean much in the enforcement of campus laws. The lack of enforcement of the date rule rests equally with the men and women, ranging from the lowest freshman to the oldest member of the student body.
THE DATE RULE
"THESE SILLY GROUPS"
The trouble with most of us is that we know too much about too many things and not enough of any one thing. Ask yourself this question: "Am I a specialist? Am I doing the thing I can do better than any other one thing?"
Students coming to K. U, for the first time usually have the idea that they will do much more for themselves and for their communities by specializing. With such an attitude it is hard for them to see any reason for "messing around with these silly groups" and taking things they might not like.
In almost any profession a cultural background, a general knowledge of the arts and sciences, proven highly profitable. This is one of the advantages of doing work in a number of fields before going into professional study. Then, there is to be considered that great group of students that have no idea where they might be going. For them the value of the group system is inestimable though they rarely realize it. They should certainly find some interest after taking work in a number of different departments. They should be on the lookout for something they will enjoy doing for the rest of their lives. The willingness and eagerness to find some study that will tempt them to continue it will make all their courses easier.
SCHOOL SPIRIT
In view of the fact that the editor has already had his fall swim and that the coal waters of Potter lake do not look any too inviting, the paddling of freshmen by "K" men and student council members will probably outline undisputed.
It is to be hoped that the heightens seniors, juniors and sophomores who have worked so hard getting their paddles ready and who awaken early enough to be on the campus by 8 o'clock are enjoying the privilege of manipulating the traditional stick upon the heavier freshman, who don't know what it's all about.
Treally, there is a great sensation in welding the paddle upon the fresh men for those who have not forgotten the mighty whiskers they received the first year they entered K. U. Although it is the common opinion that fraternities furnish a suitable place to get rid of this desire, the paddle wielders seem newer to forget they must show their power outside too. Whatever the result of this observation of tradition the newcomers will undoubtedly get their school spirit from wearing caps, attending pep rallies and participating in school activities. The argument of the paddles will continue to be, "The practice helps instill the proper school spirit into the freshmen."
MECHANICAL COURTESY
In the bushes and flurry of studies, activities, and all the other things that go with a college education, one tends to forget about course to those he meets daily in the classroom and on the campus. Shaking hands becomes so machine-like that it plainly shows up as a mechanical operation. Nodding at one friend with a smile and a word or greeting, books like hard work or a strained effort on the part of many. Perhaps you have a wide acquaintance on Ms. Orcad. Perhaps you digge and greed hundreds of people daily. If so, you are a fortunate in divulge, but don't much a situation twist your manner to the degree that you appear as an electrically operated toy. Greet your friend with a smile that conveys a meaning of friendship and shake hands corally and with sincerity. The extra effort is no easy and the reward is much greater.
AIRMAIL TO MEXICO
An announcement was made last February by the postoffice department that Mexico would make plans for an airline service to connect with the United States airline network. This connection was definitely established recently, when the first mail phone left Laredo, Texas for Mexico City. This line connects at Fort Worth with the air route to Chicago. This action may be reckoned as a direct result of Colonel Lindherd's flight to Mexico City from Washington, and his recommendations for the establishment of air lines throughout Central American countries. To this suggestion may be added the proposal to extend these air lines in such a way as to include all the states of South America. Effects of such a possibility would doubtless have considerable significance in Pan-American negotiations.
Communication by air means improvement over the old methods because of greater speed and more frequent contact. This connection between the two governments should foster more cordial relations. The more Uncle Sam communicates with Mexico, the better will be the understanding between the two. If Portes
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School at 4:00
Tuesday, October 19th in the auditorium of the School at 7:30am for
a discussion of the change in populations.
The main campus drive is reserved for visiting cars. University cars with parking licenses may park on the side drives and behind university buildings. Unleased university cars may park just off the campus. The best places near the campus are: the parking lot, just west of the parking lot, of which are open to unleaved cars.
PARKING REGULATIONS:
FACULTY OF GRADUATE SCHOOL:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVI. Sunday, 7 October, 1928. No. 21
C. H, Bayles, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds,
John P. Dyer, Chairman Committee on Parking.
MATHEMATICS CLUR;
The traffic officer has been authorized to enforce the observance of shore regulations, beginning with Monday, October 8.
K. H. LINDLEY
Max The Cleaner
We sew on your buttons and darn your socks
Called for and Delivered
Home Service Laundry
and Dry Cleaning
1245 Conn.
Regular rehearsal will be held Monday, October 8, at 1:20 in room 32 central Administration building. Attendance is required. The former members will entertain the new members, serving supper after rehearsal, members, serving supper after rehearsal.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The Mathematics Club will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 in room
211, central administration building.
Phone 498
As important meeting of the Fencing Club will be held on Monday, October 9, at 4:30 in Robinson gymnastium; election of officers will be held.
DOROTHY, RUGGE, President.
FENCING CLUB:
Phone 1329
BEETHA ALICE PERKINS, President.
(13) . The new president of Mexico, he keep his government stable, a new era of friendly and profitable relations with the United States should emerge.
BETTY ANN HENDERSON, Secretary
Suits Cleaned and Preened
What Kansas Editors Say
An American whose name is unknown has贡献 $18,000 to the British Treasury with a request that it be applied on the payment of the debt due by Great Britain to the United States.
Unfortunately the record shows that the bankers who think the United States should cancel their foreign debts are never willing to捏取 any of the foreign debts owed to their banks. Now that the "unknown American" has pointed out the way, let the New York bankers know that all of them are inured for none of them will be injured in the rush—Hutchinson News.
This is a fine example to set. The international bankers of New York, who desired that the United States cancel the debts owed by Europe to their banks, followed the precedent set by this unknown American. They could donate from their own profits and investments in European bonds to those governments instead of asking the controlling authorities for their benefit.
JAPAN EXPERIMENTS
Moot new nations and older ones about to modernize their legal procedure go to Continental Europe for their juristic patterns. Japan took that course when it broke away from the influence of Chinese jurisprudence. But the latest innovation introduced into the legal system of the Japanese Empire is some other than that traditional Anglo-American influence much narrower, however, than in the United States or England, Japanese jury trials are confined to criminal cases punished by death or by imprisonment exceeding three years, and do not include crimes against the royal family or the State. Furthermore, a jury can only return a verdict if its judge allows presiding Judge may throw any decision which he deems improper and impanel a new jury. The system was adopted only after five years of
PAYING THE DEBTS
As Others See It
Ave Ostrom, Size K
SITTING HERE
contents study and preparation, and its many modifications indicate that Japan still regards it largely as an experiment — Philadelphia Lodger.
ENGLISH AND NEW PACT
If the British government wanted to place itself in a position where it could be most conveniently as well as enthusiasm heated by the press and people of the empire, it may have decided upon that hapless Anglo-French naval agreement as the proper means to the end. Certain it is that the result has been a most viii- and continual punishment of his government and Sir Austen Chamberlain.
Not much was left, in even the first day's cross-fire of criticism by English editors and leaders, for the American diplomacy to any as opposing the naval pact. Our own republic carefully would date or care to be so aware of the threats that strictures on the subject. Of course, there is comfort as there is safety to the United States in such a situation. In an easier and speedier manner to overturn government abroad in any given issue than it is to bring about a change of political administration in distress of dissatisfaction over policies.
Ramsay McDonald demands complete recession by the country from the attitude suggested in the agreement with France. The press is well aware a unit in like declarations. Sensitive government will have to respond to sentiment of this kind, or quit-Kansas City Journal-Poet.
Phone 517 today for your appointment.
Are making organization Glosses for the Jayhawker
Squires
The Hawk's Nest
now.
--for you.
It is with deep regret that the Hawk's Nest makes its how to Known readers. Only too well does the book sound, but it sounds the knell of the supremacy of F.P.A., Will Rogers and other paragraphers of another day. But the march of progress has no time for sentiment. With malfunction for all and charity toward none we embark—
Many a freshman was strong impressed with University traditions when he forgot to lift his cap in front of the Law building Friday morning
A few years ago the Fresh regulations forlade converging with Mount Oread re-oes and women students, if any. The guilleless Law student "planted" decoys in front of their strengthens and tipped off several of them. A few months later when then as new established itself by Jimmy Green's statue is.
The eager yearling,扑着 after the Fourteenth street cliff, had secretly finished congratulating himself upon remembering to dolf his cap to the flag when accosted by a bewildered and lovely coed who confessed explained that she was to meet someone at the library and she was the library and "would you be so kind as to tell me which one it is?"
CHAPEL
Indiana University publishes an annual called the Drift. They report that there were a number of students who didn't get the Drift. Well, Well!
Cozy Place For Tasty Tidbits
The COTTAGE
Speed
The fortunate victim had scarcely time to mutter a confused answer when the cry "Meat, Meat" ushered him between the long rows of paddles in the pool. Normally home the lesson Solomon and Simón learned two thousand years ago.
We have official Records for the following Fraternities and Sororities:
Fraternity Records
Tommy
At a recent stock show Al Smith was deeply chargrined to find that
Alpha Tau Omega
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Gamma Delta
Sigma Chi
Sigma Nu
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon
We shall take pleasure in playing any of these for you.
Bell's Music Store
the prize cow of the outfit refused to be photographed with him. "That's easy!" The cow was dry.
Something should be done about the large number of coeds who are taking foreign languages. Personally, one tongue is enough for any woman.
This is fresh from the campus:
"Say, Hector! How come you give
on your job?"
"Well, I was working for a battery until builges got into the flour——"
"Yes!"
"Then they started making rye brend so I quit!"
With the record of having been a burglar, porch snatcher, and general screamerd, a young man in St. Louis is now applying for a position as an intern in the city, only had some experience in the oil business, the Democrats would be more than pleased to recommend him for a Republican office.
-Hugh Bently
Good Food Promotes Good Health
You will not be disappointed with the food provided
at,
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Sunday Specials
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BOSTONIANS
The
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}
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1928
PAGE THREE
Smith Gave Radio Talk While Drunk, Charges Preacher
Nominee Denies Statement
Yesterday in Affidavit
Issued by His
Counsel
Albany, N. Y., Oct. 6. - (UP) - A statement, with avidiflavit attached, bearing upon another report that Governor Alfred E. Smith was intoxicated has been issued here by Edward Griffin, counsel to Governor Smith. The statement follows in part;
"A communication was received at the executive chamber stating that the RevJ Manning E. Van Nostrand, pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist church in Lakewood, attended a conference at the Bible conference held at Winnipeg Lake, Ind., that Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York was so intoxicated when he was trying to talk over the radio immediately after two men had arrived at the conference that two men had to hold him up.
Some time afterward, Van Nor strand issued the following statement
strand issued the following statement: "I did make the statement in Indiana that I had been informed that upon one occasion when Governor Thomas J. McCain said he was no intercepted that he had to be supported by two persons.
"I also made the statement in Indian that I had been informed that on the Sunday following his nomination the governor went to New York and that when he was in Albany station he had been drinking.
"I also made the statement that is my opinion, if anyone asked the give me a chance to whether or not during his occupancy of that high office he had used intoxicating liquors or had been a drinking man that the governor would admit that he was."
"I further stated in Indiana that I had never read or heard any denial by the governor himself that he was a drinking man; but the only denials I had heard were made by others and I did not believe the governor would deny it if he were asked the direct question."
Albany, N. Y., Oct. 6, (UP)—
Ghany, Alfred E. Smith commented today on the statement of the Rev. Manning E. Van Nostrand, Albany Baptist Pastor, in which the pastor admitted be repented to a Bible committee from Lake Bliss, Indiana, reports he had heard Smith was intoxicated.
"I'm satisfied," Smith said, "that
Always on Way But Never Arriving,
Is Fate of Light Ray When Caught
by Atom, Einstein Theory Declares
By Dr. Edwin E. Slosson,
Can you conceive of a thing moving perpetually toward a particular point with the greatest possible speed and yet never being able to reach the point because the nearer it gets the slower its approach?
Whether you can conceive of it or not, this is what you are expected to accept among the other curious consequences of Einstein's theory of relativity. If a mass of matter, a stray stone or a shooting star, travels faster than the speed of light in the sun, it will be pulled a bit out of its straight course, and, unless it is going by too fast to be stopped, it will come around the sun in a spiral, getting closer and closer each time it comes around. If it is going a little too fast to fall, it will continue to revolve forever around the sun like a miniature planet.
Gravity Affects Light
All gravity affects the behavior of falling bodies has been known since the time of Newton. But Einstein first surmized, what eclipse observation subsequently proved, that a ray of light behaves in the same way. If a ray of light from a star passes close to the sun, it is pulled a bit further and falls into the sun or become its satellite if the light did not travel at too high a speed, in fact at the highest possible speed. But the sun is too big and bulky to lasso a ray of light as it flies by at the rate of one meter per second. They were solider, if it were as small as an of the minor panels with its present weight, it might capture light and hold it in perpetual captivity.
According to modern belief all matter is made up of atoms and each atom is constructed like the solar system but with this difference, that
the fair minded American citizen would be compelled to reach the conclusion that the Dr. Rev. Van Noronis convicted himself out of his own mouth.
--and Dry Cleaning
Students may not have victories in their rooms at Westward College, Memphis, Tennessee. No musical instrument was needed before 1 p.m., and after 7:30 p.m.
The University of South Dakota
Vernon, S. D., has completed arragements to bring the famous
stars to the university. D. C to the university, Nov. 1.
Home Service Laundry
We sew on your buttons and darn your socks Called for and Delivered
Phone 1329
1245 Conn.
Crested Stationery
Fraternity - Sorority
University Seal
50c
Cowlands
Cowlands
Two Stores
Real Special
Also a Three Flower Beauty Set with every 30c purchase of Three Flower Cosmetics.
Lov'me Melba face powder, rouge and lipstick
Reg. price, $1.75. Special, $1.00
Hurry, a limited number left, including the new
Le Debut Compacte.
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
atom is concentrated in the central nucleus which serves as the sun of this atomic system. Here matter is intensely condensed into an almost incomvex small sphere. If we regard it for convenience in calculations as a more accessible result, the remarkable result that a ray of light headed toward it would never reach it, it would circle around the nucleus forever in an unending spiral, continually coming closer but never getting to the central point. For, as it figures out, the nearer the light gets to the center of the inner circle, the next to inner circle though its velocity remains the same.
11th and Mass.
A Home Experiment
It may aid you to get a conception of this Einstein idea of space and matter if you try this simple experiment. Stretch a sheet of thin rubber into a balloon shape, frame such as the ladies use for embroidery. The smooth flat surface represents empty space, and a little worm making his way across it in a straight line could serve as a ray under the balloon. Underneath and make a hump. This slows up the progress and diverts the direction of the travelling worm as he crawls up its slope. Such humps and hooks stand for the particles that are found in the universe, the passage of light by causing curves in the surrounding space. Now stick a pin up from below, pulling the rubber up by the head like a mountain peak with sides increasing in steepness. Then pull the rubber perpendicular. To a warm such a mountain peak would be as high as heaven, and if he attempted to climb it he would find it harder and harder to ascend the far up he got. Otherwise you can't reach your feet. You don't. Perhaps nobody can, but it may be true. The universe is.)
Do you get the idea? Perhaps you don't. Perhaps nobody can. But it may be true. The universe is not limited by our imagination.
At the Colorado Agricultural College, the enrollment is the largest in the history of the school. Of the 1200 students enrolled, the engineers lead all departments in total enrollment. John Galloworth's play "Loyalies" has been selected for presentation at Syracuse University.
Suits, Hats, Topcoats, and
Wool dresses cleaned and pressed. $1.00.
Plain silk dresses $1.25.
Phone 420
1103 Mass. St.
Kirby The Cleaner
[Image of two men facing each other]
Provide through Provident
But Look Ahead Man, Look Ahead! Put some of today's funds into life insurance that will take care of you in the tomorrows that lie ahead.
You are up and doing. Business is fine. Lots of health. Pleasure of "ppp." Filled with the joy of living!
Look Ahead
Man₂
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Send us the coupon and find out how little you will have to save each year to get $100 a month when you are older. Look Ahead Man, Look Ahead!
Monarchs of Delta Deltia Funerary fraternity will give a visit fright at bachelor Griess, from his home in Delaware. Ms. J. S. Labbe of the Delta Upsilon house, Mrs. J. B. Searle of the Delta Upsilon house, and Prof. J. W. Berkley of Warwick, Prof. and Prof. Jarvis Warden.
Provident Mutual
Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
O. K. FEARING
Telephone 1611
408 West 6th St.
TWO WOMEN
SOCIETY
The Pi Upsilon fraternity held its annual party last night. (Saturday) at the chapter house, Burt Colman's, Ammasandra McDonnell, and Rachel Chapman of the party. The chaperones were: Mrs. Charles W. Stiff of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority, Jennie Mahlok of the Pi Upsilon home.
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity gave its annual paddle party night (saturday) for the bachelor decoration for the party at the Greek Orthodox Church in Lake Como. The Kearne's Orchestra played for the dance. The chaperone were Mrs. Marcia Hirsch, M.S., and Mrs. Baldwin Ralph Baldwin of Gamma Phi Beta, Mr. M. Haitz, Cleio, N. M., and Mrs. Emma Fagan of Delta Tau Delta. Out of town from Atlanta, Mr. A. R., B. 28, Edila, Ms. Eddie Edilbáth, Topus, Mr. Jack Cleio, Ms. David Cleio, Mr. Clouse, André McKinley, Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Deben, Topeka.
Phi Delta Theta fraternity gave me an formal dress for their chapter house Friday night. The Georgette's Orchestra furnished a matching dress, and Mr. Edith Miller of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity, Mr. J. H. Krumer of the Phi Kappa Gamma fraternity, Mr. J. Jane McDaniel of the Phi Delta Phi
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with a
formal tea Friday afternoon from 5 to 5
in honor of Mrs. Myrtle Ramsey, their housemother. Those in the receiving line were Kim Korn and Frances Praiser. The tea wasoured by Miss Mignon Hoehn, dean of women. The house was decorated with pink flowers. She played the piano during the afternoon.
The Alpha Delta Pi security hold their open house Friday night from 8 to 11. Chuneyce Dewin and his Rinky Dink Greene College students from the Chelsea Chancellors were; Mrs. Emma Fannan of the Delta Tau Delta house, Mrs. Edith Miller of the Kapus Kappa Gamma house, and Mrs. Drew Lester of the Gaetts present at the party were Bernie Herman, c29; Mim Lockwood, c29; who is now teaching at Ft. Leavenworth, and Martha Wintersen, who is visiting with these Gene Murray.
The Alpha Omicron PiSecurity held its open house Friday night from 8 to 11. The event featured the Topeka played for the party. The chaparsons were: Mr. J, W. Murder of Iola and J., M. Dibittol of the Alpha Omicron PiSecurity; Peter Peterson, A. B. 25 and Miss Amalia Woodsman, Kannan Gay, M., Min. Edith Mouse, Lennard Heller, Jesse Martin, Marc Senior and Asya Stotter, Putter.
We have a good supply of Jersey and Guernsey milk, which we pasteurize and bottle for wholesale and retail trade. Let us supply you with some of this high quality milk. Telephone us for a trial order. You will be satisfied with the quality. A free milk cabinet to rise for the protection of the milk from dogs and cats while on the porch.
The Republican party leaders of New York met in the gym of Syracuse University to choose the ticket for the coming election, a favorite meeting place for former state conventions.
As a solution to the parking problem at Northwestern University, Evanston, IL, student cars will be allowed in the university and adjoin the campus.
GREAT MILK
Pasteurization Insures Better Milk
September Milk Score:
Score, 87; fat, 4.1; solids not fat, 8.08; bacteria, 8,000
Kaw Valley Creamery
546 Mississippi
Phone 820
Hitching Posts Now Relics
Neahan, Wisc., Oct. 6. — (UP) — Souvenir hunters engaged in a lively scramble for the few remaining hitching posts, relics of the days before the horrissome carriage, the last stop on the 19th century road make way for an ornamental lighting system on Neahan's "main street." The iron posts were installed 60 years ago.
Freisch Skid Not Disastrous London, Oct. 6. —(UF)—An automobile has made what must be a mistake in freckiness, if not in length.
The car began to skid in Bedfordshire, overturned, and came to rest in Northamptonshire. The six occupants of the car were unhurt. The accident occurred near Rushden, on the border of the two counties.
Send The Daily Kansaan home.
Taxi--
Phone 12
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
The
Green
Owl
Owl
Green
The
OWL
Sunday Dinners
Call 44 for Reservations
Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service
UNIVERSITY OF MADRID
Goodyear Tires
Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Corner"
Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
ELECTRIC TIP TOP $5.50 CORN POPPER
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1985
Hoover Restates Previous Policies in Tennessee Talk
Candidate Suggests Court Revision and Program of Education as Issues
Elizabethan, Tennessee, Oct. 7, -(UAP)
Herbert Hoover assumed "a sacred obligation" to secure, if elected president, honest enforcement of the 18th amendment, and to eliminate abuses which have grown up around it when he delivered his appeal to the South from this city today.
Weaving throughout his speech a series of references to higher traffic, to the necessity for safeguarding happiness of the American home and to breeding of crimes in the larger cities, the Republican candidate said;
"The purpose of the 18th amendment is to protect the American home. A sacred obligation is imposed on the president to secure his honest finances and eliminate the blames which have grown up around it; I wish it to succeed."
Hints on Power Issue
While shower did not allow to the water power or public utilities issue vital information, his remarks about the conservation of natural resources must be construed to apply so that subject.
In this regard he said democracy could "assure he conservation of our governmentally controlled natural resources in the interests of the people."
"It has demonstrated that by the power of regulation it can prevent plague; it can and must control natural monopolies in full public interest," he added. "It can do with so outlaborating the very principle upon which our nation has been built, and thus to protect by individual or corporation should be followed by the condemnation and punishment they deserve."
Develop Public Schools
His reference to the necessity for developing the public schools system might be interpreted as resulting from Governor Smith, Oklahoma to circulate against Smith that he had not developed public school—a rumor he genuinely denied.
"It is absolutely essential to moral development," he said, "and the on-large opportunity of the boys and girls in every home that we increasingly strengthen our public schools and our institutions of higher learning."
Revise Court Procedure
The nominee's reference to 'show moving justice likewise was contained in one sentence.' "To protect our people from violence at home we must be vigilant and assertive," said swiser and护urer justice and we should begin with the federal government."
On the other issues, including farm relief, he merely rested the policies he outlined in his acceptance speech without an阻斥 them.
However avoided any reference to the Volunteer Act. He pointed out at one place that "biodiversity of the highway traffic has become a part of law enforcement," and cited tens of enforcement and obedience of law have arisen from it."
Prohibition Not Named
Prohibition was not stressed by name in the speech. It was mentioned fourth in the list of issues which Howard said the other subjects were taken for the most part from his acceptance speech, but he mentioned some new ones.
The old ones were tarf protection, farm relief, immigration restriction, prohibition, good roads, waterways development, flood control, economic development, trade reduction marine and marine tax redirection presented in the order named.
The new ones suggested a desire for revision of court procedure to speed up the administration of justice; "Strengthening of our public institutions of higher learning" and protection of natural resources.
A $80, free-tube radio will be given the 800s organized house at Grinnell College which buys the largest percentage of the money in the college bookbook, the Cyclone.
Delicious candy made in our own kitchen—Lunch ond Soda.
THE GOLDEN GATE CHOCOLATE STORE
Kansas Men Take Part in Waterworks Meetings
Returned from the fourteenth annual meeting of the Missouri Valley section of the American Water Work Association, Earnest Bowyer, director of the water and sewage division of the State Department of Health reports the largest attendance at the annual meetings so far. Attending the program at the Kansas City Athletic Club are members of the association and several former KU, men who took an active part in the program.
713 Mass. St. Phone 351
N. T, Vench, Jr., Kansas City was general chairman of the local committee; C. A. Hanks, chairman of the dinner dance committee; T. D. Sandms, Jr., chairman of registration; J. F. Brown, smoke committee
Dr. N. P. Sherwool, head of the department of bacteriology presented a paper on experiments on the use of chlorinated air in water purification John W. Pray, Fort Dodge town, former vice chairman, was elected president of the Missouri valley section and H. L. Brown, water superintendent of Salina, succeeded him as vice chairman.
Utility Courses Proposed
Federal Trade Agent Fosters Plan at Washington U.
Washington, Oct. 6. — (UP)—Pacific coast states are next on the program in the federal trade commission's utility investigation which will nerect today until next Wednesday.
Additional evidence of utility efforts to discredit government ownership and details of Mrs. John D. Sherman's engagement as a writer by be National Electric Light Association high lights in bearing its week.
Mrs. Sherman, club woman, receives payment of $000 monthly for articles favoring greater use of electrical equipment in farm homes, the commission learned. Since this arrangement became effective in October 2012, she has joined the General Federation of Women's Clubs, has received a total of $11,400. Further details of efforts by John B. Sherdan, St. Louis utility agent, to cultivate Missouri colleges, was disclosed in additional correspondence introduced from his files. He told conferring with professors of Wash.-D.C. universities, "extremely warm" toward presents for utility courses.
Shriram's letters showed that in 1923 he was active in trying to persecute the legislature to apprentice engineers and to engineer the engineering of Missouri University,
Hickman  Append
San Quentin, Calif., 6- (UP) —
the arrest papers of William Edward
Bickman to the United States police,
who arrested him on Tuesday by animal, Bickman who
is awaiting execution on Oct. 19 for
his murder of Mamarion Parker of Los
Angeles signed the apologue in his cell
in a "word" of San Quentin prison
night.
A scientific tour has been planned for the fall field meeting of the Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists by Prof. R. C. Moore head of the department of geology and national president of the society.
Mineralogists Plan Tour
The trip will be made by motor cars, and is scheduled for three days, Oct. 19 to 21. It will be devoted to the study of rock formations in the Mountains with Kansas City, steps will include Lawrence, Topena, Emporia and vicinities. From Emporia the party will work on the valley of the Cottonwood river as far as Florence, and possibly the Flint Hills section west of Rice.
Members will gather at the Press
Dent Hotel in Kansas City Thursday
night. Oct. 18, to assure a promp
start at 7:45 Friday morning.
The excursion provides an bia-
tional opportunity to visit many in-
creasing exposures of fossiliferous
rocks from the base of the Kansa Cay
formation, Pennsylvania, to the tog
of the Fort Riley, Perryiana; and
should be of profit and interest to
carbon and coal deposition districts.
Visitors are expected from Kannah Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa. Oklahoma Texas, and possibly Arkansas; while in addition, a number of advanced students from the University, under the supervision of our faculty, Moore, will accompany the Society.
Will Study Rock Formations
as Part of Meet
Santa Fe Buys Railroad
Kansas City - Orient Purchase Approved by Court
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 6 (UP)—Sale of the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient to the Santa Fe yesterday was approved by Judge John C. Pollock of the Kansas federal court. The each ordered $1 million dollars. The purchaser assumed a mortgage of 2 1/2 million dollars held by the government.
For the first time in 17 years, the proceedings yesterday saw no disputed points. "Turning to Cyrus Crane, local council for the English Mission," he said over Orient cases, Judge Pollock asked if there were any objections.
"None, your honor," replied Crane, "Expect that I might suggest that the purses be appropriately drawn, the purses being carried abroad company,纵队 Claus.
Shows:
3-7-9
The upprevall of the sale marked the close of a decade of operation of a railroad having many "dark years," much at one time, was almost locked.
BOWERSOCK
Cosmonolitan Club Hikes
Members of the Coincidence Club hired to Brown's grow Friday evening, where a night lunch was served to those present. After the meal a number of the members entertained with music around the campfire.
Mon. — Tues.
Wed. — Thurs.
Prices:
"People who live to themselves are generally left alone." You will understand this only after you see——
Wed. — Thurs.
"CRAIG'S WIFE"
Mat. Eve.
10-40 10-50
he valued her home more than her husband's love, and cried the tragic hour.
Tel. 592
Torres and His Gang
Tel. 592
COMEDY -- NEWS -- REVIEW
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Open 'till 12 at night Run by Harry
China Being Modernized
China Being Modernized Dallas, Tex. Oct. 6- (UF) - China is rapidly moving toward a new era of generation it will be a nation of literates, Vernon Nash, of the department of journalism at Yanchong university, Pokin, told a meeting of Lions club members here, "The most significant thing in China is said, 'If the growth and popularization of newspapers and publications.'"
Farm Relief Is Promised
Robinson Advocates Measures to Benefit Children
Covis, N. Mex., Oct. 5- (UP)—Farm relief in six months after congress is convened was usurised by Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Democratic nominee for vice president, last night to a New Mexico audience here on the Senate floor. A railing delayed by a fatal accident in which a fireman, Simons, was killed.
"Efforts of Republicans to solve the farm problem have been a signal failure," said Robinson. "They have not succeeded in proving that they was eight years ago."
Both here and at Amarillo, Tex.
Senator Robinson charged Senator
Borah of Idaho and other Republican
leaders who now are supporting Herbert However with action inconsistent
with their previous declarations.
At both places much time was devoted to a recital of Governor Smith's advocacy and support of measures for the benefit of women and children. A sally at "Hover Democrats" as Republicans who are ashamed to admit it, brought the first big demonstration of last night's meeting.
Start Coast-to-Coast Air Service
New York, Oct. 6—(U-P) The eastern and western seabirds will be placed within one business day of the commencement of a transcontinental air service according to an announcement of the transcontinental air transport company.
C. M. Keyes, president of the company, is chairman of the technical committee announced the new system today,
Aged News Vender Robbed
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 6. - (UP) Two robbers last night hit and robbed William A. "Dad" Grickley, 70 of $150 all of his savings, Kirkley, who is nearly blind, has sold papers at the Wadcutt and Walnut. (For many years
Steps may be taken by university officials at Oklahoma University to curb the bearing ceremonies held for the graduation of graduates and Jazz Hounds, nep organizations.
Radio's Five Best
NBS and Columbia networks 1:15 CST World Series game.
WEAF network 815 CST Atwater
Kent hour, with Frances Alda and
Mario Chamlee.
WOR Newark, (422) — 2 CST Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra
WEAF network 6 CST Reinald
Werrenrath, baritone.
WABC network 8:30 CST Moran and Mack.
WEAF network 8:30 CST—General Motors hour, with Pryer's band and Merle Alcock.
WEAF network 9:30 CST—opera, "I Pagliorei."
NBC and Columbia networks 1:17 CST—World Series game.
WJZ networks 1:15 CST—Roxy ane
\is gang.
is gang.
WEAF network 7:30 CST—Gypsies
Textile Strike Ends
New Bedford, Mass., Oct. 6—(UPS)
—The New Bedford texture strike ended today at the close of its 29th week after the governor's decision of last week, the operatives voted to accept the manufacturer's compromise offer, under which wages will be cut five per cent. It was a two-week effort, and it captured the walkout last April 16.
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FOR RENT! An extra full, all
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Photos by, or see DG. Group at
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2 for 20 other work in accordance
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FOR RENT: Garage at 1234 Orcad
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Prices from $8 to $15, 210 Ohio.
—23
MARCELLING 506, Shimpsus, haircutting, facial嫁接, manicures, or to phone. Hillside Beauty Shops, 1247 W. 36th St., Mrs. Lailen, and Mrs. Smith.
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Chauser's Ocunian would have revelled in a bookshop where he could examine the favorites, both old and new, and browse at the library.
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1922
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Butler University at Indianapoises of a new car line or "Dink" which carries students back and forth from city to campus absolutely free.
The outbook for the 1928 Wasibirin
lwhobel (football team, seems favo-
table as many letter men of last year
are back.
Thirteen students and graduates of the University of Oklahoma school of journalism who left school last spring are now holding regular positions in the field of journalism. Of the 67 who went into the journalistic profession, 41 are still in weeks of practical journalism, all but these 13 have returned to school.
Plans for a new medical building at Minnesota University, Milwaukee, who are being made. It is hounded by the state to be completed within the next two years.
The Marquette University Alumni Association reports a total membership of 6,631.
Marquette University had its most successful summer session last summer, having nearly 800 students enrolled.
Gleum Mumm, 210 pound tackle candidate on the University of Nebraska squid, is the brother of Wayne Mumm, former world's heavyweight wrestler. Mumm is listed among the leading contenders for the position of tackle.
A mammoth rally, dedicated to the better men, opened the football season at the Brigham Young University, Prevo, Utah.
Security girls of the Colorado Agricultural College, having tried in many ways to prevent fraternity men from cutting across their lawns and ruining the grass, finally ended the fight in a strange way. The fraternity men were told they had been informed that fraternity beds built for them a rock path across the lawn. Incidentally the path also led to the front door of the security house.
Students at Northwestern University have formed a "Hoover for President" club on the campus to stir voters. The club plans to spread Hoover propaganda throughout the campus by campaign talks and political rallies. Efforts are being made to recruit Hoover, Dawes, Mrs. Ruth Hamm, Merrickorn, and other speakers of note in the party.
Damages suffered from floods last July at the Kansas State Teachers College will amount to about $706.
A recent action of the Athletic board of the University of Nebraska has abolished the system of student management of athletics. Positions of management which will be allowed when will be discontinued hereafter.
The reason for the action of the Athletic board is that better responsibility and closer supervision of equipment will be possible if the managers direct and coordinate performance partners. The system of student management is used almost universally in eastern schools but is not very widely used in the west.
Northwestern University is to print a German magazine. The magazine is to be printed in the Teuton tongue by the University's German department. It will contain events of Germany and Americans of German descent.
President Butcher of the Emporia Teachers College has made requests for a new library building along with several other items for the improvement of the building, which has been put before the Board of Regents of the Emporia Teachers College.
PETER PETTUS
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What's new?
News changes with each passing hour. All kinds of news--fascinating, strange, prophetic, real and unreal. It comes flashing on the pages of your paper from all parts of the world, and you want to know what's new.
Advertising is a form of news. It is governed by the same general principles and answers your every question as to "what's new?" You can depend upon advertising news. It is truthful. If you want something for the home, you will find it advertised. If a dress, a suit of clothes, a hat, a pair of shoes, a diamond ring, a bridge lamp, an electric refrigerator or a house and lot--you'll find it advertised.
Advertisements supply the surest means of knowing "what's new" in merchandise. Learn to read them-trust them-profit by them.
Read the advertisements as regularly as you do the news
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1928
Kansas Wins Over Grinnell Saturday
(Continued from note 1)
hole for a 1-yard gain and Grinnell took time out.
Gritnell substituted as follows. Bradley f.
Norton, Briggs for Miner, Douglas f.
Richey, Roff for Maury.
Asb went in, for Lawrence as Namaa rig
halfback.
Ox and Lyman alternated again for first down on sunnies at the line. Ox and Lyman added four yards before for second, and for ender four, Lyman went through center for 4 yard, but Kissan drew a Lyman touchdown for 10 yards. Ox turned to Lyman for a 12yard pass. Paden made a two round left end for 9 yards and a two round right end for 8 yards.
Aly's pen to Padon was incomplete. He made 11 yards in two attempts for first down and 21 in three for second down, but was on the Grindstone Yard line. Two more drives by Cox and Lyons placed the ball into the end zone. The Pioneers held the ball within the Yard line, and with the pitch far off the ground, the Pioneers held the ball within the Yard line.
Rowe potted weakly out of bounds and 1 was Kuwan's half on the Grissin Zipfield line. He was only 6-2, but four made through the line. A Kawasaki foul eats 5 yards, but the Jayhawks recovered. a Pail, Ab to Lyon. Was knocked down and it was Grissin's half on their own Legend line.
Rose made 6 yards and punted 30 yards to
Ash who was down on the Kansas 42-yard
line.
The following substitutes entered the name of Kanae. Cooper for Ash, Payn for Catnell for Brumley, Milhouti for McCormick, Surner for Brumley, Fisher for Shannon, H. Schwarzer for Kanae.
Connet's pass was incomplete and an another attempted pass Douglas intercepted it. If it was Grinzelle's fall on the 52nd line Three Grinzelle forced passes were inaccurate.
Score: Kan-a+, 0; Grinnell, 0
Third Quarter
With Cocker, Finden, Parme and Layman in the Kansas basketballPayee kicked off to a victory over Houston with four fleet brooches tied in Macy's received the ball 20 yards to the 25-yard line. Rose made 6 passes and broke out of the defensive boundaries on the Kansas 25-yard line. Couper made 3 walks through right tackle and Parme made 3 walks through first down. That time was taken for Kifleterau, Grimm right tackle, who was in second place.
Conver and Lyran went through for a total of 11 yards for another first down. Heldreade broke through to lyran for a yard on their own 14-yard line. Meltrite made five around left red, and tried the other side on their own 14-yard line. Meltrite made two more and first down. McQueen and Added joined with Marye's pass to Meltrite was good for 10 yards and first down. Meltrite made three yards through and Made McQueen broke through and Made McQueen had a pass. Rose to Fall was completed before the goal line and Made McQueen had a yard from the goal line. The Kanae队 held three times and on fourth down Rose' s pass over the soul line was incomplete and Meltrite had a yard. Lyran and Payout got away for big gains and brought the half out to the middle of the field.
Lyman and Payne got away for big stats and brought the ball out to the middle of the floor. It was a game-changer, rebounded, Corper painted 15 points to Mellette and it was German-bell on her own 24-foot
Gimbal failed to advance through the line and McInerney pointed 42 yards to the Kona thwarted line. Kanaan failed to gain on the pan thrown the quarter.
Fourth Quarter
Athert wint in for Corver in the Kasik asah field. It was 'Kanan's ball on their own 49-13 victory over the Panthers, printed 2015 and the ball raided on the Grinell 60-gallon field. The Phoenix
Kansas substituted as follows: Sorem for Brangdon, Shannon for Bjeng; Legan for Schreder.
McIntyre pitched 55 yards, to Ackie when he turned the ball 18 yards to the Kannagi Gaze line. McIntyre downed Ackie six times, but Kannagi pitched five more. Perry failed to gain through the line, and Lyman pitched 45 yards to McIntyre who from Grasshopper secured for Kansas on Grasshopper's second throw.
Schmidt entered the game in place of Pagne and place kicked for the extra point. Score: Kumaa, 7; Grimel, 6.
Seven yards from the goal, fifty-Achievement for a loyal team on an attempt and return to the national championship. After playing a bale hurl around left side and wrest over the line for Katrina, first touchdown of the game.
Cockburn was substituted for Moffin, Lawrence for Ach, and Ramsey for Smoot.
Schicklock kicked for Kansas to the Hyundai line and Humbery returned the ball to the Iowa line and Grinzel returned the yard and Grinzel was penalized 15 yards for batting. Lottan made 18 through the line, and Maye pointed 20 yards to Lawn. She returned the exile to the Kansas replay line.
Fisher went in for Paulen.
Lawrence failed to gain and pointed 40 points to Lotion and it was Gerrard's hard work to twice unanswerably and Matthews pointed 28 points out of bounds. (It was Kanea 's point)
Lawrence went around left end with perfect interference and ran 10 yards for the second Kane touchdown.
Schmidt kicked for the extra point.
Schmidt kicked off for Kansas to the 15-years
Intramural Announcements
Sigma Chi vs, Pi Upsilon
Chi Delta Sigma vs, Alpha Kappa
ambla.
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Kappa Igma.
Playground hall games Monday
P! Kappa Alpha vs. Alpha Kappa
Nigma.
Postponed games Tuesday
Delta Sigma Lambda vs. Triangle
Phi Kappa vs. Alpha Kappa Po.
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Acuaca.
Phi Delta Chi vs. Alpha Tau
Postponed games Tuesday
Games scheduled for Thursday,
Oct. 4, will be played Tuesday, Oct.
2 as follows:
Sigma Chi vs. Delta Chi.
Phi Chi vs. Rho Thita H
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Delta Upsilon.
Delta Tau Delta vs. Delta Sigma
Pi.
Theta Tau vs. Cosmopolitan Club.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi Alpha Delta.
Sigma Alpha Mu vs. K. U. Cafe.
Kansas substitutions: Ward for Schoppin,
Cox for Schmidt, Laudon for Lotan, Knisker
for Shannon.
cine where the ball rolled dead.
Filippe starred Deauville' lone and eye captain.
The band, consisting of Tosca and Rohde on Roach's touch and Gornik took a Syracuse hit. Mitrine initiated shot out of the back with a 10-foot fade toward base. Lawrence made force through the end.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
A. Schroeder went in for Hancox. Cox added a yard through the line, Lawrence's mate in Fisher was too long.
Few went in for Cranham. Lawrence broke away for 15 yards but Kansas not the pain for spiking after the ball was dead. Lynch made their deep left tackle and Lawrence made their deep right tackle.
Manu went in for Lawrence, Money for
Hugh went in for Lawrence, Money for
Steven and Lough for Serway.
Iron want it for Lawrere, Manor for Lummis, and Laurem for Sorum. He also made a hard palm left end, and Manory gained two and Picker recovered a Kamehame for a lieutenant.
Score: Kansas, 14: Grinnell, 0.
Substitutions
Kaname- Faden for Booneau, Ak for Lawn-
Couper, Coupe A, Ak for Carne, Ac for Saxon,
Ac for Stem, Ak for Rammaye, Ak for Rammaye,
Ficher for Shannon, H. Schroeder for
Leram, Ak for Couper,
Gornitzl; Hammery for Minder Brown
binder for Harper, Bradley for Sorensen,
Jacobson for Wagner, Michael for
Marys, Miner for Briggs, Letton for Dogs,
Brendan for Parrish, Bradley for
Bradley for Parrish, Walker for
Earned first downs, Kansas 15, Grimmler 5;
First downs from penalty, Kansas 9, Grimmler 6;
Yards from semifinals, calculate of
Punta Kusca for 202 yards, average 135 yards,
Grimmler 11 for 257 yards, average 128 yards;
Bailout for puma, Kansas 169
Forward pass: attempted Kannan 10, Grinnell 1; Passer completed, including Kannan 2 for 38 yards; Grinnell 4 for 19 yards; Grinnell 5 for 16 yards; Grinnell 1 for Total yard gained by Kannan 29 by Grinnell 128, Klekofee, Kannan 4 for 14 yards, Grinnell 8; Rumbatz of klekofee, Kannan 4
Ponalele Kanna 5 for 32 yards, Grimseli
for 25 yards, Kanna 6, Grimseli
1]. Own females recovered 4. Grinse
4%. Times on Kanna 3. Times, Grimseli
4%.
Scoring : Kansas, touchdowns, Lyman and
Awareness ; Try for points; Schmidt 2 ; Grim
cell n
New Game Warden Appointed Topeka, Kan., Oct. 6- (U-P) governor Ben S. Paulen today an appointee of the state Department of Agriculture of Chitton, as state fish and game warden to succeed J. B. Doze of Wichita.
The University of Nebraska has 42 new faculty members on the present teaching staff.
Special Plate Luncheon
New Game Warden Appointed
Ladies' Wood Heels Style changed or renewed. While you wait.
Ladies' Wood Heels
Lowell's
SHOE SHOP
17 West, 9th St.
3 Doors west of Iines'
Everyday
Noon and Evening
Interclass tennis for women is now well under way with the singles being played off this week and class teams being selected within the next few days, according to Lola Ensign, manager of the tournament.
Women's Tennis Teams Play Singles Tournament
Although the singles tournament is closed, and playing will be finished within the next 10 days, the doubles event is still open and those doussing in Robinson gymnasium before Friday, Oct. 12.
Charlotte Harper, ed.20), will act as assistant manager for the sons, Bath Brevardthalt, ed.41, for the family. Mrs. Brevardthalt will take charge of the freshmen.
Junior women have already selected their class team consisting of Darryl Rushdon, fa709, and Forever Young with Ria Kovitz as altitative.
With continued good weather, the singles tournament should be played off within the next ten days and the doubles tournament then be started the following week.
+ + + + +
Football Scores
Saturday
Yale 27, Maine 0
Columbia 27, Union 0
Maryland 27, University and Mary 0
Carnegie 24, Nigeria
New York University 26, West Vie
On Other Hills
Minnesota 40, Creeglich 0,
Illinois 35, Bradley 0.
Chicago 47, Wyoming 0.
Indiana 10, Oklahoma 7.
Wisconsin 24.
Georgia Tech 13, V. M. I. 0.
Missouri 31, Missouri freshman.
Georgietown 12, Sanquichama 0.
Illinois 24, Sanquichama 0.
Wisconsin 22, Norne Dome 0.
Michigan State 6, Albon 2.
Kansas Angles 13, Oklahoma Ag
ginia Wesleyan 7
Navy 9, Boston College 6.
West Virginia 28, Haskell 7.
Nebraska 12, Iowa State 7.
Northwestern 14, Baltimore 8
Penn State 12, Georgetown 0
Ohio State 10, Purdue 9
Aramark 14, S. M. U. 14,
Washington and Lee 20, North Care
Send The Daily Kansuan Some.
Considerable interest is being manifested in the pottery classes of the art department at Oklahoma A. and M.
The freshmen at. Nebraska University will be required to wear green caps with the insignia, "1932," in red letters on the front.
---
Candidates for the University of Missouri men's glee club pay a $5 initiation fee in addition to a $2.50 payment upon registration occurred.
Franklin H. Bigelow, a graduate of Syracuse University in 1928, invented an automatic bank scoring device because he lost a prize through the auction. The product will soon be on the market as a product of the Magnetsk Toy Company. Bigelow has been guaranteed royalty on the sale of at least 5,000 sweepers per vehicle with fifteen cents per sweeper, plus $5,000. The product will sell for $1.
Rent Your Car from
As a result of increased enrollment in the practice course in household management the Kansas State Agriculture Department priced practice boise. It was planned to operate it on an income level of $1,800 a year for a family of five. The new term was named in honour of its founder, Mr. C. S. A. K. , and now head of the department of foods and nutrition a Simmons College.
A professor of the University of california says that two prehistoric civilizations existed in the western emirate.
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Rent-A-Ford
Freshman women at Denver University are required to wear a designated scarf at all times on the campus.
Dean G. W. Trout of Kansas State Teacher's College, Pittsburgh, Kansas is now on his first leave of absence in twenty-one years.
Roy A. Dillon, assistant dean of Kansas City, Kansas Junior College, has tendered his resignation.
Enrollment of students taking graduate work this semester at Stillwater, Oklahoma is relatively smaller than that of preceding years.
At, K.S.A.C., a physical examination has been conducted for the first time in the men's physical education department.
At Midland College, Fremont, Nebraska, will freshmen wear caps and arm bands, the men the caps, and the women, the bands. Enforcement of the rules will be in the hands of the upper classman. If the freshmen wear caps and arm bands themselves and the sophomores, Oct. 20, Homecoming Day, they may discard their paraphenalia. Fresh are prohibited from sitting on the railing leading into the administration building, and are required to touch the
C. E, Oreup, M. D,
Specialist eye, ear, nose and throat.
Special attention to gluesses.
Over Crown Drug Store. Phone 445.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Main
Yes. Sir!
Our Work Will Please You Phone 715
Jayhawk CLEANERS HATTERS DYERs
button on their caps when meeting a male upperclassman and are to entirely remove the cap when meeting a townman of the upper classes.
A University Playhouse has been created at the University of Oklahoma to give the students representative drama. A "greater theater season" has been planned for this fall, for the Playhouse proposes to sponsor many of the best plays of the year.
PRINTING. ENGRAVING Binding. Rubber Stamps Office Supplies, Stationery 736 MASS. ST.
SHAMPOO AND MARCELL
Monday $1.00 Tuesday and Wednesday
Hess Drug Store Beauty Shoppe
742 Mass. Phone 537
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Mon. - Tues. - Wed.
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DOLORES DEL RIQ in "RAMONA"
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University Concert Course JOIN THE CROWD
Six Great Concerts by the World's Finest Musical Talent
A Strictly All-Star Series
October 24— TITO SCHIPA, Tenor.
November 1—
OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH, Pianist.
February 25— MISCHA ELMAN, Violinist.
March 25-
THE FLONZALEY STRING QUARTETTE. (Farewell Concert)
The MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
(Two Concerts)
Better Even Than Last Year
Splendid seats yet available in the new University Auditorium. Don't delay longer, however, for choice locations.
The Complete Series — from October to May — for $3.75, $5.00 and $6.00—according to location.
Season Tickets now selling at Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office, K. U.
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Mgr.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVI
No.22
Rain at St. Louis Prevents Fourth Contest of Series
FOUR PAGES
J. Phivus and J. Landi Get Together to Delay Cardinal Defeat Another Day
By Frank Getty
United Press Sports Editi
United Press Sports Editor
Louis, Louis, Moe, Oct. 17 (WDP)
Just a short reminder that we danced the curtain on the annual baseball classic today, with the head man ready to take a bow and grab the American beauties, and the poor buffoon will? three punctures in his bladder about to receive the fourth and fatal thirst of affair was called off account of rain and postponed tomorrow.
It was said that nothing could save the St. Louis Cardinals, but those white-haired Boy Souts, J. Pluvius and J. Landis, teamed up in a fast double play and prevented the New York Yankees from defeating their unhappy National League rivals for at least another 24 hours.
the rain which forced postpause of today's game started filling heavily shortly after midnight. Judge Landis, baseball's high commissioner, called the rainstorm not or not to play "rested," stifled cotton in the bell of his room telephone and retired for a night's rest. Daybreak found the rain to fall fairly
Sun out 15 Minutes Later
Fifteen minutes after the fourth game of the 1928 World Series was postponed because of rain, the sun was shining brightly again. But that didn't matter. The day was saved—with a few cold rains and a hard will try it again tomorrow, barring further bad weather.
It is clearing rapidly in St. Louis this afternoon, and the chances are that nothing else will interfere with resumption of the series.
Daybreak found the rain still falling, and the Commissioner still sleeping.
"Wait," said Judge Landis, "and see."
4. 7 Inches Had Fallen When he finally did get around to taking a squint at the weather, only about 4.7 inches of rain had fallen, and mariners in flat boats were cruising around over the spot where Sportsman's park had been located, "Walt," said Judge Laind, "and
Still the rain fell, and the judge procrastinated.
Finally, a cloudburst crashed through the ceiling of the judge's living room and sent Landis scurrying to the roof top, whence he announced that the game was called off on account of rain.
Quack Club Picks Pledges
Seven Women Master Tests Others to Try Later
Troysts for Quack club were held Saturday morning and the following women passed all requirements for pledges: Lillian Lampton, Grace Deel, Mia Stone, Susan McMurray, Maura Munsey, Alta Gaillard and Florence Longnecker.
Truytons for diving could not be held because the diving board was not up. The following women passed the strokes test but they must swim a quarter-mile before they take pledge. Jacques Sarah James House, Margaret Margeau Rock Charlotte Clark, Helen Harper, and Polly Speelman.
Practice hours next Saturday are open to any one who wishes to practice for a tryout which will be held on Tuesday. Anyone who has been asked to report for practice next Saturday: Berenice McCordy, Little Myra; Lenie Wiberneth, Mary Kraemer; Joseph Blanchett, Jens Hailey; Jane Halley; and Helen Campbell.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER R. 1992
There will be no meeting of the club next Wednesday night because of the Saturday practice and tyrannia.
Washington, Oct. 8- (UP) The U.S. supreme court today denied the government a review of lower court decisions which held that Canadian citizens with employment across the border may cross daily into the United States without an immigration visa.
The "collegiate Ford" as well as other cars at the University of Missouri must be equipped with head and tail lights and with brakes that are in working order or with warning lights. No one may ride on running board or fenders of car.
Registration Books Are Now Opened for Voters
Registration books for the city of Lawrence are now open during the regular office hours, in the office of F. L. Lawrence, clerk, at the city hall, which is located at Eighth and Vermont streets.
Registration will be continued until 10 p.m., Oct. 26, when the books will close. All may register who are citizens of Lawrence who have been a resident of the state 6 months, of the ward 30 days, and of the present year, preceding Oct. 26, the books will be for registration until 10 p.m.
Those who registered for the primary elections and who have not changed residence since that time will not have to re-register.
Hickman Denied Appeal of Sentence in United States Supreme Court
Parents of Youth to Make Trip for Personal Entreaty to Governor
Washington, Oct. 8. —(UP) Wiliiiani Edward Hickman, youthful kid naper and murderer of Martion Parker, 12-year old school girl, today was denied a United States Supreme Court appeal of his sentence to the gallows. He is scheduled to be banged Oct. 19 in San Quentin.
Justice George Sutherland, who his jurisdiction over appeals from the Pacific coast, refused to grant an appeal from the California Supreme Court decision upholding the sentence. This appeal, if granted, would have
pending argument of the case.
Jerome Walsh, who represents Hickman, said after his conference with the justice, that he intended to take his plan before other members of the court, any one of whom can allow such an appeal. Justice Suberkanbayi's refusal does not bar such action, he said.
Walsh applied for formal admission to the supreme court bar today, to give the annual if he is granted.
Last Chance to Escape Gallowls
This virtually was Hickman's hard chance to escape the gallowls unless clemency is granted by the governor of California. Walsh did not name the other justices to whom he would appeal but he expected to know about his success or failure in court by tonight.
Justice Brandeis will be among those appealed to, it was believed. Walsh refused to disclose what went on in his conference with Sutherland, which lasted nearly an hour. His appeal, however, was based on what he believes are good points of constitutional law, he said.
To Appeal to Governor of California
In event all of the Justices of the
United States Supreme Court refuse to permit the case of William Edward Hickman to be taken before the defense, the judge will appeal that appeal and C. C. Young to commute the sentence of the youthful slayer, attorney Richard Cantillon said today. Hickman's parents probably will be brought to California to make a personal appeal to the Governor, Cantillon said. The slayer's mother, Eva Hickman, lives in Kearns, Calif., his father, Thomas Hickman, in Palo Alto.
Varsity Hostess Chosen
The former custom of inviting chaprons of the various homes and members of the faculty to serve as hostesses, proved unsystematic and the Council decided to institute a regular system whereby each year with the privilege of selecting others to serve with her.
New System for Appointment of Chaperons Used
A new method in the appointment of chaperons for the varsity dances has been inaugurated by the W.S.G.A. Council with the announcement of Mrs. Alex Monerier of the Scholars, as the official hostess for this year.
The old members of the Women's Glee club will entertain the new members this afternoon with a support party. The affair will be in the rest rooms of central Administration directly after glue practice.
Mrs. Moncrieff was a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts since 1920 as an instructor it has held in residence in rentals as a centralized solub
Lecture Course Reservations Will Open Wednesday
Will Roger's Speech Date
Still Unknown—Four
Other Lectures
Assured
A announcement was made this morning that reservations for the Community Lecture Course will be open on Wednesday morning, Oct. 10. Reservations may be secured at that time by calling 1 of the Administrator's building.
Vibhilam Stefanson, Arctic explorer, Nov. 13; Will Durant, philosopher, Dec. 15; Roy Chapman Andes, Asiatic explorer, Feb. 1; Rabbi S. Wine, Jewish Brition, March S. Wine, Canadian, date to be announced later.
A great deal of work has been done in securing speakers for this course and the first definite announcement of dates was made this morning. Following is a list of the speakers and on which they will be in 'awareness'
Stefanoon, the Arctic explorer, has been added to the program and is offered at no extra cost. The student enterprise tickets, which include this course, are $2.50. Single admissions for the lecture course total $5.50. A special season ticket is being offered to townpeople who are interested only in the lectures. Any student wishing to attend must earn a ticket for himself by selling nines. These tickets may be waived at the business office.
The lectures will be held in the Auitorium which soots 3,000 persons it present 1700 tickets have been sold at none reserved. The lectures are morning
Political Debate Planned
National Campaign Has Evoked Smith-Hoover Talks
The campaign being waged by the Republican and Democratic parties has influenced the followers of both parties or the campus at the time, but the success has resulted in a challenge to a two-man debate on the question: "Summitt or Hoover for President?" being hurled at the University of Alabama at Smithville, all of Smithville here on the campus.
The challenge was accompanied by the request that Prof. E. C. Buchler, director of forensics, should cooperate with both sides in the selection of speakers and the preparation of the debate.
This debate is to take place Oct. 25 at 8:00 in a place yet to be decided. It will be on a strictly reductive basis and for the sole purpose of getting the votes of Smith and Hoover followers stumping for their men and soliciting votes for their candidates. Before and after the debate a straw vote is to be taken. The count of those votes will be announced at the close of the meeting, and it is probable that these voters will choose the winner of the debate.
This debate is of a type different from those usually held on the campus. It is new and interesting because of its realistic feature, the question which is of immediate interest to most students. The panel or casts a vote in the coming presidential election. The question to be debated is one that is at present being discussed by a large number of people in the United States, and this event has been covered in this vital point which is to be decided 1 November is promising.
Celle Paxson, A.B. '28 visited at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house over the week-end.
Approximately 45 women have signed the placard in the gymnasium announcing their intention of joining the class. Due to this large number, Miss Dunkel argues all those interested in the class to report for the first practice an addition to the class may not be made later.
Following the regular meeting at the gymnasium, Tuesday evening, for active members of Tau Sigma all women intermittent with the University will hold their first meeting at the hour at 8 p. m. This class, held to give women of the University opportunities for practice, is offered by Eligibeth Dunback, Tau Sigma sponsor.
Dancing Class to Meet at Gym Tuesday Evening
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The Campaign Log
Senator William E. Borah will be one of the principal speakers for the closing part of the Republican campaign. A private car has been obtained to convien him on his tour.
Herbert Heaver had no outstanding engagements today and planned to work on the speech he will deliver in Boston next week.
Governor Smith announced he would start his second campaign tour with a speech at Louisville, Ky., next Saturday night. The full itinerary has not been completed but the tour took place last weekend in St. Louis, Missouri, and he will also visit in Chicago and at a few of the border states.
John J. Raskol made public a letter he had written to Dr. Hubert Work in which he took issue with a statement of the tariff making condescension the tariff issue.
Senator Charles Curtis will speak this afternoon at Devils Lake, N. D and tonight at Grand Forks, N. D.
Entries May Be Made for Trials in Fourth Hill Speaking Contest
Number of Topics on Presen
Problems About Campus
Life Are Listed
The names of all students wishing to try out for the 4th campus problem speaking contest should be in the hands of Margaret Anderson, department of speech, not later than Oct 12. Miss Anderson should be about four minutes long and must pertain to campus life.
A number of topics, which may or may not be used, according to the speaker's wish, but which suggest the type of speech called for are listed here: The high cost of originality; Waste in education, The Sour Oue; By-products in college life; Acomusic movie; Stephonica on open on Sunday; The student hospital; The old common building; Paddling; Is the Hill overorganized; The Union building probes.
The Variety dance policy; An improved golf course; Closed classes; Non-essentials in university life; Campus computers; Introduction to Psychology are psychological examinations of practical value; The selection of a cheerleader; The brand of humor in our University publications; Holo Day; Self-supporting students; The Dance; A revised grading system; The Daily Rancho and Convention
These topics are chosen because they are the type of subject which the student cannot ordinarily speak on in class, and in most cases they present problems concerned with the campus life of every student, according to Predniewski. Presumably he will be held in Green hall, Nov. 1, at 8 p.m.
Fashion Show Announceeo
Plans for the annual W. S. G. A.
Fashion Show are under way, a committee has been appointed to negotiate the arrangements. The committee appointed is comprised of Jane Pondicket,
c/38, Dorothy Duckett, Helen Noyes, Seyder,
c/31, the newly appointed member.
The manuscript will be chosen by a special committee, and a cash prize of five dollars will be awarded for the best securite submitted. All manuscripts are to be in the hands of any member of the committee by Oct. 28.
Tryouts will be held soon after all manuscript is selected and all applicants are eligible and urged to articulate.
W. S. G. A. Wants Manuscripts by October 23
Further plans for the fashion show will be announced in the near future.
Dean S. B, R. Brisen, of the Kansas church of Religion left this morning *r* Kansas City, Kansas to attend a late Christian Church convention.
Weather United Press
---
Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday,
cooler tonight in southern and ex-
treme east portions and in eastern
and southern portions Tuesday.
Winning of East Is Now Hope of Both Candidates
High Pressure Methods of Campaigning Being Used by Nominees to Get Votes
Washington, Oct. 8.—(UP)—The presidential campaign turned today into its final grilling month.
Presidential and Vice Presidential candidates and their first line speakers arranged for high pressure campaining, centering mainly in the East and along the socalled doubtful borderland between North and South.
Winning of the East with its size able electorial vote is now one of the major aims of both Herbert Hoover and Gov. Smith, while both have attention in Alabama, North Carolina and Virginia and the farm belt as well.
The Republicans announced today they have prepared an ambitious speaking titerary for Senator Borah in the East and as far south as North Carolina, while former Gov. Charles Evans Hughes of New York has been engaged to aid the Hoover campaign in the East, chicely in New York.
1 Preceding Smith into Kentucky is the Republican assistant attorney general Mable Walker Wilbrands, who is regarded by Republcan leaders as an important drawing card in view of the controversy stored by her recent appeals to ministers. 2 Right Smith on the prohibition issue.
Some of Hoover's closest advisers have sought to create the impressor — in the East at least—that his stance on prohibition, is open to "Liberal" views. And he has said that "two" implications. Hoover has confined himself to brief utterances to the prohibition subject, and these have been accepted by dry organizations such as the United Nations. At Elizabeth Saturday he pointed out the presidential out meant assumption of a solemn responsibility to enforce prohibition laws. He reported.
Smith, on the other hand, I expected to follow up heavily in the East. His modification views as we forth most recently in his history of "ploying" with his modification stand to capture heavy support in the eastern urban centers, while they insist that the "dry" and "Solid South" will remain in the Democratic column this year regardless of Smith's probabilities.
Send The Daily Kansuan home
All Interested in Debate Are to Meet Wednesday
All students interested in forensics are to meet at 7:30 Wednesday night in the Little Theater of Green Hall. Students wishing to take part in decoding artifacts, or speaking concepts of any kind are asked to attend this meeting.
Prof. E. C. Bucher, director of forcences, will explain the program of forcences for the year and will announce the tentative schedule of debates for the season. Professor Bucher will also explain the system of selecting the men who will participate in the manure in which all people who wish to engage in speaking contests should go about preparing themselves.
Six Seniors, Seven Juniors Are on List; Ten Graduates Also Named
School of Business Announces Honor Roll for Spring Semester
The School of Business honor roll for the spring semester, 1928, was announced this morning by Dean F. T Stockton.
From the very first we see this Abraham, in the days when he is working as a laborer in the tarpentine forests, spending his scent lunch hours with his books. Even then he found no answer to his question for whom he worked, or in his own companions. As the years go by, the idea becomes something of a religion for Abraham and he frets and clauses under the intolerance that greets his efforts. His great faith in his people assumes the form of an attack against exiled conditions, and when he begins to put himself in the position of a Messiah, leading new tribes out of the wilderness, poor
In the junior class the highest averages were made by Robert Ree Clark, Jola, who had 15 hours of A; Joseph Cerry, Rosville, and Frank Veytal, Alamota, who had the same average; Holden Ferdentburg, Kansas City, Mv. Virgil Clark, City Mo., Vance Widman, City Mo., and Vance Widman, Lawrence, both of whom also had the same average.
The ten highest ranking graduates since the fall, 1924, are: Edward H. Rock, 2&egrave;r, Geodaland; Wilbinger Dugan, 2&egrave;r, Mount Lake; Landon C. Stout, 2&egrave;r, Junction City; Daniel B. Stout, 2&egrave;r, Lawrence University; Henry Tennison, 2&egrave;r, Haven Upton A. McGill, 2&egrave;r, Leavenson UA. A. Brooks, 2&egrave;r, Fall River; Halford A. Perrin, 2&egrave;r, Kansas City, Ma.
Arnold R. Jones, B. S. 271, is now instructor in accounting at the Kansas State Agricultural College.
Six seniors and seven juniors make up the list. Dean Stockton also announced the 10 highest ranking students who have been graduated from the university from the fall term in 1924 to the spring term, 1928, inclusive.
The Kansas University Dramatic Club opens the season of 1928-29, Wednesday, Oct. 17, when it presents to all drama lovers the Provinceset production, direct from the Provinceset playhouse, New York, "of In Abraham's Room"—by Paul Green, The Pulitzer Prize Play of 1827. Two performances, matinee and evening, of the play are to be presented in Fratern Hall Theater which has recently finished undergoing construction.
Seniors making the highest averages for the spring semester, 1928 ware; Edward H. Boek, Goodlandh Lewis Leroy John, Malvine; Lewis A. Moore, Malvine; Devinck, Devinck Olade; Poy Vuyn Lim, China; John M. Wall, Seattle.
The Pulitzer Prize Winner of 1927 "In Abraham's Bosom." Is to Be First Play in Fraser Hall Theater
In the play, "In Abraham's Boom," Mr. Green paints an unforgettable picture of the backwoods country of the Cape Fear section of Carolina. The protagonist of the piece is Abraham McCranie, a nigra in whose mind is implanted a great gnawing unrest and an inescapable desire to break free from his bondage that will mean a barrier existence for all of them.
Abraham meets open hostility and hatred.
The poignancy of the eventual and inevitable tragedy that overwhelches him is heightened by the fact that Abraham's own son is actively concerned in the final physical demonstration that drives Abraham to take up a platform and forces his to flee across country for his life. A chance meeting with the white owner of the nearby estate, a few bitter words, a blaze of red-orange, and a hand-to-hand encounter ending in a mortal blow—these are the events that finally bound Abraham to death at the hands townfolk.
Although, quite naturally, the entire story of the play revolves about its leading character, there are a number of other brilliantly elicited men and women in the seven scenes. Little "Puppy" Avery, a boy who is antagonistic to him throughout, is one who stands out, and there are the three members of Abraham's family, his pathetic loyalty but non-understanding wife, his rebellions and good-for-nitmon," said, and old Mac Mack, and older and more dreadful all, of their floodsland human beings.
According to the New York critics, "In Alabama's Boom" is a thoughtful, glowing, painstakingly faithful play that surmounts all mechanical and structural flaws, and the dramatic club feels that it has been extensive in its exploration. A Politzer prize winner, with its original cast for the opening production to be presented in the new Fraser Hall Theater.
Will Take Straw Vote at Political Debate Tomorrow
Party Representatives Hope to Show New Views to Crowd About Candidates
A strew vote will be taken Tuesday evening at the triangular political debate to be held in Fraser hall t 7.30. The debate is to be between pholders of the Democrat, Republican, and Socialist parties.
Later Straw Vote Planned
The more definite stand of the students as to how they will vote in the presidential election is that a straw vote to be taken at the political debate now scheduled for Oct. 25.
Although the vote will determine the choice of the audience at the close of the debate, its purpose is not so much to determine the exact way the prospectively voting audience will vote in the November election, but to determine how many people will be heard and who have become better acquainted with the relative merits of the three parties, according to Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y.M.C.A. under whose auspices the debate is being held.
The Socialists' candidate and the Socialists' views will be presented by John Sears, c29. Rise Lairdon, 131, John Sears, c29. The Republican platform will uphold Governor Smith, Hoover and the Republican platform will be presented by Burton Kingsbury, c25 freshman debate coach, and Kingsbury are varsity leaders.
Work to Begin on Glider Mechanical Engineers Will Try Novel Experiment
The glider, which has recently caused considerable interest about the campus, will begin to take shape in Power shops the last of this week, according to Prof. E. D, Hay, head of the department of mechanical engineering who is in charge of the experiment.
The group of senior mechanical engineers who are to undertake the building of the air machine have been busy on inspection trips in preparation for the work and will be so until the latter part of the week.
Professor Hay, who is now taking instruction in the flying of machines, is also planning to bring his partly completed glider from Laramie, Wyoming, for use in experimental work. According to the plans completed, the craft is to have a span of 92 feet between the dock and the machine the machine will be about 150 pounds and the cost is estimated at $75.
The initial flight will be made from he bill back of the engine building. If this test is successful an attempt will be made to retrieve the data from some nearby location.
Dr. W. L. Burdick to R.I.
To Accompany Body of Brother
Who Died Friday
Dr. W. L. Burdick, professor of Law and vice-Chancellor of the University of Kansas has gone to Providence, Rhode Island with his wife and two daughters to accompany him in Paul P. Barbick, there for burial.
Doctor Burick's brother, D. P. Burick was superintendent of the Masonic home of Wichita. He died Friday morning of a cerebral hemorrhage in Christs hospital in Topeka. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from the Masonic home of Wichita.
One Student Guesses Correct Grinnell Score
From the census of student opinion taken in regard to the outcome of the football game with Grimmell Saturday, T. Poppelwell, e30, guessed the score correctly, 14 to 0, Kansas, Owin Wriddle, e31, prophesied that K. U. newt would by a 14 point margin.
With the exception of a 7 to 7 tie, the pressing was made in favor of Kannas, although some were a little too optimistic and others underestimated. The team, A 27 to 6 score was the highest guessed, and 3 to 0, the lowest.
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PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER
1628
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
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Assoc Editor
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Editor-Editor
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Rosemary Mather
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Business Office  K, U. 66
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the
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of Pennsylvania. Subscriptions are $4.99 for
Journalism. Subscription Price, $4.99 for
Entered as second-class mail matter Septem-
ber 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1879.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8.1928
AMBITION
Ambition for a college education prompted a Texas youth to ride a bicycle twenty-two miles daily to school for six years, during which time he was a straight “A” student. Undoubtedly, this youth knows whether he is bound and undoubtedly he will reach his goal. He is one of the few who realize why and how he is in college and his steadfast efforts are to be commended.
Most of us accept a university training as a matter of course; we know neither why nor how it is that we are enrolled in an institution such as the University of Kansas. To most of us it is simply the thing to do; we live gracefully and easily, extending the least amount of effort possible. Unlike the Texas boy only a few of our charch is desire that is strong to call forth our greatest efforts. As university men and women are we to be commended?
NIGHT NOISES
Noises in the sight are typical of a college town. Serenaders are a tradition, and the voices of the singers bring a thrill to every feminine heart. All this is collegiate "atmosphere". But it appears that certain groups have abused these traditions.
The fraternity serendale is very desirable, but the prologue and epilogue are to be deplored. When a houseful of men rushes out of doors, in imitation of a cattle stumpede, and start their various conveyances to the accompaniment of much tooting of horns and shouting, the effect is that of bedlam let loose. The serendale is apolied for a great many people by this heiresses and unnecessary noise.
Doubtless, the thought has not even occurred to these happy undergraduates that they are causing a disbalance. Perhaps if their attention is called to it, the result will be more peace and harmony throughout the night, more rest for those in adjourning homes who are trying to sleep, and better grades for those who are trying to study. It will certainly be conducive to more amable thoughts concerning the serendrons.
MAY THE TWAIN MEET
There is no better way of making friends than by becoming acquainted with those you think you dislike. Many have tried the scheme and will testify to its merit. Americans seem to have an aversion to foreign visitors except those who have titles, and often do what they can to make life miserable and lonely for them.
We welcome the foreign students on this campus and wish that more of the student body would treat them with wholesome respect. Those few representatives that are going through American educational institutions are the "cream of the crop". They are eager to acquire American education, managers and language. They will be best able to achieve that when we make efforts to meet and become acquainted with them. You will not find them to be merely ignorant persons but cultivated gentlemen. Put yourself in their position and think how you would wish to be treated.
YOUNG BLOOD
The annual Red Cross roll call scheduled among the colleges and universities Nov. 11 to 29 will offer
an opportunity for service to one's fellowman. With the Porto Rico and Florida disasters draining its treasury, the Red Cross is fully justified in asking the co-operation of students, who within five years will be located in some community and taking part in its activities. The fees paid for membership last year by thousands of students have helped approvably in the work of the Red Cross.
The Porto Rio and Florida diaries are only two of more than 60 emergencies that enabled forth the service of the Red Cross in different parts of the country this year. The organization needs the interest of the youth of the country, not only in the work, actually carried on, but in contributions made to its maintenance and operation. By asking K. U. men and women to enroll in the yearly driver's leaders hope to devise interest that will last after the student is graduated. Start saving a few nickels and dimes now, in order to enlist in one of the most humanitarian organizations of America.
OUR WELL DRESSED MEN
Why K. U. students must wear their Sunday "go to meetin'" best to classes upon the Hill day in and day out is a question bewildering to upperclassmen and freshmen alike. The new men, accustomed to simple scholastic garb in their preparatory schools are surprised to find surrational apperont a necessity at K. U. The older men also look with winnerring eyes on this expensive folklore, but none has the courage to inaugurate a simpler movement. The average student does his knickers occasionally, slips on his aventurer or leather jacket once or twice a week, and then falls back on his full suit for the remainder of the time.
Students in other universities in the middle west are not guilty of this foliage. Generally speaking, they wear curdurry pants, sweaters, and leather jackets almost exclusively to chase. Thus they save their good clothes, their money, and are probably more comfortable in the bargain.
Here is a day's politics in a nut shell, as indicated by the crossline on the front page of a prominent newspaper Turtles Talks in Chicago. A Smith Co. inmate Turps Up, However Sees Coolidge, and Robinson Gose to Circus.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
PLEASE READ THE LABELING BEFORE USE.
There are two ways of looking at anything. It all depends on what you want to see. However he has been accused of being a "workday worker" to work on his California rancher. He the Delemarista this means that he is a foe of organized labor, a blood-sucking tyrann, a man who pinches prunes at the expense of this business and can only see in it evidence of his sound business ability and further proof that he will carry on the Coachee program of economy.
Yes, it all depends on the point o view. J.W
Our Contemporaries
At least once every year, it becomes very evident to the thinking stratum of the fraternity element that deferred pledging, or second semester rushing, would be a good thing—narratively for the freshmen.
DEFER THE PLEDGING
Practically all of the houses—except those of course who depend on "sand-hagging" methods to secure their pledges—are agreed that some students will be forced to deliver the pledged until December 1 has been advocated; second semester pledging has frequently been suggested; and some have gone as far as to advocate no pledging until the beginning of the sophomore year. So far the movement has been slow, and there has been little discussion, but has been wholly lacking in action. Originally the change was advocated only by students. Then the students finally got up the necessary ambition or nerve, or both, to consult administration leaders. Approval of the administration was difficult, and students were trying to put it over against the will of the students. Nothing could have been farther from the truth.
Now the matter stands—stands, that's all. Leading individual students and the leading fraternity groups have expressed their approval. The
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI  Monday, October 8, 1928  No. 22
FACULTY OF GRADUATE SCHOOL
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 9, in the auditorium of the Administration Building.
CLASS IN DESCRIPTIVE ASTRONOMY:
The descriptive astronomy class will not meet Tuesday morning, Oct. 6 but instead it will meet Tuesday night of next week. OWN: WEEK OF TUESDAY AT 11:30AM
PARKING REGULATIONS:
E. H. LINDLEY.
The multi campus drive is reserved for visiting ears. University ears with parking licenses may park on the side drives and behind university buildings. Uneducated university ears may park just off the campus. The University ears both of which are open to uneducated ears. Just west of the observatory, both of which are open to uneducated ears.
The traffic officer has been authorized to enforce the observance of above regulations, beginning with Monday, October 8.
administration is willing. Action is the thing that is new mode.
C. H. Bayles, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds,
John E. Dyer, Chairman, Committee on Parking.
The leadership of the student body lies largely in the bands of the senior class. Other graduating classes have failed to put across this much pressure by their pleading system. Will 1922 do any better? The class has succeeded in other difficult enterprises and can, with determination, accomplish this.
No more fitting contribution to the establishment of deferred plogging could be made by the fraternity of Class 1620. -Syracuse Daily Orange
OVERCROWDED
Recent letters from the educational department advising graduating students to obtain their education credits that they might teach next year quote portions of an editorial printed in the Eagle last summer.
"This summer in Kansas there were 12,500 teachers seeking places in the '7,000 rural schools of the state,' the report says. Many school boards are cutting salaries in some places as much as $15 a month," according to the article. It is easy to see the "injunctia" to the folks who are making teaching a life lesson.
it as it stands before such a cut, a teacher's salary is too low. The teachers engaged permanently in the profession can not rely upon school boards for relief. Oft times in award ceremonies the lowest bid is considered.
*"Relief must come from the schools which year by year are pointing new blood into the profession," the Anglesman said. "Of these schools really plan to engage in teaching permanency. Others merely book to the professors as an easy step into something else." It would be difficult for the professionals.
For this reason it would seem better that the facts of over-enrollment he laid before the students and those who do not plan to enter the game as a n life work be urged to specialize in some other line.
Many other phases of activity are yet uncovered for which the student can be trained. To quote the Keng again, "And it will be fairer both to the student and the teacher if they can be precluded upon to see R."—Kansas State College.
Hats Off! Tradition's Passing By
Another borey Minnesota tradition has just been resurrected from the maze of the past! Posters proclaim "The Truth About Smoking" or "Minnies Men Do Not Smoke or Wear Hats" in the "postered" buildings. Tradition must be preserved. That is the plen. Peculiar as it may seem, every "well regulated" college must have its narrative of at least, even if it be created over night. Not questioning for the moment the history of smoking perhaps it may be well to examine this august tradition's efficacy.
This newly-born tradition ordinance if carried to the end will surely result in increased patronage of the health department through the corridors particularly in Bowell Hall male students will be catching cold on account of unshored heads. Shimmering Stetsons will be bashed in the congested areas. Winds whipping through corridors will toss similely combed hair into the wind, and there. Racking coughs will resound through halls. All this will inevitably happen. The accruing finger is pointed at the "infant tradition." If traditions continue to be instituted why not have placards posted along hall entrances? Do men Do Not Powder Noses In This Building?" Then again if the ban is placed on student automobiles signs could be erected to announce the "lattest thing" in tradition, "Minnesota Students Do Not Motor In This Campus." Just as we must have "schuhe" to wear our tradition—Mindanao Daily
"Inside Stuff"
Various times for the settlement of the Kenyan's service to the IHR, from both within Kenya and abroad, have from time to time as various resumes.
In addition, this department will endeavor whenever possible to improve the Kanman's handling of Hill news by informing readers, who are also often news sources, about the best methods of getting material published correctly in the paper. Though a heavily laden consciousness tells us that the fault is usually ours, there are cases where a better understanding of the media service itself setters service both to readers and to news sources.
Under this heading, from time to time as occasion requires, will appear "beg pardon" parties. In order to be caused by the emulsion or incineration of student newmanagers workers.
The Kanan is primarily a community newspaper; its community the hill. It tries to be a medium of communication between the various departments and divisions of the University's population. To be a complete channel of communication is impossible but we intend to do our act. Any advice or criticized addressed to this department will be heartily welcomed. It is hard for a newspaperman to read the paper as much as it can, so the editor is too compressed in technical problems. For that reason you readers who have ideas are invited to pitch in and help.
A good newspaper must be based on an intelligent community interest in the newspaper. We are doing our work here. You can help us if you will.
As Others See It
As Others See It
SCHOLARS' HOME TOWNS
**SCHOOLCAS, HOME TOWS**
In post-secondary schools in the senior class Yale University follows the enlightening practice of running the community from which each one hails. Local pride may not take as much interest in the resulting scores as it does in running the ball teams, but we think that any city with a good representation on the scholars'局 has reason to congratulate itself. New York City, including Brooklyn, five places among the twenty-six and two more go to within the city's suburban zone.
With a score of seven New York and environs just wins over the State of Connecticut, which has indeed a much smaller number of inhabitants but which sends a great many boys to its own big university at New Haven. In this competition the budding intellects of the Natutng State might be compared with those of the students and to use their concentrated force, while the New Yorkers compete for scholarship honors in a good many colleges.
Leaving aside the Big City and the Home State, one may observe with some profit that Main Street quite severely dragged the larger cities. Places of less than fifty thousand inhabitants may boast of putting eight million in the cities that form New York only Parish县, Denver, Indianapolis and Washington succeeding in scoring. Except for New York and Washington, not a city of half a million of population gained a place. Since nearly one-
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fifth of the honor scholars on the list come from west of the Alleghenies, one cannot say that the cities of Dayton lay outside the field of competition.
Phone 255
The average infantile of New York, or of Greenwich, South Carolina, or Easton, Pennsylvania, has been a boy because a boy from his town took a high school in at Yale. He has some reason, at least, to feed that the business of producing能育 young children found in his locality. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Hawk's Nest
---
The Free State of Ireland has recently issued currency notes on which the portrait of a woman has been printed. Their security lies with fact that her face is on the money rather than her hands.
The Roy Chapman Andrews Asiatic expedition is again contemptating a small group of people, the "missing link." Just a downright case of snubbing home products!
A fresh on the Hill was asked to define a "bost." The definition read: A boot is a turmup with high blood pressure and a clogging of zudging from Gene Tunney's late announcements, it seems that he is leaving one fighting game to enter
According to a Paris newspaper, the French only average three baths a year. The Turks are still wondering what the extra two baths are for.
Lovely thought for the day: A Nebraska farmer willed one dollar to seven heirs and sisters for ropes with which to climb the stairs in a building; we would like to suggest that the heirs cremate the old bird and then praise that he finds
clinkers in his ashes.
"A criminal case was dismissed when the jury could not distinguish between 29-year-old New York and a defendant that both were colored flesh.
A man in San Francisco died when the temperature reached 65 degrees, the highest stage in yars. Sounds like a case of stage fright.
The young communist organization of Moscow has condemned kissing because it is regarded as an aristocracy. SKY TO ARISTOCRATOSVOTCH!
An Egyptian prince was severely injured recently when he drove his automobile into a wall to avoid a pedestrian. He is evidently an in-season in Egypt.
A news report states that parrots learn the Spanish language much easier than English. Well, there is satisfaction in knowing that the Spanish language has more fow words than ours.
Said Prof. W. W. Davis in a class studying the history of Asia: "The Mongols were large in stature and would have made good football recruits. They were long on the camel and short on the alphabet."
A three foot blue shark was caught recently from the Columbia River by a woman. —Just another case of a woman getting a poor fish.
Hugh Bently
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What Kansas Editors Say
Tuesday Special
Chop Suey
Other good foods are
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**ANNAS, HEALTHIEST STATE**
Do you know that Kannas is the healthiest state in the Union? I is so. The life insurance companies keep careful statistics from which they determine their possible policy holders. It is of vital importance to the company that their tables be accurate, and these tables show that life expectancy is greatest in Kannas. In Kannas the average life expectancy is reported to live 59.82 years, while a girl may anticipate 120 years more or 61.02 years. The nearest approach to this for the boy is in Wisconsin where he may anticipate 68.41 years of life. A girl can expect only 69.73 years. Both for men and women Kannas heads the list. The average life expectancy in the United States is for males 55.28 and for females 57.92 Kannas, therefore, gives 4.43 years of life. In Florida, for girls her girls. This difference is due, not doubted, to the more temperate lives of Kannas and to the higher altitude, which is not to high. Kannas is located in the very center of the country, and that appears also to be the center of health—Lawsonville Times.
BOOZE AT COLLEGES
Several college and university presidents have complained that reports of boozing at the students at their schools are misleading or exaggerated. Probably that is true.
The opening of the football season together with the fact that the lapor issue is being emphasized in the national political campaign, has served to bring to the front again the question of drinking at colleges.
The difficulty is that students do their drinking at such unfortunate times. Most of the time sobriety is in the saddle at our colleges and universities. But several times a year, following same major football game, or other all-school celebration, there is a grand invariability. Invariably it happens when the outside world is at hard to look on. Sometimes it seems like there are few times we were trained with nice precision to get the utmost indefavorable nuclicity.
It Will Pay You
Another thing? Alumni usually have a very active part in these drinking parties. And they are vastly outnumbered by the universityites. If alumni could be met at the gates of the college or university city and stripped of their bottles, a considerable portion of the college boasts that he solved "Arkansas City Traveler."
EYEING THE LATE EDITIONS
"Sues to Regain Wife," So read, headline which appeared lately in numerous daily newspapers. When dog bites a man, that's not news, but when a man bites a man, that's res news, is an oft-quoted statement Likewise, as for divorce is no news
to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
but when they sue to regain—well, brother, there's a high-powered scoop and don't the editor's know it. —Russell Record.
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the heat."
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Now that Gene Tomeru and Miss Ladder are married, we make a confession and express a hope: We are all fed up with the front page space both have been receiving, and hope to be able to give them and give more space to something interesting—like the presidential context, for instance—Topek Capital.
It was all right for the Chicago gangsters to kill each other when they bomb a stable containing fine thoroughbred horses they pass beyond the limit and should be punished. — Hutchinson News.
Correspondence has been a bit heavy since the co-eds have gone to college and left their dates at home, but they still know that it will fail of considerably after the girls get better acquainted at school. After all, letter writing changes from a practice to a closure when somebody is not in charge, an important to go — Tomela Capital.
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}
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Alumni Directory Is Out and Ready for Distribution
New Book Has 448 Pages Geographical Features, and Graduates. Vocations
The new alumun directory is published and ready for distribution. This year's directory, according to Ford University, contains 48 pages of Kansas Alumni Association, is more complete than it has ever been. It contains 484 pages as compared with 364 pages in the last directory, because the material is much more compact.
There have been four previous publications of the alumni directory. In 1890 a directory was published on the compilations of Prof. M. W. Sterling '83, Mr. Sterling's daughter, Mrs Eugene Sterling Polson, '99, had direct charge of compiling the 1928 publication.
Former Publishers
Prof. I, N. Flint, 77, former alumni secretary, compiled and published directories in 1908 and 1914. Alfred G. Hill, 17, published one in 1922, the first book to list the graduates three ways: by classes, by geographical location, and by alphabetical arrangement.
The 1928 book goes one step farther, in the preface to the directory, and includes former students in the college listing, Mr. Elsworth said.
The expense of the first three publications came from the University's printing budget. In 1922 the book was financed jointly by the State and the Alumni Association. This year the publisher traced its brave traven entirely by the Association.
"It is interesting to compare the 1928 directory with those of other years and of other schools," Mr. Ellsworth said. "One book lists seven pages of honorary degrees, as compared with only nine names in our book. The University stopped giving honorary degree in 1890."
Features of Catalog
Some of the features of this year's catalog, as listed by Mr. Elsworth, arc: The names and last known addresses of graduates up to date; an account of the surname印 in blackboard over-changing indentation; a class index of graduates, a locality index of graduates and former students; Kansas residents by counties; distribution of graduates in different geographical distribution of graduates; a compact arrangement of from two to four columns of listed names; in the larger centers the name of the town, graduates, and former students in that town, and in Kansas at listed towns and towns within the counties.
The Alumni Association has thousands of dollars invested in address-ograph files. It costs seven cents to change a single address, and the alumni secretary to change thou- sands of dollars, according to Mr. Elsworth.
"We have spent a barrel of money looking up former students." Mr Ellsworth explained, "and in all the larger localities throughout the United States, a personal, thorough check of addresses has been made."
Directory to Members
The 1928 directory will be sent to present members of the Alumni Association and all new members are asked to send in an extra dollar to help defray the expense of publication, although if they desire a directory and feel unable to send the four dollars, one will be sent them their class and state their wish for a book, according to Mr. Ellsworth.
"The Alumni Association has received about 700 new members," Mr. Elsworth said, "but we're hoping for 700 more. Letters and dues are coming in daily, and we're glad to report that about 60 per cent of the graduates are sending in the extra dollar."
Tests Show Possibilities:
Are Lacking in Certainty
Success in passing psychological tests is a fair, but not absolute measure of a students ability, according to studies just completed by Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, head of the department in psychology at the University of Kansas.
For seven years, now, the University has been gathering data by having all entering students, mostly freshmen, take psychological tests, similar to the army tests of war memory. The past summer, Professor Derrick Sullivan found that the ratings obtained in the psychological tests were compared with the actual class room grades assigned by the instructors. The instructors did
not, of course, have access to the psychological ratings.
Doctor Wheeler's ratings cover six entering classes, in the autumns of 1922 to 1927 inclusive, and cover the causes of several thousand students. His work at the School of the psychological rating with grindings in a score of more different departments of instruction, but found the most satisfactory results in connection with the freshman rhetoric, the sophomore pre-shrew in the college of liberal arts.
Results of the psychological tests, Doctor Wheeler points out, are not evidences of mental ability, or lack of mentality, but rather are a means of comparing the responses of a given group when all are given the same conditions. For convenience the results are graded, and the students put their names on a chart in the same size. The classroom performance of all students of a given group, or decile, is checked against the psychological rating.
In freshman rhetorical, for example,
it was discovered that out of 421 students
who in the six years had classified
in the first decile, more than one-
fourth received grade A in their class
work, and less than 4 per cent fail.
On the other hand, much less than
one per cent of the tenth decile received
grade A and not receiving grade B.
University rules assign grade A for exceptional
work, C for average, D for passing,
and F for failure.
Following is the percentage distribution of grade marks among 4254 students in freshmen rhetoric, in six fall semesters, distributed according to the desiier into which they were assigned by the psychological tests:
3.8 2.4 2.4 24.2 26.6 18.1
2.8 6.4 29.3 42.2 48.1 425
4.1 10.9 37.4 32.8 13.8 415
1.1 6.9 37.4 32.8 13.8 415
10.9 17.9 38.9 30.5 6.4 400
12.3 17.0 44.0 23.9 2.8 088
12.3 17.0 44.0 23.9 2.8 088
12.3 17.0 44.0 23.9 2.8 088
154.1 41.4 15.0 6.7 4.32
154.1 41.4 15.0 6.7 4.32
27.2 27.0 41.4 16.7 1.32
27.2 27.0 41.4 16.7 1.32
volf-Children of India Are Not Entirely a Myth
Perhaps we are prone not to credit Gipling's Mowgli stories with having basis in anything but rumor, and we may be correct in assuming that. In the other hand, from the interior of Indie through indirect sources, one frequently rumors of the existence of wolf-children.
These creatures, so called because they are human children, who are ound to be not only living in lions wolfes as well wolf-cubs, but even in one cases to have been nurtured by he mother wolf in the event of the death of their children, have been ound by people who have entered he interior of India.
An investigation was made of the source of the last rumor of the existence of such creatures by Dr. Paul Supires of the psychology department of the University of Kansas, and the results pointed to an invasion that the investigation the fact was brought to light that on a trip made into the interior of India by some English railroad engineers, two so-called wolf children, both girls, were found, and brought to Calcutta. They were taken in charge by one Reverend A. Singh, an English-educated Indian, and a resident of Calcutta.
The estimated ages of the two children were eight and three years. Shortly after being brought to civilization the younger one died. Their mother was an interesting product of their environment. They exhibited average intelligence, but all their actions were those of young animals. They run about on small animals or kill them much in the manner of a wolf.
Just what the psychological interpretation of this phenomena would be is unknown, for no satisfactory one can give an answer. It is presented some well-founded disagreement is brought to light, and the case is an unsolved one still. To the scientist it is a problem, but to the man it will be just a break of nature.
The Lawrence Hospital and Training School 1201 Ohio St.
Especially equipped for diseases of the stomach and surgery. Our doctors limit their work to these two fields.
X-rays, Radium and Quartz light used where indicated.
Tracks Show Bronze Age
Mary L. Giesemann, R. N., Manager
Lenguérad, Oct. 8. — Figures of human footprints, chiselled into the rocks on the banks of the river Vyg in northern Russia, show where a Bronze age tribe nigrated three thousand years ago, according to Dr A. M. Líweskiy, Russian ethnologist, who has been making a study of ancient human remains in the region of Karolin.
References
Russian Ethnologist Makes Study of Remains
Doctor Linesky explains that the figures represent the dames of a tribe of the early Bronze Age, which began in this part of the world about 1000 B. C. The footprints point in direction of their migration route, and the huge limbs of the most merely indicate great power.
The 120 drawings on the stone grate, a plain idea of the life and customs of this people. The multiple figures of deer indicate that the tribe underwent several seasons, a man with a harpine killing a fish resembling the white gramps, all these show that the tribe was a fishing one. The white gramps does not stay near the coast, and the inhabitants of these fisheries sailed in the open sea.
In the same place where the petro-
graphly was found, Doctor Linewaxy
found traces of 13 abodes of prebi-
sthetic man, remnants of six epothes-
instruments of stone and pieces of
pottery.
The figures of bronze instruments show that the ern of metal was beginning in the history of this people, but a figure of a sling with a stone shows that weapons of the stone ern were still used.
The Missouri University Student Council recently decided to purchase 300 Tiger swaters, to be sold to underclassmen for use upon the campus. An order for fell Tiger heads, which will be worn upon the swaters, was also decided upon, and they will be available at no cost time as the swaters. Last year the council sold 300 swaters of a similar character to the students.
A barber shop and beauty parlor have been opened in the Memorial Union at Iowa University. Three colleges offer beauty parlor majors are employed.
some 150 students at Butler University recently signed a petition for presentation to the Peoples Motor company asking for bus transport from the campus to points in east Indiana. The bus service would remedy a complicated bus system that is already present. Also of the university will present the petition to the coach company.
Washington, Oct. 8. — A strong "near-glacier" of mammoth proportions was discovered in Alaska this summer during the expedition of the National Geographic Society. For lack of a better name, Doctor Jaguar termed the mountain as "Glacier I." He expressed the belief that it is the result of continuum dumping of volcanic ash into the area for hundreds of years.
Another natural phenomenon was witnessed by the scientists at close range for probably the first time in history was the great group of pinule-formed peaks on the Peninsula known as the Great Barrier Reef (toe above sea level), they resemble a vast number of symmetrically formed church spires.
Unique Formation of Ice Is Discovered in Alaska
From a scientific standpoint, Mr. McKinley says, the expedition was a signal success. The party scaled a canyon in the northern part of the Alaska peninsula; collected data for a topographic map of 1500 square miles of hitherto unknown territory; and assembled a botanical and biological specimen.
The expedition's route lay from Sounw Harbor on Urangan island, in the Shumagin group, to Canoe Bay, south of Palvelø Bay on the Pacific coast, then along the short of the Pacific westward to King Cove.
Being marroned on an island without food for four days; hikking miles of rough country with volcano ash; and pullying horses out of almost impregnable marshes, were a few of the highlights of the daily routine from mountain.
Parents' day at the University of Missouri is scheduled for Oct. 20, the day of the Missouri-John State football game.
daily routine from monotony.
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Dinner followed by a show were the outstanding features of the first meeting of the Zoology Club, held Thursday, Oct. 5, at snow hall. After the two-course dinner the members of the club enjoyed a social hour. They then assembled at lecture room 104 for the picture "The Cuckoo's Secret." The club had expected to ode some of its friends as soon as was scheduled, but were unable to do so. A comedy Folix and the Bone Arm was also shown.
Zoology Club Program Includes Picture Show
A short business meeting followed, Meridith Olinger, president of the club for this year, presided. Plans for programs for the coming year were discussed. It is expected that many interesting speakers will be obtained. At this meeting it was also announced that new members of the club Nov. 1.
A new plan in football advertising will be initiated by members of Oklahoma A. and M. College staff and the Stillwater Chamber of Commerce before the opening game of the season with Regis. Personal membership will be carried to 25 Oklahoma towns and colleges, and the alumni, former students, and friends of the college with invitations to the four home games.
The official enrollment at the University of Missouri is 3877 which is 22 less than that of 27. The enrollment figures show that there are 1278 women and 2599 or nearly twice as many men students in the University.
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With Eli Wamego Singing at all performances.
Starting Today—for Your Days
A dramatic technicolor short film. A domestic theme thematically visualized by a master producer.
BOWERSOCK
A WILLIAM
C. COMHIE
Fictionist
CRAIG'S WIFE
WITH IRENE RICH
AND WARNER
BAXTER
Showa 3-7-9
Everyone will enjoy this picture.
COMEDY — NEWS — REVIEW
TORRES and His Gang
Shredded Wheat
SQUARE
Prices Mat. Eve.
10-40 10-50
if you keep fresh and alert by eating light foods for breakfast. You will gain all the nourishment you need, plus energy and vitality from
You won't be bored
you
be b
VARSITY DANCE
Oct.13
Unlucky for Blues
Tommy Johnston's
K. U.Serenaders
Will Play
F. A. U.
9 o'clock
Dates 75c
Stags $1.25
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1928
Nebraska Defeats Cyclones in Only Conference Game
All Big Six Elevens Play Non-Circuit Contests This Week-end, Open Next
Kansas City, Oct. 8 — (UIP)—The only conference game of the Big Six Saturday, Nebraska defeated Iowa State, 12 to 0, to take the lead in the circuit. A heavy Cornbush line kept battering at the Cyclones to give the Nebraskas victory while the Cyclones resorted to an aerial game. Iowa teams the services of Captain Lindblom, who suffered severe bruises.
The Nebraskans are at home next Saturday to the Montana State team, and Iowa State travels to Grinnell. The Pioneers are rated as underdogs but should give the Cyclones a good tussle, judging from the stubborn fight they showed against Kansas at Lawrence Saturday.
The Jayhawks were held scoreless by Grinnell until the fourth quarter when two touchdowns came in rapid order through a pioneer fumble and a scoreless 12-yard run by Kansans should find Washington University an easier foe Saturday in the game at St. Louis. The Bears will face the School of Mines Saturday, 9 to 10.
Missouri Tigers will play their first game of the season Saturday with Centre Scouts who sought to see the fast Tiger backfield in action Saturday against the Missouri Grizzlies. Gwinni Henry had his regulars in the fray for only a few minutes. Even then the score was 34 to 0.
The Kansas Argies, 12 to 8 victors over the Oklahoma Argies, will encounter Hays Teachers at Mathtauhla High School. The teams meet Gremont at Ommabat Saturday. After throwing a scare into the Indiana University camp by barely allowing the Hoosiers to win, 10 to 6, the Oklahoma Sooners will rest this week-end.
Drake's experiment with night football proved successful both from the box office and vactory standpoints. Nearly 8,000 persons saw the Bulldogs, who Simpson college, 4 to 6 Saturday. The Bulldogs will find a front office manager to handle hasever, in the game at Milwaukee this Saturday.
...
Announcements
William Moore, president
The Graduate Club of the School of Education will meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 10, at Orcad Training school. Prof. John W. Twente will
Charles Stokes, chairman
The University Negro-Cassian Club will give a free program of musical numbers, riddles and short talks at Myers 10:30, 7:30 p.m. All are invited to arrive.
Active members of Tau Sigma will hold their regular meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday evening in Robinson gymnasium.
Wrestling equipment may be checked out at any time now at the west Stadium.
Leon Bauman, coach
Specifications for Union Dance Floor Here Soor
Specifications for the Union dance floor, from Pond and Pond, Chicago architects, did not arrive today, as was expected, according to Fred Elsworth, secretary of the K. U. Alumni Association.
A letter in response to a wire from the committee in charge, however, promised that the specifications would be here within two or three days. Work on the floor will begin upon their arrival.
The members of Kappa Phi, Methodist women's club, were entertained at breakfast Sunday morning at the home of the sponsor, Edwin F. Price. Miss Irene Thomas, general secretary of the Women's Home Missionary Society, spoke at the morning service of the Methodist church. The Kappa Phi cabin members will be guests at a buffet supper which Gladys Baker, c/o, will give at her house Thursday evening.
All security houses at the University of Oklahoma hold open house on one afternoon in honor of their new pledges. Pledges to men's fraternities and meet the sorority members and meet their pledges.
Intramural Announcements
Intramural Announcements
Games being played today: Play ground ball:
Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Alpha 'Kappa Sigma.
Sigma Chi vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda.
Sigma Phi Epsilon va. Kappa Sigma.
Delta Sigma Lambda vs. Triangle
Phi Kappa vs. Alpha Kappa Psi
Phi Gamma Deta vs. Acacia
Phi Delta Chi vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
Tuesday games posponed from last Thursday:
Sigma Chi vs. Delta Chi.
Phi Chi vs. Beta Theta P'
Fhia Phi vs. Beam Fhia Fh
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Delta Up
silon.
Delta Tau Delta vs. Delta Sigma Psi.
Theta Tau vs. Cosmopolitan Club.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi Alpha Delta.
Junior Coen to Meet Cochet, French Tennis Star, in K. C. Oct. 10
International Contests Feature University Student in Exhibition
W. F. "Junior" Coen, c. 32, Kansas City's, and now K. U.'s "boy wonder" of the tennis court, is being groomed to represent the United States in an international contest with France on the courts of the Rockhill tennis club at Kansas City, Oct. 10. He will be one of three players who will compete in the other players will be John Henneessey, Indianapolis, and Wray Brown, St. Louis.
Coen, who is said by a majority of American critics to be the nation's brightest hope for a future world's champion, is scheduled to meet Herri Cochet in the feature singles match, which Coen and his team have made the Davis Cup team.
Cochet is admittedly the world's greatest tennis player at this time. He holds both the American and European titles and bore the brunt of the Davis cup battle waged against France in the challenge round by the United States team. He figured in three of France's four victories. In one of them he won a straight and equal game, when the first day's play had defeated the mighty LaCoste. At Forest Hills, against a field of the world's best players, Cochet fought for and won the American championship.
Coen's play agitated Cock in the national singles, especially the first set, was probably the most brilliant of the tournament, in the opinion of critics who watched it. It required Coen's wizardy to take the first set.
This is perhaps the only opportunity the Middle West will have of seeing the great Cochet in action much interest is being evidenced by the tennis fans of the entire Missouri Valley.
"Babe" Smith Is Central Figure in Religious Dram
Reginald "Babe" Smith of Independence, Mo., who was the captain of the University of Kansas' football team in 1926, was the central figure last Friday night in a religious drama entitled "The Glory of Jesus Christ," which aired at the auditorium of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Independence. He took the part of Joseph Smith who founded the church. Smith is a grandson of the prophet. He also is the half-brother of Frederick M. Smith, president of The Church of Jesus Christ. The play was centered about the Merman religion, showing the birth of the infant church in 1823 and continues through various scenes showing its early struggles.
The Colorado Aggies have a club called the College Commons Chief which is purely a social organization of non-fraternity men. It meets the need for more social life among the non-fraternity men of the campus.
Max The Cleaner
Send The Daily Karosan home;
Phone 498
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Hi-Y Clubs of Kansas Plan Twenty District Officers' Meetings
State Y, M. C. A. Secretaries
in all Towns
Twenty district meetings for the officers of the 216 Hi-Y Clubs in the state will be held this month. Training and inspiration of club officers and leaders is the purpose of these meetings. Eighteen meetings with 1,900 delegates in attendance were held last year.
The schedule of meetings is as follows: Belville, Oct. 9; Smith Center, Oct. 10; Oakley, Oct. 11; Minneapolis, Oct. 12; Florence, Oct. 15; El Dorado, Oct. 16; Wellington, Oct. 17; Olathe, Oct. 18; Medicine Lodge, Oct. 19.
Jelmert, Oct. 21; Hosking, Oct.
21; Nickerson, Oct. 23; Halstead,
Oct. 24; McFleuron, Oct. 25; Neude-
sha, Oct. 26; Pittsburgh, Oct. 30;
Fort Scott, Oct. 31; Ottawa, Nov. 1;
Leavenworth, Nov. 2.
Bruce Talman and Harry Dawley
secretaries of the State Y. M. C. A.
are visiting all of these men as a
chairman of the committee of the
conference on HC-Y work.
The main features of the program of the district meetings are: Exchange of experience; discussion of HJY objectives; method classes for instruction; intertwining discussion on program building; in-operation addresses.
University Boxing Class to Commence Thursday
The University boxing class will open at 7.15 Thursday evening, room 105 Robinson gymnasium.
This class is being instructed by Marlon "Jack" Sory, K. U. welterweight champion. Spry has hosted in exhibition matches in western Kansas, and although he is not a professional fighter he is very familiar with them. He is said to be a fast, shifty fighter with a punch in either hand and he knows the game well.
The neatly organised class will start with some light exercises for condition, instruction in major pinches will follow, with blocking, contouring, inflighting, and bouts between members of the class later. There will be plenty of gloves and $p$ wool is required for every one.
Contrary to popular opinion, boxing is not the art of calm earloves, it is a sport in which one must think and not nikely. It is necessary to have coordination of mind and muscle to be a good bearer, and this along with noise and grief is learned with the games. The little tild-looking man who looks as if he would just like to dance can who can not his仆佣 to sleep with very little trouble because he moves to handle himself.
Baking is one of the best sports for keeping in perfect physical condition. It calls for energy, strength and self control and it develops these in its students as well as the ability to hands do as one tells them to do.
From the Press Box
Northern University has extended, the deadline on women's dates. Because of the impossibility to get into Chicago and back again
--academy was en route today to West Point, N. Y., where the Red Dragons will meet the plues of the United States Military academy Wednesday. Twenty-five cades, in charge of Athletic Director L. B, Wikoff and Cw. V. Wok, left here yesterday. They for in workout.
--academy was en route today to West Point, N. Y., where the Red Dragons will meet the plues of the United States Military academy Wednesday. Twenty-five cades, in charge of Athletic Director L. B, Wikoff and Cw. V. Wok, left here yesterday. They for in workout.
The Kansas guards, Logan and Shannon, showed their ability in tackling and speed the way they were down under punts in the game Saturday. The Pioneer safety was punched where he caught the punt.
Captain "Dutch" Hauser played a wonderful game at end. His spirit throughout the game kept the team up and fighting. "Dutch" played all except the last few minutes of the game Saturday.
A Pioneer player played the old high school hide-out play in the last part of the game Saturday but the sharp teeth of his teammates were in where he could easily be watched.
Bort baktage, fast Hawaiian half-back, made some nice runs in the short while he was in the game Saturday. Bert looks as though he may develop into a very valuable man before the season is over.
Lyman and Lawrence were on the job every minute they were on the field, not only with their scoring but with their defensive work. Lawrence was able to block shots and was aided by Lyman's blocking. Lyman also got off good kicks.
Captain Hauser showed up well at end during the last three quarters of the game. He made some very good tackles and had penny of fight to show that K. U. always has a fighting captain.
Couch Hill Harrington must have given the cavity some good doppe between the halves, as it looked like during the game, when it came off for the final session.
The line lacked fire and ambition the first half but came back strong for the final periods opening up holds consistently and charging hard on defense. The right side seemed weakest at all times.
There were tackles missed and good tackles made by the team. This is to be expected in the first game of the season. Too early season form leads to turnover, end which must be avoided if Kansan beats the Tiger's again this year.
Churches of Columbia, Mo., have started activities to affiliate every student in the University of Missouri with the local church of his preference. In this way students are provided with a definite church affiliation without disturbing their membership at home.
KU
Gustafson
KU
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler"
911 Mass. St.
Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service
UNIVERSIDAD MAYORAL DE SALAMANDRA
Goodyear Tires
Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Corner"
Wrestling Starts Today
Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
Four Lettermen Back at First Workout of Season
Kansas wrestling aspirants are having their first workout this afternoon under the direction of Coach Bauman. The wrestling team this year will be four players from the four letter men: Captain Cox, 150 pounds, Dungan and Welch both 125 pounds, Cohnowh, 115 pounds, Eight men instead of seven will come in a being divided into 185-pound bass, being divided into 155-pound and 165-pound classes.
The K. U. wrestling schedule:
Jan. 12—Oklahoma university a
Norman.
Jan, 19—Kansas Aggies at Manhattan.
Feb. 9—Iowa State at Lawrence.
Feb.16—Nebraska at Lawrence.
Feb.23—Missouri at Columbia.
Feb.28—Big Sx sturess at Norton at Montan
Soprano Voiced Remarks at Game Are Astounding
If the Crimson and Blue grid warriors could have been playing in accordance with the excited interest of some of the Freshman women at the game Saturday, what a remarkable victory they would have had. Us hard to believe that a university woman, supposed to be well on in the period of adolescence, could have displayed such ignorance in regard to the popular pigskin sport, but some of the soprano voiced remarks cast doubt on their competence. Of the strokes were included astounding. This actually happened, whether the Jay Jane says it is bunk or bobney. One particularly demonstrative dumb-sock rose to her feet and wildly gesticulated in an exciting moment of play, "OH, HES GONNA THROW ME UP!" Now wouldn't she make any KKWan warrior hold his nose?
Toots Mondt in Bout
What strikes me with infinite wonder is that a feminist can see half a game of football, her do artifact share of the cheering and then find out that it was a strong team. That very thing happened also, and what more is hard to say.
New York, Oct. 8—G-orguard Calza,
Italian heavy-weight wrestler, willer
meet Toots Moniz, Nebraska, in
a match at Madison Square
Garden tonight.
--academy was en route today to West Point, N. Y., where the Red Dragons will meet the plues of the United States Military academy Wednesday. Twenty-five cades, in charge of Athletic Director L. B, Wikoff and Cw. V. Wok, left here yesterday. They for in workout.
Sport Shots
--academy was en route today to West Point, N. Y., where the Red Dragons will meet the plues of the United States Military academy Wednesday. Twenty-five cades, in charge of Athletic Director L. B, Wikoff and Cw. V. Wok, left here yesterday. They for in workout.
Joie Ray Wants Race
New York, Oct. 8—Joe Ray, America's premier long distance runner is in town and plans a conference with Tex Rickard and the A. A. U. authorities today regarding his competition in the promoter's indoor marathon program at the Garden. Ray will be accompanied as a professional to convince the public he could beat E. Ouafi, Olympic marathon winner.
U. S. Girls' Polo Team Wins
U. S. Girls' Polo Team Wins
Ige, N., Y. Oct., 8—Another international polio victory was scored by the United States, when the Westchester county girls defeated a picked Canadian tea mfrow Calgary 7 to 1 in their second meeting. The Westchester county team won the first match 5 to 2.
Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 8—An attack of crammed forces Andy Paul, of Clarence, OKa., winner of C. C. Pyle's cross country footrace, out of his race with El Ouafi, the Franco-Algerian winner of the 1928 Olympic marathon, here yesterday. Payne ran nine of the 16 miles of the race, which Ouafi ran in one hour, 39 minutes and 5 seconds.
Wentworth to Meet Army Plebes Lexington, Mo., Oct. 8—The football team of the Wentworth Military
Send The Daily Kansaan home.
Suits, Hats, Topcoat, and Wool dresses cleaned and pressed, $1.00.
Plain silk dresses $1.25.
Kirby The Cleaner
--will always be welcome
Phone 420
1103 Mass. St.
For the Fastidious Girl
Johnston's or Whitman's Chocolates
We have Eastman films
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678
University Concert Course JOIN THE CROWD
Have You Reserved Your Seats?
Six Great Concerts by the World's Finest Musical Talent
A Strictly All-Star Series
October 24—
TITO SCHIPA, Tenor.
November 1—
OSSI P GABRILOWITSCH, Pianist.
February 25— MISCHA ELMAN, Violinist.
March 25-
THE FLONZALEY STRING QUARTETTE.
(Farewell Concert)
Early May—
The MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
(Two Concerts)
Better Even Than Last Year
Splendid seats yet available in the new University Auditorium. Don't delay longer, however, for choice locations.
The Complete Series — from October to May — for $3.75, $5.00
and $6.00—according to location.
Season Tickets now selling at Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office, K. U.
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Mgr.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOUR PAGES
VOL. XXVI
YANKS COP SERIES, TAKE FOURTH GAME 7 TO 3; THREE HOME RUNS BY BABE RUTH; TIES OWN RECORD
Cards Lead, 2-1, at End of Fourth, But Long Drives by Yankee Home Run Kings in Closing Innings Change Outcome of Contest; Sherdel Is Relieved by Alexander
By Frank Getty,
United Press Snorts Editor
Sportsman's Park, St. Louis, Oct. 9.—The New York Yankees on their second successive world's championship today, defeating the St. Louis Cardis, 7 to 3, and cleaning up the 1928 World Series a four straight games.
The Yank victory was a repetition of last year’s triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates who also lost in four games, but today’s same produced thrills which the 37,313 fans in Sportsman’s Park were sure to have the game won until the fatal 7th inning, when the blow fell.
Rabe Roth led the attack in that *
aming with his second home run of the game—be made three of them together today, equalling his own world's record here two weeks ago.
The Baby's homer in the fatal injury started Willie Sherrod, who had pitched ably up until that time, on the road to disaster. Gigher followed them to the dugout where the Gardle went to pieces just as they had done in the previous games.
Old Grover Cleveland Alexander came in to try to save the day but he was woefully ineffective and he was too off him in the Old lowing innings.
First Inning
Yankees--Paschal raised a high foul to Earl Smith. Koenig singled to left on the first pitch. Rath lined to Bottomley who stepped on first and then ran back for a Koenig at second for a fast double play. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Second Inning
Cardinals--Orsatti called out or strikes. He打 a fluke double on left, Ruth having an easy catch but losing the ball in the sun. Frisch wrestled Ruth twice, and Cardinals walked. Hafey out, Hoyt to Goering. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Yankees—girding walked. Menzel hit a foul that Smith leaned into the ground, and Marvall fumed. Famed, swinging. Lazzeri flied to Marvinville back of third base. Dugan put a high fly right into Frankie Frier's hands. No runs, no hits, no runs.
Cardinal>Harper out, Lazzeri to Gehrig on an easy bounder, Smith singled through the box, but with his back tucked in, he brought Gehrig to Keenig. Marvillone doubled off Mussel's glue. The Rab bit missed a hit and run play on the previous pitch, accounting for Smith's Gehrig. Gehrig No runs, two hits, no errors.
Third Inning
Yankees—Bengough singled off the left field wall, Hafey making a quick return. Hoyt sacrificed, Smith to Bottomby. Pascal out, High to Bottomby. Bengough going to third, High baseline, but let him get by. Koeing out, Frisch to Bottomby. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Cardinals—Orasatti singled back of second, and went to second when Paschal was called in a two-base hit. The scorer called it a two-base bit. High bunted and best out the builn for an upright. Fitch came to bat with the fans in an uprout. He flied to Paschal, Orasatti scoring easily after the catch. High was held at first. It was a sacrifice. Johnson and Heimach warmed up. Bottomley fouled out to Bougah. Hafey walked, Hoy appearant, and struck track swirling at a slow, low curve. One run, two hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Yankees—Ruth hit a home run over the right field bleachers, his first homer of the series. Gebriw walked. Mussel filed to Orsatti who made a great running catch pulling up at second. Guadalupe another great catch, Laughough filed to Hazey. One run, two hits, no errors.
Cardinals-- Singh sledged to right, a line drive over Lazzeri's head. Maranville forced Smith at second, Lazzeri to Koenig, and went to second himself when the Yank second stand trying for a double. It was an error for the ball into the stand trying for Maranville holding second, Orsatti up. Hoyt threw to second to try to catch the Rabbit but there was no one there and Maranville kept on the way home, scoring sliding. It was an
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1928
error for Hoyt, Orsatti fanned, swinging. One run, one hit, two errors.
Fifth Inning
Yankees—Hoyt singled to right in front of Harper, Pascal singled to center, Hoyt stopping at second, Keenig popped to Frisch, the runners holding their bases. Ruth out, Bostrom advancing. It was an easy tap to the first baseman. Gehrig was purposely passing, filling the bases. Meusel forced Gehrig at second, Marvillain to Pris. N五 runs, two hits, no errors. Cardinals—High flied to Paschal, an easy chance in short center. Frisch called on on strike. Bostomian was called on on strike. No runs, no errors, no hits.
Sixth Inning
Yankees—Lazzeri singled to left, a Texas league bear in front of Hafey. Dugan, after hitting a foal into the left (bold stands that would have been a bomer if it had been fair, beat out an infielder in front of Frisch, Lazzeri), popped to Bottomby on his second attempt to bunt. Sherkel made a gesture at throwing to second to catch Lazzeri, but there was no one there. Hoot went over to the Yank digout for a new bat and orders what to do. He took a second strike on the next pitch, while Lazzeri stole third. Dugan, with a strong Bottomby, the runners holding their bases. Fauchli raised a high fly to Orsatti, who made a great running catch. No, run two, no errors.
Cardinals. Hazef famed. Harper walked, Smith fired to Lazzeri, Harper holding first. Marvinville singled to center, sending Harper to third. Drew, Harper hit on third. Shredt struck out, swinging at a bad one. No run, one hit, no error.
Seventh Inning
Yankees—Koenig fled to Mariamville. Rink took two strikes, and then Sherrel tried to get over a third by making a quick return, but Umpire Pfirman refused to allow it. The Rink went into the fourth while four umpires told them were wrong. The Babe stood by clapping his hands in man cup applausure. After watching two go by for balls, the Babe hit another out of the park. Gehrig followed with another home run which bounded on the top of the field. He broke a world record with his hit by driving in his ninth run of the series, Meusel snuck to left. Sherrel was taken from the box, and Alexander came strolling in from the bull pen to the mound. McFachie and McKeenah had an argument with Pirrman about hitting the ball. He broke to left field. Meusel stopped at third, Robertson, batting for Dugan, hit a roller to Friker, scoring Meusel and sending Lazzeri to third and was himself safe at first when Friweek to the plate. It was a fielder's choice, so he rolled back. He fled to Hurler, Lazzeri scoring after the catch, Robertson holding first. Hoyt went, out Alexander to bottomley. Four runs, four hits, no errors. Cardinal—Collins went behind the bat for the Yankees, Dureseh to second in place of Lazzeri, Durst to center in place of Pancal, and Robertson to center in place of Collins. High fled to Riff, Fried fled to Gehrig. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Yankees - Durst added a home run to the total when he drove the ball out among the fans in the right field as Ruston was assisted. Ruth hit his third bionn run of the game over the top of the right field pavilion, tying his own world record with three homers in a World Series victory. He was thrown out by Alexander. Manuel
Cardinals  bottomly fanned
Hafey lined one to short that was too
for Koeing to handle, and neat it
up. The Yankees had the Koeing
to Gehrig. The Yankees short-
stop stepped on second, forcing Hafey
and catching Harper by an eyelash.
struck out. Two runs, two hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning
Cardinals- Smith singled off the right field wall. Marion running for Smith. Martin stole second unarmed. Martin scoring first. Martin holding second. Martin stole third. Holm, batting for Alexander, was thrown out, Hoyt to Gehrig. Martin scoring on the throw to first. Ornati singled over second. High filed in second. Martin scored at second. Frisch fouled out to Rush. Oberon two hits, no errors.
Yankees—Durcher filed to Harper, who had to go to the wall for the catch. Robertson out, Alexander to Bottomlym. Collins doubled to ten, and Riordan to Ortiz in the run. Hoyt flipped to Noir. Num, one hit, no errors.
New York      AE R B II P O A I
Pancah, cf. 1
Durat, ef 1
Koeging, ss 5
Ruth, if 5
Gebriak, 1b
Mensel, ref 5
Larzeci, 2b
Durrocher, 2b
Rubionker, 2b
Rubionker, 3b
Bengough, c
x-Combs 0
Collins, c
Heyt, v 1
Box Score
Time of game, 2:24.
Ithalia      40   7   16
St. Louis     AB R  H PO A
Oresti, 5    5 1 2 4 0
High       5    1 2 4 0
Fitch, 2b   4    0 3 1 4
Bottomley, 1b   3    0 1 1 1
Hafey, 1f   3    0 1 2 0
Harper, 1r   3    0 0 1 0
Smith, 1r   4    0 1 0 0
Martin, 1t   0    1 0 0 0
Maranville, ss   4    1 2 3 1
Sheerd, 1l   3    0 0 0 0
Alexander, p   0    0 0 0 0
xxx Holm   0    0 0 0 2
xxx Holm   0    0 0 0 2
xxx Holm   0    0 0 0 2
x—Batted for Beugough in 7th.
xx—Ran for Smith in 9th.
xxx—Batted for Alexander in 9th.
Score by Inning
New York 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 2 0 —
St. Louis 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 —
Runs batted in — Fritch, Holm, Ruth, 3; Gehrig, Robertson, Combs, Durst. Two base hits: High, Mariann, Ruth — 3; Gehrig, Durst, Mariann, Ruth — 3; Gehrig, Durst, Sarficee — Hoyt, Frisch, Combs. Stolen bases — Lazzeri, Martinville, 2; Double plays — Bottomy and Marvinville; Keenig and Gehrig. Left on lines — Hoyt, Heyt, 8; Lewis, 9; New York, 10; Struck out — By Hoyt; 1 by Sherdil 1; by Alexander 1. Hits — Off Sherdil 1 in 6 1-3 innings; off Alexander 4 in 2 2-3 innings. Losing pitchcher — Sherdil. Time of game — 2 innings. Out of game — Rigler, McGowan, Pfirman and Owens. Attendance — $8,000.
Board Members Elected
Seven persons have been chosen by the appointment committee of the Kansan Board to replace the vacancies caused by those who graduated from the program this fall. The committee met Monday, Oct. 8, and elected the following persons to the Kansan Board: Bernice Paltencs, Stanley Beckard, William Hunley, Philip Ekdards, Clinton Fearon, Marion Kroehling.
Membership on the board is restricted to juniors who the opinion of the committee have ample knowledge of journalism to successfully carry out their prescribed duties on the Kansan staff.
Newspaper Sent to High Schools
An edition of the Kansas High School Newspaper was sent out today to students and teachers to inform them information concerning the Teenth Annual Journalism Conference which is to be held in Lawrence, Oct
Kansan Appointment Committee Chooses 7 Students
This paper is printed for high school teachers and students interested in newspapers and newspaper writing by the department of journalism and has Prof. L, N. Flint as its chairman, Prof. J, Stuart Hamilton as editor.
1
The Campaign Log
Governor Smith will leave Albany today to start his campaign into the South. He will make many personal appearances on the tour but his first speech will not be until Saturday at Louisville.
Herbert Hoover answered the criticism of his power program and outlined a threefold policy for Muscle Shoes which included: "1. Continued expansion of agricultural land of the government power and nitrate plants to Agricultural research; 3. Sale of surplus power on a schedule to 'safeguard public interests.' He continued today to work on the speech he will deliver next Monday in Boston.
Senator Charles Curtis demanded the resignation of John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic national committee, on the basis of Raskob's uncle prove Governor Smith had enforced the Underwood tariff program.
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt at Owensbrook, Ky., denied she had injected the religious issue into the canadian drug war. But statements had been twisted.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson a Senator, Arkansas, avowed *Attorney at the Bench*. He argued that it was the same as that of the Harding administration which was "unanimous."
Club Accepts Challenge
Hooverites Will Debate Smith's in Near Future
The executive committee of the
Hoover Club of the University decided to accept the Smith Club's challenge for a debate which will be held sometime soon. The committee met at noon yesterday in the cafeteria.
The membership campaigns for the club will open tomorrow morning.
Membership cards and buttons may be obtained from Oread and Fourthgartn street, or from representatives in the 10:30 classes tomorrow morning.
Merle Longbridge was appointed chairman of the voting committee at the meeting today with Tom Cafley and Kenneth Duncan as assistants. It was also planned that a mass meet in St. Louis on October 18, by R. E. Wheeler of Kansas City or Gov. Sandy Baker of Missouri as the principal speaker.
Political Debate Tonight
Triangular Fray to Be Helb at 7:30 in Fraser
The debate will be merely of an instructional nature, the purpose being to leave the attempt to gain control of the debate to be scheduled for Oct. 25. However, a straw vote will be taken before and after the debate to determine whether or not the members of the audience managed their views during the debate.
The Socialist party and its constituents will be presented by John Deering, who has served as the dates of the Democratic and Republican parties will be presented by Ries Larder and Burton Kingbury, Bord Swindon and Lardier are vary
Socialists, Democrats, and Republicans will meet in a triangular debate to be held in the theater in Fraser hall this evening at 7:20 o'clock. Although this is not an official debate between the political clubs already formed, its significance is none the less. Shultz, secretary of the Y.M.C.A. The debate is being held under Y.M.C.A. aunies.
---
Cleo Bealer, c132, broke his right wrist and suffered injuries of the skull Monday when he fell about 12 feet from a roof which he was painting. The accident occurred in the country about four miles from Lawrence. His condition is satisfactory. He was admitted to R.I. K. Canuteson of the University hospital, but he probably will have to domain at the hospital for some time.
Weather United Press
Generally fair tonight and Wednes day; slightly warmer tonight in northwestern and north central portions.
Dr. Allen Pleased by Support Given in Athletic Sale
Jay James Congratulates for Their Contest Work and Institutional Spirit
Spirit
"The women of Kansas are to be commended on their loyal and enduring support of Kansas athletes"<sup>2</sup> and "the women of Kansas are to be commended on the conversation in commenting on the campaign for the sale of athletic activity books conducted by 'the Women's League'."
" especially is the Jay Jones organization to be congratulated for its efforts in building institutional spirit," Doctor Allen added.
In a context conducted by the Jay James to have every sorcery house give 100 per cent support, Kappa Alpha Theta sorcery with 35 members, was the first to go over the top with 100 per cent, last Friday. Following that, Kappa Alpha I Delta, Kappa Pta, Kappa Alpha Delta Pt, and Alba Oiacentro Pt.
The sorceries will receive a felt banner properly inscribed as a token of their achievement.
The total sale of books has been officially started to be 2234 out of 3000 cents originally reserved in the cheer-ring section.
In conclusion Doctor Allen said:
"I am well pleased with the way
a while Kansas women have re-
volved to athletics."
Cheerleaders Investigating
Paul Parkes, cheerleader, expects to form the entire cheerleading section into a unified group, actively engaged in every yell, investigations are being conducted other schools in regard to cheering and conduct at games and other events.
Prizes for Smith Essays
K. U. Club Has Been Recognized by Democrats
No.23
Two $1,000 prizes for essays on "Why Alfred E. Smith should be elected President of the United States" were announced today by Kenneth Carter, president of the K. U. School, and Mr. Brown for women and the other for men.
Competition is open to any college student or graduate of two years standing. Essays should be less than 500 words, and addressed to Director, College Leagues, Central Democratic Headquarters, Jefferson Hotel, St. Louis. Mu. Further information may be obtained from the Center. The united class Oct. 20.
Official authorization of the Hill organization has been received from state Democratic headquarters, Corder said this morning. The authorization was secured through the agency of Paul Aiken, c'29.
Manhattan, Kane, Oct. 2—A light signal skill was enough for the first day of practice after their hard game last week-end. Alex Nigro, star ballback, is injured, but may be in this Saturday, the Hasty Teacher.
Lindley Gives Address Before Prison Association
Chancellor E. H. Lindley gave an address before the American Association at the Hotel President and Congress is celebrating its 50th anniversary.
Dirigible Flight to U. S.
Postponed Due to Bad
Weather Over Atlantic
The American Prison Association is mainly an educational body dedicated to the field of public welfare and prosecution. The conference will last until Thursday, Oct. 11.
Babe Gets $70,000
70 Passengers Await Starting of Zeppelin Inauguring Air Service
Lakehurst, N. J., Oct. 9. (UP)—While the naval warfare preparation is the scene of busy preparation for the arrival of the Graf zeppelin, citizens are planning to care for record crowds expected to greet the giant dirigible, trained in handling airships have been added to the navy ground crew.
The appleton will be housed in the Los Angeles hangar. The doors of the huge shed will be opened for public viewing. Airplanes from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
St. Louis, Oct. 9.—(UP)—If you
The Yankee prima donna, Babe Ruth, is on a three-year contract paying him $70,000 a year. The top man on the Cardinal club is Captain Frank Frisch, who probably receives little more than $15,000 annually.
Lou Gebiru is playing under a three-year contract which awarded him $29,000 in the year just ended, but $30,000 next year and $20,000 in the third year. Hoyt is said to receive about $17,500, and this year received an extra
Special trains probably will be run to the hangar door.
No Wonder Yanks Win; They Get Paid Three Times As Much As Cardinals; Ruth Draws Baseball's Highest Pay
St. Louis, Oct. 3, (118) If you accept the reasonable sound theory that the more money you pay ball players, the better ball players you get, and therefore the more games you win, then it is easy to explain why Nankees have established over the Cardinals in the 1928 world series.
A large and compartment crew waited here to see the Gze zepfelman imparable passenger service between Germany and the United States by air. The lad of passengers will not include two or three Americans, German officials and other guests, besides the dirigible's officers and crew of about forty. Probably about seventy persons in all will make the trip. The cabin, envelopes were filled with more than 2,000,000 cubic feet of hydrogen to provide the ship with the necessary buoyancy. The fuel bags held half that amount of "blue gas" fuel for the ship. A pistachio gun long is used, invented by Hermann Blinn, a German. It is easily compressed and saves carrying a heavy load of fuel. In addition, the Gze zepfelman carries a benzine mixture for use as an emergency fuel. The Gze zepfelman either on gondou or liquid fuel.
Friedrichhaufen, Germany, Oct. 6,
(UP) - The Graef zappel, large
barn and greenhouse, will be
gas today and awarded only a
weather report before starting on its
journey.
Coloney Ruppert's payroll for the hired hands is said to average around a quarter of a million dollars a year. The total paid this year to the Cardinal performers will not be half that or probably not much more than one-third.
Frederick schlaufen, Germany, Oct. 3—(UP) Dr. Hugo Eckener announced today that the flight of a U.S. fighter jet to the United States had been postponed. Doctor Eckener had hoped to take off tomorrow. Unfavorable weather caused the postponement. Eckener said he would set an imminent date for the flight.
Dr. Hugo Eckerman, designer of the Dr. Hugo Schwenker, was anxious to start tomorrow morning, despite somewhat unfavorable weather conditions. He awaited the late weather reports before deciding definitely to stay in the morning or wait another day.
bons of $2,000 for winning 22 games.
Herb Pennock probably gets better than $15,000. Bob Meeley may be better than $30,000. Tony Lazari rates around $10,000.
Yanks are Best Drawing Cards
After Friery, Grever Cleveland AI
was the highest paid emigrant in
the Cardinal and he received
if his income exceed $12,000. Thus
there are at least five Yankees who
receive bigger pay envelope than
the second highest paid man among
the National League leaders. Bob
Smith, a former reeve, received
$10,000 each, rank next to Alexander
in Cardinal income.
The explanation of the difference in payrolls is simple. The Yankees are the most profitable club in either league and at home or on the road, with a much higher number of their owners more money than an other team and thereby enable bit to pay higher salaries. Whether Rug pard pays such fancy salaries because his club makes so much money or the club makes so much money, the club is more profitable salaries is a question to be figured out during the winter months.
Annual Initiation for Freshman Class Will Be Thursday
Postponed Ceremony Has Many K. U. Traditions; Prominent Alumni to Speak
The program will be the same as that planned for last week. Sheffield Ingalls, prominent Atchison banker and president of the University association of the University principal speaker. Miss Hannah Beauty Olive, retired assistant professor of Latin and member of one of the university's prestigious groups at the University, will also speak.
The annual freshman initiation,
which was postponed last week because
of rain, will be held Thursday
sunday. Oct. 11, at 7:30 in the stadium.
On the speakers platform will be three representatives of the families of former chancellors of the University, former Chancellor Maryan Mervin, Mrs. Mara Snow Brown, daughter of former chancellor Snow, and Mrs. Caroline Langer, widow of former Chancellor Spangler will be the revered granddaughter of
Representatives of classes who will take part in the program are: Rich and Strawn, graduate, Loeg Straight and Stuart, graduate, Paxton Poindexter and H. Jorgensen, Junioria, Ruth Brendesthal and Paul Stotts, sophomores and Jim Hodges, freshmen.
The oath administered to the freshmen is as follows:
"We will never bring disgrace to our University; we will cherish the ideals and sacred things of the University, both alone and with many; our university's laws, and do our best to incite a like respect and reverence in those about us; we will strive unceasingly to quicken the some of civic duty; and then, in all these ways, we will be prepared not only for our University, not only not less, but greater, better and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us."
Number of Former K. U. People at Harvard Now
Cambridge Alumni Write
A letter was received last week by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the K. U. Alumni Association, from Harriet DeWolf Alen, A. B. 27, and John Alden, A. B. 26 of Cambridge, Mass. The couple, who were married late last month, built a furnished home built for married graduate students by the Harvard Housing Trust.
They mention a large number of K. U. people whom they have seen: Jimmy Smith, A. B. 28 from Wichita, who is in medical school; Beverly Moore, A. B. 28 from Topeka, who is in medical school; Derek of Kansas City, Mo.; college; Debus Smith of Wichita, A. B. 25, law school; one of the Poesy boys; Leonard O'Bryan, Lawrence, A. B. 28, herbert Lerchman, Joplin, A. B. 28, both in business school; and Eunice DeWolf Alen, A. B. 26 of Eureka, and Lacinia Eckes of Eriake, A. B. 27, all in medical school.
Mrs. Alden says that no long age they met Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Jones and that he was returning from a vacation in Canada. Zimmerman was graduated from the K. U. law school in St. Louis, where she was Ruth Elizabeth Hill. A. B. 25.
Allen Will Go to Canada
Boxing Regulations to Be Made at Annual Meeting
Dr. F, C. Allen will leave Saturday for the football game at Washington University, St. Louis, for Ontario, Canada, where he will attend the annual meeting of the International boxing commission, Oct. 15 and 16. Doctor Allen is head of the Kansas state boxing commission. The purpose of meeting is to form uniform boxing regulations for all countries and states.
M. F. Ahearon of Kansas State Agricultural College and Leakele Edmunds will also attend in convention. Mr. Ahearon is active secretary of the organization.
---
Babs Carrol, 's 29, of Independence, visited at the Kappa Alpha Theta house over the week end.
PAGE TWO
TUPSDAY OCTOBER 9 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANNSAS Lawyers, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Ambassador
Assistant
Sunday Editor
University Editor
Campaign Editor
City Editor
Night Editor
Alumnus Editor
Alumnus Magazine
Nationwide Magazine
Sunday Magazine
Editor
Lorelle Plummer
Associate
Virginian
Writer
William Ungherby
Jotty Leigh
Martin Leigh
Marcen Chauvier
Marcen Chauvier
Bob Acknowledgement
Bob Acknowledgement
Bornegay Mahar Mildred Eldridge
Wayne Fittin Ralph Pat
Katie Dockhorn Alice Suarto
Advertising Manager... Wayne Abbey
Ask't Advertising Mer... Barnie Palenko
Ask't Advertiser Mer... James Barrett
Telephone
Business Office         K, U. 48
News Room              K, U. 25
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week.
Department of Information of the University
of Michigan, 2024-11-19.
Department of Information of the University
of Michigan, 2024-11-19.
Department of Information of the University
of Michigan, 2024-11-19.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week.
Department of Information of the University
of Michigan, 2024-11-19.
Department of Information of the University
of Michigan, 2024-11-19.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1928
IT MUST CONTINUE
With every event which marks progress there is a counter-event which is difficult to accept. When machines are built and perfected many men are thrown out of work. When new ideas are conceived the older ones must either go to the background or be destroyed entirely. When towns grow up certain beautiful sights and landmarks must give way to buildings and factories. And so K. U. is facing this situation in regard to Snow hall,
Take a look at one of the oldest buildings on M. Orland the next time you pass by Snow hill. It even appears as stately and stunned as the day it was constructed. Pay particular attention to the ivy which almost clothes the entire structure so beautifully as the leaves are beginning to turn red and yellow and brown.
The edinburgh was created in 1884 in honor of former Chancellor Francis Huntington Snow and is one of the landmarks of the University. Students and faculty members will experience a feeling of sorrow when it is rised next year. It is indeed difficult to see such a landmark pass from Mt. Oread, but a new building with better equipment and larger and more commercial rooms is already riding on another part of the campus.
TAKE ADVANTAGE
Within a month now a large number of students on Mt. Oread will have that long-looked for privilege of costing their first votes in a presidential election. But before any student who comes from a first and second class city can vote he must register by Oct. 26, the day the registration books are closed. Registration must take place in the student's home town.
Here are a few of the regulations that must be watched when the absent voter cents his ballot Nov. 6.
The absent voter who lives in a first or second class city must have registered there providing he has lived in one precinct or that of city 20 days and has been a resident of the state at least six months. On election day the student should go to the polling place of the Lawrence precinct in which he lives and make an affirmative that he is eligible to vote at his home. After signing the affirmative he casts his ballot which is sealed and sent to the Douglas county clerk, who in turn sends it to the county in which the student lives. Seven days after the election the clerk returns with the county commissioners, checks over the absent voter's ballot and if it is found valid it is recorded on the official poll sheet. Announcement of the various polling places in Lawrence will be made through the Kansas prior to the election.
Ever since most of us can remember citizenship and loyalty toward our country and the duty and obligation of franchise has been prescheduled to us until we have always wanted an opportunity to exercise these privileges. Now the chance has come. If you live in one of the larger cities, register if at all possible, then on Nov. 6 help select a president.
A NARROW LITTLE WORLD
Another Sunday has passed. For students, it has been another day of catching up on sleep and catching up on the news with perhaps a date
drawn in. In most of us forget there is such a thing as news and we never see a metropolitan newspaper until Sunday. When the Sunday edition comes we perhaps single out the sports page or the dramatic department or the feature supplements are done when we finish them, will no more than a glance at the front page.
Universities have been criticized and justify, for making a narrow little world for the students which leaves them at the end of four years out of touch with national and international movements. Many young graduates find themselves ignorant of government policies, bewildered by strange new laws and customs and with only a harday of the cultural advance made during the four years they have hidden away in the academic elite.
Perhaps the biggest factor makes for neglect of the news is lack of contact. Fraternity and security houses often fail to provide a sufficient number of metropolitan dallies and weekly news magazines to encourage regular reading. Closes in history, sociology and kindred subjects might put more emphasis on the trends of history in the making which is recorded on sheets left at the door each morning. More students should participate in discussion groups, open forms, and lectures on current happenings. They should avoid limiting their interests to any narrow little world.
campus Opinion
ANTICIPATION
What is a campus opinion column? It is a place to express campus problems, or is it a column to serve the interests of those few people who are able to maximize it. This column as established by the University Daily Kenan is imposed to be a column of free expression. The column is furnished by the Kenan of course, but only the fund of those few staff members who put one article in the waste basket and the other article on the front page.
It was my pleasure to send an article to campus opinion Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. Sunday morning came and it was not published, Monday evening came and it was still comparisons by its absence. However, on Monday evening I received a message "Inside the column explaining the fairness of the Kauten, how it wanted to do right," "be a good boy", etc.
The way the article read gave me the hope that Todday evening my dear campus opinion would be printed. But it is my secret opinion that the editor thought a "soft conundrum" for Dove "affirmed would provide a comfortable resting place to an innocent little article sent to the public expression column.
It is also my anticipation that "Inside Depe" will carry quite a lengthy list of people and stories furnished member of the staff since three days should be long enough time to acclimate "Inside Depe" to our interesting column from new on.
Perhaps with the next campus opinion, the name of the paper will be changed? What would be a good name for the paper? "Leo Boidie"
Our Doctors limit their work to diseases of the Stomach and Surgery.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
X-Rays, Radium and Quartz lamp used where indicated.
The Lawrence Hospital and Training School
Mary L. Gleesmann, R. N.
Mgr.
Come in and see our new steel cut buckles and Rhinestone Ornaments
GIRLS.
Burgert's Shoe Shop 1113 Mass. St.
There will be a general meeting of Pen and Scroll at 7:45, Tuesday evening, Oct. 12, in the Rest Room of Central Administration building. All members are welcome.
PEN AND SCROLL:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI Tuesday, 9 October, 1928 No. 23
LYLE GIFFORD, Secretary.
INSTITUTION OF Mining Engineering
Students of Mining Engineering will meet at 7:00 a.m., Oct. 9, at 1346 La
C. M. YOUNG
El Aviador tendrá un primer ascensor del año de la juvenia, 11 de octubre a las
1:20 el tarde de la tarde en el corte de cuerva, 26 de julio, su duración a las miserables
de 3:00 el domingo.
EL ATENEO:
G. M. ROBLES, Presidente.
QUILL CLUB;
Quail Club will hold pledging service Wednesday evening at 8:00 in room 222 Central Administration building for students' eclipse latent but not pledged last spring. All members are urged to be present as a very important business meeting will follow.
A college campus observer, after noting the recent aerobics of Mrs Mable Walker Willbridge, reminisces that women in politics should be all women. "You shouldn't wonder just what use the unfair sex would then have for politics, anyway
NAOMI DAESCHNER, Chancellor.
--another eight years of unfavorable legislation under a Republican administration.
"Inside Stuff"
2. Various Ideal for the Bettermother of the Kantian is served to the fill. Ideal from both sides and without the offer of the Kantian is served as soon as condition requires.
Editor Daily Kansan:
"Several members of the K.U. AI Smith club and most of the Hower organization were wondering why a student was not able to play the organization now is only two days old and yet the committee has found plenty of room for activity. "Kees with the first story in the book told the evolution of the club, where there were evidences of discrimination. For those readers who do not understand the inside working of a newspaper office we might say that the student before it goes to press is the copy reader who is supposed to correct the story but not to change the body of the story in any way unless it is in accordance with that does not conform to Kangan style.
"Of course it is a known fact that most of the Kanan staff are Republicans. However, that is no indication that the students on the Hill are mostly Republicans. And even if most of them were Howard many, any political story should be run in its entirety.
"Here is one concrete example. In the paragraph stating the fact that there would be no prizes offered, a 25 word paragraph, mind you, was changed to read thus: "Why can we forget about other instances of unfairness in the story. If such tactics as these are right then we have only to expect
"We are going to fight clean, hard and fairly, and we want to see every one also do the same. We say let the community fight clean, and we make it fairly, Committee on Fair Play.
Leo Bodde."
Here is the whole of the paragraph referred to, as it was in the original copy: "It is the plan of the Democrat not to accept my benevolent request for a vote. We will be no huge prizes on 'Why vote for Al Smith, etc.' (sic) as it is expected that all good Democrats will vote for Smith anyway. The reasons why one should vote the Democrat are too many, but that a context would only be a repetition of something very evident. It is felt that only in the case of the Republican platform where issues are perplexed not so clear that a context would be of adjudication, according to the chairman of the Lit committee."
The matter contained in this paragraph was pearl opinion, only the last sentence being attributed to any source, and such a word was used to describe the matter as a matter of routine. As Mr. Bode says, the copreacher is supposed to make the story conform to Kansan style; and that style holds that all matters of opinion which is not the statement referred to be longer than the reporter be clobbered.
Recommended by the English Department of the University of Kansas.
Each of the Hill political clubs has had two stories in the Kansas. The Republican stories have totaled 18 inches and the Democratic ones slightly over 29 inches. In each case there has been one big story and one little one. One whole story from the Republican side, because it was the same type of "hooey" that was contained in the narrograph Mr. Biddle complains of. Mr. Biddles' letter was intended by him for the campus opinion column.
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It was used here in order that what he had used to say and Iain's comment on it might be together. If he cares to have it run in the campus opinion column it will be reurn there in its own place, and if the opinions dealing directly with the Kannan or its policies, will be noted in this department.
What Kansas Editors Say
EX-CHAMPION STILL
UNPOPULAR
What a fine spectacle Gone Tunnel is making of himself. It is no wonder the ex-champion never was a popular figure. The other day he took one camera away from a photographer, opened it, and exposed the film; he threatened to break another camera if the operator did not let him alone. At the time of the wedding ceremony a hostile crowd, presumably murchued by the disgruntled news men, gathered around the building itself to ducted (self disgracefully generally, though not without provocation).
The great Tunney seems to have suddenly forgotten that the publicity that he feigns to despise so thoroughly now has been the principal cause of his rise to fortune. Whence came the tremendous "gates for his two fights with Dempsey if not from the vast attention the newspapers paid to him, but because he cannot be the wealthy man of leisure he now is if the "pestiferous newspaper men" had not camped on his trail a couple of years ago.
—Kansas City Kansan
Mr.McMurray Waxes Poetic over Tobacco
Carrollton, Texas May 15, 1928
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
Having been a user of Edgeworth for over eight years, I can trustfulness enclosing a little city that I believe could hold the old man Trounblair and Old Man Troblair.
Old Man Joy and Old Man Trouble
West out for a walk one day.
I happened to pass when they met
on the street
Said Old Man Trouble, "She's as wrong as she can be.
wrong as she can be,
There ain't no fun in anything to
I was just talking to Old Man
Sorrow.
And he says the world will end
Then Old Man Joe he started to
And I saw him bring out gin,
OLD BLUE TIN,
Then Old JOYNIN BRIAR was next on the score,
and he joined him in Old BLUE TIN,
And I heard him say he is away,
"You have to have a smoke screen every day.
When a man gets the burgers needed a friend.
He can find consolation in the OLD
And I just don't believe on all this earth.
There's a thing that'll match good old EDGEWORTH."
More nearby.
ars very truly,
F. H. McMurray
Edgeworth
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PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY OCTOBER 20, 1997
Hickman's Appeal to Supreme Court Given Up by Walsh
Refusals of Five Judges Lead to Abandonment of New Trial by Lawyer
Washington, Oct. 9—(UAP) William Edward Hickman's last hope of escaping the gallowls on Oct. 19 through a court appeal vanished to day.
His lawyer, Jerome Walsh, announced after a majority of five members of the U. S. supreme court had refuted the kidnapper-slayer an appeal from the California supreme court decision upholding his sentence that he had given up the court fight, and he received a settlement clemency from Governor Young.
"I feel that Richard H. Cantillon of Los Angeles and I have exhausted every legal remedy left to Hickman, Walsh said. "We have done our complete duty as his lawyers, even though that apparently won't save him."
J Oliverice Wendell Holmes was the last to turn down Hickman's appeal, which charged that the new California law under which the slayer of Martin Parker was convicted, was a constitutional "the process of law."
Walsh will wire Governor Young today, he said, asking for a hearing on a petition for elemeny. He will leave this afternoon for his home in Kansas.
Walsh had indicated earlier he intended to put his plea before nine justices, but he said today the unanimity with which the majority of five had turned him down and made it impossible for supreme court review was possible.
He believed the other four justice after learning that a majority had already rejected the plea would do like-wise.
The justices have all received him, with great courtesy and listened to his points. Walsh told the United Press in his arguments, the attorney is implying that the law was not "atrocious" or relied on a constitutional point." The assertion that the new California criminal law uqder upon Hickman was "attrocious" has hanged Oct. 19 was in violation of the federal constitution. He charges that "due process of law" is violated by the clause providing that in a plan of "not guilty by reason of insanity" he committed the crime charged.
The appeal and stay of execution sought could be granted by any judge, permitting an argument before the full court on Walsh's legal point. The court, however, has rejected an overwhelming majority of such pleas in the last few years. The preponderance being striking in capital cases.
The Graduate Club of the School of Education will meet at 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 19, at Ouread Training school, Professor John W. Twente of the School of Education will talk on "Oral Examinations." All graduate students and faculty members in the School of Education are invited, according to William Moore, president of the club.
Send The Daily Kansuan home.
Delta Upsilon to Build New Fraternity House
Plains have been completed for the new Delta Upson house to be built in West Hills addition. The house will be south of the Sigma Nu house, will be built of brick, and will present a colonial type exterior.
The date for beginning construction has not yet been fixed, but it will be in the near future, according to Don Hatch, e29.
Veterans of World War Meet at San Antonio
Legion Holds Convention
San Antonio, Tex. Oct. 9. —(UP)
—Marking the close of the first day of
the regular season, the Legion assembled here, Monday for the opening of its annual national convention. Much of its interest is
received in contested race for national commander.
State after state has spawned a commandership candidate of its own. An even dozen announced, probable or potential candidates are in the field, as the veterans' cohorts move upon their convention city. The largest crop comes from the western west coast, where the president, Edward E. Spafford, a New Yorker, the east apparently is disposed to try again this year.
Notables to Attend
Numerous notable, both from this country and from abroad, will address the gathering, assembled in San Antonio's imposing municipal auditorium. The building was erected at a cost of $2,000,000 as a memorial to the men who served in the World War.
Field Marshal Viscount Allenby, of Great Britain, heads the list of distinguished guests.
Major George Scapini, war blinded member of the French Chamber of Deputies; General John J. Pershing; General William C. Browne; Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, world aviation's foremost figure; Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, mast of baseball; Will Rogers; William A. Green, press secretary; William H. Moore; Lady Edward Spencer Churchill of England; Lady Alenby; Lady Drummore, of Canada; and Mrs. Alfred J. Broussaire are other invited members of the Legion and the Legion Auxiliary.
To entertain the thousands of visiting Legionnaires, San Antonio has prepared a lavish program of entertainment.
Yes. Sir!
1,000 Planes Expected
The greatest concentration of airplanes expected to fly over the Alamo City on Friday, Oct. 12, the closing day of the
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convention. Leading arrays and civilian飞iles will take part and 1,000 planes are expected to be in a single formation on the day's program. Legion convention visitors and organizations and firms in San Antonio are co-operation to send out the greatest single airplane shipment in the country.
Sixty thousand veterans and their wives, mothers, sisters, and daughters will be in the great convention parade on Tuesday.
Companionate Marriage Unpopular With Sooners
Norman, Okla. Oct. 9. — Companion marriage is not popular with the women students at the University of Oklahoma this year, according to a vote taken in a Y.W.K.A. group which favored the institution for this much discussed mission.
(Other Campus Special)
The Y.W.C.A. is sponsoring a group to investigate the topic and discuss it thoroughly. Another group is "The W.C.A." which will teach women how coy young males will learn how to dress, art, talk and so forth to develop charm, personality and personal magnetism. Laboratory hours for this group will no doubt be held.
Want Ads
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HOME COOKING--Dinner and
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1041 Kentucky, Phone 2075 B. 27
OST, Black leather bag containing Chemistry key, fontain pen and mail change, Call Medallion Hall 950.
FOR RENT: Garage at 1234 Queen Avenue, Inventory of H. F. Carey in Law School, Room 202, Phone K, U 128.
LOST—Illinois watch. Probably an or near Bearse戏座 Theatre, Reward if found notify Rice Lardiner, or return to Kansas Business Office. 28
LOST:- Last Wednesday, gold must bracelet,
An airbird. Reward Marie Todd, Phone 1818 M. 29
LOST: German Police dog, Brown
buff. 8 months old. Answers to
"Ritz." Phone 1359. Award. 27
Opportunity for Student working way through University. We desire the services of a reliable student (either sex) to represent us in Lawrence, sales experience is desirable but not essential, must have initiative. For
Pander
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VARSITY
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Men
Let us put on a pair of full soles that will retain the original shape of the shoe.
that a stitch in time saves nine—ITS TRUE. Let us show you our stocking hospitals for those of every shade.
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3:00
Shows: 7:00
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The Sceptre's Great Compendium in
HomeGames
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JERRY playing a specialty number
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Dolores Del Rio in "RAMONA"
L
Writing is hard.
The Athlete's Friend
LET'S strenuous business for the athlete to keep up with the team and at the same time get the sleep the coaches demand.
Many have discovered a way to do it. They use a Remington Portable for all their writing. It helps them get better marks because of the neatness and legibility of the type-Forge Requirements.
1890
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Easy Payments.
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Lawrence Typewriter Erchange,
737 Massachusette Ave.
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full information address: Boner
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City, Mo.           - 2
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FOR RENT: Small apartment with distinctive furnishings. Good University district location. Two women in college. Call JOHN H., Tacker, Phone 474.
BOWERSOCK
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Wednesday and Thursday
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room for women, 11472 Suite Oi. Furnished room to play in. Hillside Beauty Shop,
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We sew on your buttons and darn your socks
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WET OR DRY
Whatever your political choice . . .
if your sartorial preference is
Kuppenheimer you are safe from
being either.
New Fall Kuppenheimer as interesting as election returns
$35 to $45
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
THE HOTEL'S INFORMATION BOOK.
The social season will make demands on every wardrobe
Smartness Costs
But Little
Parry Dresses $1.50 up
Afternoon Frocks
Coats $1.75 up
Ruined Suits from 1.25 up
Evening Wraps from 2.50
Gloves $25
Be Ready! Bridge parties—afternoon teas—visiting here and there—dinners—dances—theatres—almost every day you'll be in surroundings where people will be noticing the clothes you wear.
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Don't wait till some event urges you to send a rush order. Inspect your wardrobe now—and BE READY.
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
"CRAFTSMEN IN KEEPING THINGS NEW"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1928
Hawaiian Football Difficult to Play Because of Heat
K. U. Squad Member Tell Difference and Effects of Clothes on the Game
If one would know about football games played under unusual conditions, ask Bert Igga, diminutive Hawaiian haifaulk, a member of the K. U. squad. "I have played barefoot, under a tropical sun, when the thermometer showed 84 degrees," he will say.
"When I turned out for football at Kansas, I went barefoot," he said, "but John laughed." Bert was referring to John Bunn, assistant varsity coach, and last year's coach of freshmen. Bunn has since persisted Burt and asked him how can test that the little Hawaiian has made 45-draft drillsons, barefoot.
"rayed in Game Against Grimmel Practically all the students know Ursula's last action last Saturday, against the Grimmel Pioneers. But few realize what a wealth of athletic history was lost when he stepped on the K. U gridiron.
Bert is a graduate of McKinley high school of Honolulu, and according to Hawaiian newspapers, was the best all-around athlete Hawaii ever had. In high school, he made three letters in football, four in basketball, three in track, and two in baseball. The captain of the basketball and trick teams. McKinley high school, according to Bert, is a thoroughly Americanized up-to-date institution, with an enrollment of about two thousand.
Coached by Former K. U. Star
"We have a city league in Hiroshima," he said, "and teams are picked according to a weight limit. These teams play twilight games with each other in addition to the regular high school schedule. The players always go barefoot, putting and stropkicking over them, and wearing shoes on. We played out on the sands, with the thermometer at 80 to 85 degrees, as the usual thing."
Tin Luke Wongwan, who is remembered as a Kansas track star of '24, '25, and '26, was coach of the McKinley high school track team, when he served as senior. He was Wongwan who persuaded his student to attend K. U.
After Bert gets his A, B degree from K. U., he intends to study osteopathy for a time, then return to his native land, and take up coaching. "Maybe some day I can send my star to help uphold Kansas," he concluded.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Tye Gloss Exclusively
1925 May
Radio's Five Best
WOR Network, 8:00 CST, Will Rogers' political rally, with Eddie Canter and Robert Benchley.
--regular meet of Fen and Scroll will be held tonight at 7:45 in the rest room of Central Administration building.
WEAF Network, 7:00 CST, American Magazine Hour.
WJZ Network, 8:30 CST, Gas As
association convention, Atlantic City.
WEAF Network, 8:30 CST, Palm
Ice Hour.
WOR Network, 9:30 CST, United States Military Band.
Handball Intramurals Are Started Monday With Eight Contests
All Division Winners, But One Are Victorious With Only Slight Margins
Intramural playground ball started yesterday evening with games being played, and the ball were fairly evenly matched and good ball was displayed by several of the teams. The Alpha Tau Omega team won by four points, beating the Pinta Delta C., 440-253, beating the Pinta Delta C., 440-253.
The Triangle fraternity surpassed the Delta Sigma Lambda team in hitting and finished the game with 9-4. The team outpaced 9-4. Outpainted this game.
The team of Alpha Kappa Lambda doubled the score on Cali Delta Signa by scoring 17 runs to 8. This game was umpired by Mast.
Pil Kappa pulled out of their game with Alpha Kappa Psi team by winning 7-4.
The most one sided game of the evening was the Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpa kappa Sigma game which ended at 12:06. Winnings were 27 to 5 K Calu, unripe.
Phi Gamma Delta won a close game from Acacia team, ending with a score of 8 to 7. Deal, inspire.
The Sigma Chi team lost their first game to the Pi Upson nine, score 6-4. The umpire was Mast.
Sigma Epison won their game from the Kappa Sigs 9-4. W. Culp was the umpire.
The football team will leave at 8:25 Friday morning via the Sanfte Fee for Kansas City. After working out in Kansas City, probably in Muehleback field, they will leave for St. Louis on the Wobash at 1:30, and will arrive in St. Louis about 9:30 in the evening. The host will be at the Hotel, which is near Washington University and just across Forest park from the Stadium.
It is expected that Phog Allen, Bih
Hargas, Waidorf and Doc Moff will accompany the team. The athlete迪克
Waidorf and Doc Moff will accompany many men they will take on the trip.
Officials for the game will be gpet Bee
Webb of Drake University, referrer:
E. Dennis of Brown University,
and Jerry Gould field judge,
many; Jerry Gould field judge,
Columbus, Mo., Oct. 9 — Since Tennessee centred Centre College HI to last week, Coach Golien Henry practice game with Centre in view of the increasing threat of Annes on the horizon of the Tiger graduation hopes Henry initiated a strenuous program that included a series of unannounced until Thanksgiving.
Norman, Okla., Oct. 9 — The Sooners have returned home after a strenuous battle with the Hosiers. Coach Ailen Haliday has started in a two-week grind in preparation for their next major game - Creighton. The Sooners will toy with their frostiness this Saturday.
Squad to Leave Friday
Oh - "So" - Blue
Team Will Work Out in Kansas City Friday Morning
We dye shoes Blue - Brown - Black
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Two Stores
Members of the Tau Sigma舞 class will hold their first meeting of the year at kobinion gymnasium this evening at 8 p. m. Those interested are to report dressed ready for work.
Active members of Tau Sigma will hold a regular business meeting at Robinson gymnasium this evening at 7 o'clock.
--regular meet of Fen and Scroll will be held tonight at 7:45 in the rest room of Central Administration building.
Announcements
Madge Gaunt, president.
Madge Gaunt, president.
Lyle Gifford, secretary.
Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psychology fraternity, will hold initiation
PRINTING. ENGRAVING Binding, Rubber Stamps Office Supplies, Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 MASS. ST.
services Wednesday at 7 p.m. in room 3, east Administration building.
The regular W. S. G. A. Tea will be held in central administration rest room Wednesday afternoon from 2-5. Visitation. Shilton
Specialist eye, ear, nose and throat.
Special attention to fitting glasses.
Over Crown Drug Store. Phone 445.
Our Menus are selected with the student—and with the weather in mind.
C. E. Orelun, M. D.
---
Well chosen food makes all healthier and happier
RELIEF
The New Cafeteria
For Coughs and Colds
"Nothing is good enough but the best."
Nalyptus Cough Syrup
Nyal Cold Capsules
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
at
11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678
New Sleeveless Sweaters $4.50 - $ 5 - $5.50
Henry James
Harriet Beachem & May
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for Men and Young Men
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The Hat, Stetson's "Homborg" 68.50
The Shirt, Manhattan "Royce"
The Necktie. Figured Cut Silk $1.50
The Suit, Hart Schaffner & Marx "Varsity" in dark grey striped worsted $45 two trousers
$45 two trousers
The Suspenders. "Pioncer" Fancy Silk
The Top Coat, Hart Schaffner & Marx
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CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHS
RESERVATIONS FOR
Beginning Wednesday
The Community Lecture Course
Room 1 Administration Building -- Phone K. U. 28
Single Admissions
November 13, Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Arctic Explorer ... $1.00
December 13, Will Durant, Philosopher ... $1.00
February 1, Roy Chapman Andrews, Asiatic Explorer ... $1.00
March 22, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, Jewish Divine ... $1.00
Date to be announced, Will Rogers, Humorist ... $2.50
Total $6.50
Season Ticket $2.00
Included with Student
Enterprise Ticket $2.50
Sell Nine Tickets and Earn One
For Your Own Use
Call K U 28 for Details
This cousre would sell for $15.00
in many other places
Student Enterprise and Season Tickets Must Be Reserved
1700 Tickets Sold Already
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SIX PAGES
Laws Challenge Medics to Annual Football Game
Phi Alpha Delta-Phi Beta P
Yearly Clash Will Be
Homecoming
Feature
The annual football game between Phi Bla Pi, medical fraternity, and Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, will be held this year as a feature of the University's tradition. Phi Bla Pi is a tradition of the University kept alive by these two organizations.
“Back in the dim and dainty environs of the neolithic age, in the primordial stage of the tiny hamlet of Lawrence,” says a letter from Phi Alpha Delta to Phi Beta Pi by way of informal challenge of which, after that good old Spanish custom, was known as the Phi Beta Pi, and the other as Phi Alpha Delta. As these two clans grew and waked stronger what could be more natural than that each should seek the supremacy, and out of this supernatural force the matching mighty arm against brawny muscle in terrible combat.”
"Today this old custom still exists although the clans are at peace. Each year they meet to test their night."
This informal query was followed by a legal challenge drawn up in form of a court petition by Phi Alpha Defta. The petition follows:
"Come now the plaintiff, Phi Alpha Delta, and for its cause of action against the defendant, Phi Beta Pi alleges and states":
1. That the plaintiff is a legal fraternity imbued with the spirit of law and order and dedicated to the principle that all men are created equal except doctors and that they are and have been and always with the same rights as everyone in malafiage designed to create a deception in the minds of each twelve man and true.
2. That the plaintiff has ever been interested in the onward march of right and has sought to abolive prejudices against his rights and exposures of mistakes in death.
Turkey Landum Desired
10. Turkey v. Lebanon
2. That the defendant's power "nigligi" has never been deleted by its adversary, "righti", and should properly be免。
4. That it is a covariety bunch,
afraid to violate duction, and afraid
to meet a man until he is too weak, to
resist.
5. That its only mode of existence is from the flesh and blood of others.
6. That its own flesh and blood should be trampled under foot.
Wherefore, in order to secure a fatimium remembran of a foudiam framenum long exist and to fast-latinant caeum we consider it necessary that bells be sounded; florentine bells may forenic medicine prevail to allow a just compensation for damages. And realizing that it would be superficial to consider any other form of combat than a football match, we should all guarden some valuable experience in binding up wounds, we hereby challenge said defenders to a game of the aforesaid sort to be played on memorial day, before Homecoming, with its accompaniment to the winner as liquidated damages, and its to adduce adjunct.
Phi Alpha Delta
Phi Beta's Accept
"To the Green chapter of Phi Alpha Delta:
The formal acceptance of this challenge by Phi Beta Pi reads as follows:
be. I know that, we, the Alpha tata chapter of Phi Red Pi, are not possessed with any dystonigenic caninoptobacter but that we have a dystoxin that is toxic and around our ecosmotic polymorphonuclear leucocytes to activity. Therefore we loyal sons of Aeosaphus stand in readiness from crusts to digitipeds to protect the colors of our blood and to multiply our beef, blood and bones. Until your anionergicdienide flesh and your ossified skeleton is fifty pulverized and until the ravenous hunger of the pathycide magnets has begun by the day the clotting curving blood we will not be avenged.
Therefore, we, grandmothers of the Nymph Coronis and members of Alph foia chapter of Phil Hieti Pi do hereby accept by virtue of our own blue blood, the challenge of the Green chapter of Phil Alpha Delta.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1928
Pen and Scroll Members Read Papers at Meeting
Pen and Stroll held its second regular meeting of the year last night at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building.
After the business meeting con-
 contacted by Lyle Gifford, c13, secre-
tary, managers were read by Elizab-
eth Everhardy, c31, Miss Gifford
Mary Bartram, c31, and Sara Lea
car, c30.
The next meeting will be on Tues-
day evening, Oct. 23, at the home of
the organizer. Plumbing and de-
plumbing services will be held for store
dents selected from the fall troutzs.
"Kansas Magazine"
Appears After Fifty
Years As "Jayhawk"
One New Magazine Is Result of a Questionnaire Sent Newspapers
This week there is here to be a rebirth of the old Kansas magazine of the 19's, according to information received at the KU Press. It will be called "dayhawk," and it will dress in 1928 sport toys. The magazine will be a monthly publication, printed at Tampa, the official home of native roots and daughters of Kansas.
The magazine was started after an exhaustive questionnaire was sent to the newspapers of the state, state officials, members of the Kansas阿姨 Association, and many leading people of affairs and literature of Kansas. The response was a place for such a publication, if it is well done, though its ability to pay its own expenses was doubtful.
"Jayawk" h. a 32-paper publication, will carry a two-color cover. A picture of Senator Curtis adorns the front page of the first issue. Among the contributors to this volume are Juree Morrow of the Copper Publications; Mrs. Margaret McHill Carter; Nelson Antrim Crawford, chairman of the publicity department of the department of agriculture of the United States; D. C. Mennon, chairman of the agricultural department of agriculture; Dr. Karl C. Mennon; May Belville Brown; Dean William A. Ivram, head of the department of economics at Washburn College; Emma Upton Vaughn, columnist on the Leaworth county estate and nation.
The publication will be avoided primarily to things of interest to Kaupunani. Articles are to be run on the history of the state, current politics and literature. The magazine will be modeled about the past in the country, such as "The New Yorker," "The Chicagoan," and "Palm Talk."
The publisher, C. Benjamin Franklin, is head of the Associated Chattanooga Association of American, the largest publishing group in the state. He has always had a desire to promote the interests of Kansas along the lines of publication, and is backing the enterprise financially, with no intention of stealing its course in the near future.
Harrington to Talk Again
Psychologist to Help Students Solve Own Problems
Dr. G. Leonard Harrington will give another of his psychology lectures in the auditorium of central Administration building at 10:30 a.m., tomorrow. From 9 to 10:30 he will have conferences with students.
These conferences are confidential talks with students who are having some difficulty in making a harp and not playing well. They are condition. According to Prof. R. I. Wheeler there are a certain number of students who might avoid themselves of this opportunity who do not want them. If they become discouraged, fall down in their work or lose efficiency when all they need is to have their mental attitudes straightened out to have a healthy body adjustment to Bice."
The students are asked by Doctor Wheeler to cooperate with Doctor Harrington and the department of psychology, or any adviser, for that matter, in locating the rare student who sometimes develops a serious mental difficulty. Last year two cases of such a condition on so serious a character that both had to leave the University. If either of those had been discovered in time serious breakdowns might have been avoided.
Gov. Smith Wins Most Votes in Hot Triangular Debate
The straw vote taken last night after the triangular political debate in Fresher hall resulted in victory for the Democrats.
Democrats and Socialis Condemn Republicans on Tea Pot Dome Oil Affair
No.24
Speakers Condemn Parties
The debate was largely one of condemnation. The Democratic speaker, Rice Lardiner, condemned the Republicans; the Republican speaker, Burton Kingsbury, condemned the Democrats; and the Socialist speaker, John Sears, $70, condemn them both. In
Out of 70 votes cast, 32 were for AI Smith, 28 for Hower, and 19 for Norman Thomas. Those casting votes also designated whether or not they had been influenced during the debate. Twenty-eight indicated that they came as Democrats and left as Democrats; four were influenced in favor of Smith. Three were against the debate, and 28 left. Ten votes were cast for the Socialist candidate, none of which had been decided by the debate.
the final minutes of the open season following the debate proper he gave试捏 approval of the Democrat nominee to be the convention of Heaven. Sears read Hoover's telegram to Fall in which he stated he would act in connection with the Tea Pot Dome sound as Fall might close to indicate.
"Hoover," so Kingsbury and "is forarm relief, but against theequalization fee. He is a world executiveand administrator, and as such isperfectly fitted to assume the responsof president of those United States."
Three Points in Social Party The Socialist plea was based on three major points; the platform of the party, explicit in its statements as to foreign policy and nationalization of resources; a protective measure of inclusion of public trust; presentation of the candidate himself.
"Thomas," said Sears, "is an cup able as either of the other two can diplets, and a lot more honest."
Lardner Praises Smith
"Smith," according to Lardner, "will give you action instead of inaction." Lardner pointed out that Smith had been instrumental in removing from New York state all laws distorting the meaning of the Constitution and had acted in labor legislation.
Special Music Furished
In the past three years, Karl Kurzenstein preceded the debate, in the form of two vocal soloes played by Karl Kurzenstein of the fine arts faculty. He was an alumnus of the college.
Several Announcements Given
A number of announcements were given:
On Oct. 16 the next, Y. M. C. A. formum will be held, a debate between John Ise, economics professor, and Eil Rilling-down town lawyer, over the question of the ethics of the followers of the legal profession.
The Inter-racial Club will hold its first fellowship hour Wednesday in Merv's hall at 7:30 p.m.
Dr. K, H. Lindley, chairman of the Eastern Illinois Tenants Association on Friday, Oct. 12, in Charleston.
Phi Delta Phi Initiation
A, Y. M., C. A., fellowship dinner will be hold Oct. 23 at which members of the varsity football squad will be honor guard. Outside areas are the office of J. F. Bill Hargrave, K. U. football member, will be one of the speakers.
Because of this engagement it will probably be impossible for Doctor Lindley to provide at the freshman induction. Frank Strong will probably provide
Dr. Strong to Preside at Freshman Initiation
Greer's IAm of Phil Deba FIlh held initiation at the Douglas county court house, Sunday, Oct. 7, for the following men: Hayden Wornholm, David Browne, Todd Blankenship, Thomas; David Wilson, Moader; Frank Eckhahl, Emmerich; Eric Laird, Gerritt; Jojo Ringer, Wielstadt; James Klepper, Cameron Moe; Walder Furler, Forrest McCully, Hunter Spring; and Clint Clark Kansas City.
The Campaign Log
United Press
--by Chairman
Herbert Hoover will confer today with Charles D. Hiles, "Republican national committeeman" from New York, and H. Edmund Mackead, New York state Republican chairman, on statewide convention for Republican victory in New York.
Governor Smith will leave New York today on his second campaign tour. He is expected to have several meetings ahead before departing for the South.
Dr. Nicholas Murray Barter, writing in the Commonwealth, denounces biography in the presidential campaign
Senator Charles Curtis, in a speech in Wisconsin, declared for the candidate who was his first choice, who as yet has not made known his views toward presidential candidates.
Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for president, denied the Socialist party was attempting to help the Republicans to victory in November. He said he wanted a political party to be built on a strong new party, founded on economic principles.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson promised action on the Colorado river immigration proposal if Governor Riverside called Johnson, Robinson spoke at Los Angeles.
W. S. G. A. Installs Four New Members at Regular Meeting
Manuscripts for Fashion Show Costume Changes Wanted Chairman
The date for the all University event Halloween party was set for Friday, Oct. 25.
New members of W. S. G. A. were installed at the regular meeting held last night in the rest room of central Administration building. They were Dorothy Slohay, £29; Margaret Nordey, £30; and Nicole Duxer, £25; and Naomi Duxer, £29.
Dorothy Winster, chairman of the Fashion Show committee, announced that all manners for the Fashion Show must be in not later than Oct. 25. Students are urged to write plain fonts as much as possible as costume as possible with the action lasting from 15 minutes to an hour. All students in the University are eligible to submit manners. Information may be obtained from the Office of Student Affairs. The Fashion Show is to be Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 13 and 14.
It was voted to pay the helpers at the book exchange this year. This has never been done before. The report of the funnies of the exchange was made by Laurel Carmen, manager.
W, S. G. A. will help the Men's Student Council distribute the student directory when it is completed the first day of next week; it was announced These two organizations are responsible for the publishing and publication of the directory.
Tupeda, Oct. 10- (U.P.)—Kanserva voters did not participate in the Augent primary will not have to declare their policies when they go to vote in the November general election.
---
Several new magazines will be added to those in the rest room for the use of the women of the University.
The state supreme court today handed down a decision declaring unconstitutional that section of the law requires such declaration. The decision, however, does not affect that part of the law requiring an advance declaration before a voter can switch tickets in the primary.
Weather United Press
The nomination and election of freshman W. S, G. A. representatives will be held soon, the date to be announced later.
"Branding Iron" Law Held Unconstitutional
Kansas: Mostly fair, tonight and Thursday, become unsettled Tuesday. Warner southern southeast portions; extreme northwestern extremes; the extreme northwestern portions.
Two Appointments Replace Vacancies on Kansas Annual
Juniors and Seniors Wishing Pictures in K. U. Annual Must Turn Them in Soon
Two additions to the Jayhawk board of directors were made by the board of directors at a meeting Monday, May 9, at the cairo, Egypt, cairo, 2014, this year's annual editor, Don Hutch, c29, replaces Walter Friese who is not enrolled in school this year. Dorothy Decker, c29, was elected the chair of the G. A. representative on the board.
in Soon
The other members of the board of directors of the Jayhawk which were now incorporated under the laws of Kansas, include: Prof. L, N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism; John R. Dyer, dean of men; Prof. John Nelson, department of Music; Miss Agnes Husband, dean of music; Prof. Charles Jayhawk; Clarence Munin, business manager of the 1928 book.
"The juniors and seniors expecting their pictures to appear in the year book must attend this immediately. The picture must be obtained only from Squires, 1955 Masachusetts Street," and Cahal. Although no headline has been determined, the Christina holding an opportunity will be the lind for the day.
Cabal also announced that Squires studio is prepared to give sitings for all juniors and seniors wishing pictures in the Jayhawker this year. Organizations that make appointments also will be care of care.
The Commons building in which it now housed the Jayhawker office of forts more space than the former position in the Administration building its proximity to the students on the campus is decidedly an advantage, the meeting of the board and staff conferences can be taken care of easily.
As a result of the board meeting, a new typewriter is to be added to the room, and permission of the Chancellor, a large electric sign is to be placed over the office door. It will either be in a desk or in a large black jacket in variegated lights.
Fraternity Pledges Ten
Sigma Delta Chi to Send Calvin to Convention
At a meeting Tuesday night of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, Forest Calvin, c'28, was elected to represent the Kansas Beta chapter of Sigma Delta Chi at the national convention, Northern University, Nov. 19, 29, and 31.
Two plodges were elected to the organization. They are: Sewal Vornan, c', Presly Prairie; Marion Krebblebill, c', McPherson; John Garrard Krebblebill, c', McPherson; John Garrard Lobar; Alden Dinnorem, c', Paula; Philip Edwards, c', Lawrence; Arnold Isherling, c', Kansas City; Kansas; Warren Filkin
It was decided at the meeting to publish a miniature Sour Owl for the High School Newspaper Conference to be held here Oct. 19 and 20. The "Owl" will be edited by Calvin and Alain Dissnau, c.30.
Southern Kansas Tour Planned by Rev. Price
The Rev. Edwin F. Price, pastor of the Lawrence Methodist church, is leaving Friday morning on a trip through southeastern Kansas to attend the Kansas City district conference, then will continue his journey stopping in Coffeyville, Independent Scott, Chanute, Paola and Olivebe.
The trip is being taken in the interests of the Wesley Foundation at KU. The Reverend Mr. Price will speak Sunday morning at the Washington Avenue Methodist church at Parnassus and will attend aMethodist church in Fort Seah. He will return to Lawrence Monday evening or Tuesday morning.
Dean John J. Dyer went to Forb Scott Tuesday where he addressed the students of the junior college on the subject of "Vocational Guidance."
Oratory Debate Meeting to Be Held in Green Hall
A meeting will be held tonight, Oct.
10, at 7:30 in the Little Theater
in Green Hall for all students interested
in oratory debate, or any other kind
of activity outside of the classroom.
Women and Freshmen are especially invited.
The meeting will in charge of Delta Sigma Rho, and Burt Kingbury, president of that society, will act as chairman. The year's program of events will be announced and talks will be made. Dean Dyer will speak on "Forensics at Kansas University", and J. R. Holmes of Lawrence will give his views concerning the history of Business and Professional Life". The meeting will last one hour.
Mrs. Allen Crafton Relates Impressions of European Women
French and English Are Ruled by intellect; Americans by Emotions
Mrs. Allen Crafton, who recently returned from Europe, told on "Impressions of European Women" at a meeting of the American Association of University Women, which was held at the Congregational parish house, Monday evening. She told me that she and her cousin can women have of women of the continent and why these misconceptions have arisen.
Mrs. Crawford stated that the French women are ruled by their intellect, rather than by their emotions, as the American women are, and that while they are not always beautiful or well-dressed, they are always smart, home-makers and are content with their family life. She said that the English women are sometimes thought cold and calculating, but that it is because they are ruled by their intellect. The Italian women are the most emotional of the European women and resemble them in being less serious way of looking at life. The Dutch are the most beautiful of the women on the continent.
Mrs. Crafton feels that the French and English women look to us in to help them settle post war difficulties, and should become better acquainted, should become better acquainted.
Mr. Crafton's speech followed the line of international acquaintance along which the A. A. U. W. is now working.
Initiation to Be Thursday
Plans to Be the Same as Those for Last Week
The annual freshman initiation will be held tomorrow night in the stadium at 7:30. The program will be the same as that planned for last week with Sheffield Ingalls, Atkinson banker and president of the alumni association as principal speaker.
Of the initiation for new students Dr. E, H. H. Lindley, chancellor of the university, said this morning;
"I think it is one of the most impressive ceremonies of the school year. The general public will, I believe, enjoy it, and they are cordially invited to attend. The initiation is not for freshmen alone, but for all students entering the University for the first time. The process requires the presence and supervision adequately to the significance of the ceremony."
Interracial Club to Meet
Constitution Will Be Adopted This Evening
The first meeting of the recently formed Negro-Creolean club will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Myers hall, Charles Stokes, chairman of the internec commission, has an incumbent.
A constitution framed by Stokes will be presented to the club to be voted upon and officers will be elected. The meeting is open to all those interested in interracial problems, it was announced.
"This is not a meeting for radical only," Ted Sushita, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., said today. "A lot of the sacerdent ought to know, as would like to know, more of the professors on subordinated races have a face."
Vandals Demolish Republican Booth on Hill Last Night
None Known to Be Involved in Affair Which Ruins Property of University
Political vandalism has taken its first toll on Mt. Oread.
Perenetrators Unknown
The booth which the Hoover-First President Club had placed at Fourteenth street and Oread avenue for its membership drive, was almost completely demolished last night. The booth would be organized can an organization with the understanding that its members would assume all responsibility for the property.
Papers and boards were thrown around the street and walk close by, while the booth itself was turned over and two sides broken out. Obecne pinterest were painted on the walls to keep the booth from being used again until suitable accommodation is available, the wreckage carried away to be required.
**Expectation I know**
No chance that someone might expose them who destroyed the property. However, it is believed that those guilty will be apprehended.
The AI Smith Club of the University offers this statement concerning the affair:
"We wish to express our sincere regret that the act of vandalism consisting of the partial destruction of Republican headquarters should have occurred. This act is frowned upon by our entire organization, and if we can be of assistance in bringing those responsible to justice, we shall be glad to co-operate in every way possible.
"While the wisdom of using Uranium in a political context as a character for political purposes may be questioned, the destruction thereof is a serious matter, and one that meets with our absolute condemnation."
This statement was signed by Kenneth Corder, c30, president, Mary Marsh Rector, 131, secretary and Bill Erleigh, c30, treasurer.
Republicans to Pay for Damage
Republican Woman with 12,946 votes to the Republican group, $23% president of the Republican group, declared that his organization would stand responsible for the damage done to the
"Students of the University must be responsible for the things that they borrow from the athletic department." Dr. Forrest C. Allen, athletic director stated this morning, "however the department has always given a glabrous student group that have been named by the University."
Lecture Seats on Sale
Students Showing Preference for Central Section
The reservation of seats for the lecture course begin at full speed this morning with 150 reservations between 8 and 11 o'clock. The lower central section seems to be the preferable students as it is being filled first.
Reservations may be made from 8:30 to 5 o'clock except from 12 to 1:30 at noon. No closing date has been set for reservations. The seats taken are to be kept for the complete course, therefore the necessity of choosing your seat early, according to those in charge.
The opening lecture will be given Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 8:00 p.m. in the auditorium, by Vijhikram Stefansson, the Arctic explorer. Students without tickets will have to pay full price of admission.
Josephine Allen, A. B. 29, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Otis S. Allen, of Topka, and Oliver Kepler Johnson R. B. 29 also of Topka were married Saturday at the First Presbyterian church of that city. Miss Allen is a in the topknot of her sorority and Mr. Johnson is affiliated with the Delta Upson and Theta Tau fraternities. He is now with the Kansas Power and Light Company.
J. J. Kister, instructor in the department of journalism, and superintendent of the department of journalism press, spoke this afternoon before at the Lawrence Junior High School on "Printing as a Vacation."
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1923
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Power of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-In-Chief Editor
Editor-In-Chief Editor
Sunday Edition Editor
Sunday Edition Editor
Carpee Editor
Carpee Editor
Night Edition Editor
Night Edition Editor
Marcelo Editor
Marcelo Editor
Alfonso Editor
Alfonso Editor
Hugh Avoided Editor
Hugh Avoided Editor
Rosemary Mahir
Warren Fillin
Mirred Erdridge
Harbatt Patt
Austin Hare
Business Office  K. I. 68
News Room  K. I. 68
News Correction  2011/03
Advertising Manager ... Wayne Ashby
Anti Advertising Mgr. ... Berrie Palenke
Anti Advertising Mgr. ... James Barnet
Published in the afternoon, five times a week on Sunday morning, for student or the public of Kansas, from the Proof of the Department for the school year, for one per quarter, $4.99
Entered as second-class mail matter September 27, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1875.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1928
ENERGY. AT LEAST
The charge that Joe and Jane College do not, take their politics seriously enough would seem to be more than refuted by the wreck of the Republican publicity booth at the Oread Avenue entrance of the campus this morning. Assuming that Jane stayed at home in accordance with the date rule, we insist that when Joe is willing to lose a few hours school to tear up anything except a highway, he is taking things too seriously.
It is no credit to twentieth century education that allowed students should resort to force in a country founded upon the principle of government by majority preference instead of minority force.
The benefits of the net either to the Republicans or the Democrates are extremely doubtful. Possibly it was the result of pore rowdiness rather than political partisanship. At any rate the deed was regrettable and without benefit or virtue except in offering relief from the痛 of inertia which seemed for a time to envelop the campus.
THE READING HABIT
Students habitually express their lack of knowledge of even the most outstanding world events. Current magazines, except the fiction ones, are labeled "highbrow" and are religiously smiled. Even the Pli Beta Kappas pass by on the other side with their noses buried in the next day's lesson. Some blime the professors for non-polizing student energies, or the truth of the anitner is that students do not have the reading habitat and are too lazy to acquire it. People, as a rule, find time for the things they desire to do.
In spite of the increased opportunities to read the latest books and articles, most students stop when they have read the minimum requirement for class work. Dinner hour conversation reveals this deficiency fully. Everyone talks shop in some form or other.
The criticism that college people live in a little city remote from the rest of the world has some basis. Ignorance of the world outside the academic sphere is prevalent. College students for the most part are provincial when they might be comopolitan.
PERSIA DISCARDS THE TURBAN
The shah has decreed that all Persian men must wear coat and trouser instead of flowing robes. This is the latest order by the Persian ruler in his efforts to modernize his country. The custom of wearing turbans was abolished by official decree previously. This act has already resulted in the ordering of two million caps from German clothing manufacturers.
There is an old adage that clothes do not make the man. However, customs of dress have much to do in distinguishing certain nationalities and races. For instance, the turban and the flowing robes have always seemed a distinctive part of the Persian costume.
Now the chah wants his subjects to adopt western dress. He is making efforts to "modernize" his country. The adoption of modern (scaled) clothes will not necessarily mean the complete modernization of
STOCKS AND EDUCATION
Prices on the New York stock exchange alight along to new heights in many issues during September continuing the advance which has characterized the market for many months. This semi period which has seen the rise of stock prices also has seen an uninterrupted increase in the number of students in American universities and colleges. And every campus has witnessed its quota of new buildings rung from studio to fraternity houses.
The army is investing in a mid-tide of prosperity. Much of the increase in college attendance is due to the comparative ease with which many students borrow part of their expenses. Much of the new building is made possible only because of fees. Of late an increased cry that stock prices are too high has come from the nation's best business hands. The warning will be unmistakely and unheeded. What difference does it make on the campus anyway?
The student who is borrowing to live beyond his means will do well to investigate the interlocking channels of credit. He will recognize that the country's credit resources are no largely covered on Wall street that a collapse there will cash present property. Prices may fail so that the debt contracted now will be twice as hard to pay off in a few years. Soil matter to the student. He knows that his four years experience cannot be taken from him, however many fortunes may be swept away in the crash.
THE UNIVERSITY BAND
The University band will play approximately a hundred times during the academic year. Whenever there is a popular Hill gathering the band is certain to be there, whether it be a rally, convention, football games, or commencement. Under the leadership of Professor J. C. McCandes, approximately one hundred musicians are organized each year and trained to play for a variety of engagements. "Mac" usually has a week to get his band into shape before playing. This is noteworthy when one considers that approximately half the players are new; that music has to be arranged and an organization perfected. "Mac" has been with the University eight years as a band director. To serve under him is to receive an excellent lesson in discipline in addition to learning band music.
Campus Opinion
After all it does seem amazing, after a fight for space in which to hold a debate, to win a big prize on "Why Vote for AI Smith," to find in another section of the same paper an offer of two $8,000 prizes should be elected President."
The editorial submitted last night by a member of the so-called fair play committee of the At Smith club and Mr. Wesson, who presided over the term, it seems to me that this committee was created with a "chip" on its shoulder. Far be it from the Hoover club to knock it off! The Hoover club of K. U. originated and founded in 1908 at its fire and the pride of the University of Kansas men and women to have a part in and to be associated with the selection of perhaps the finest type of student body on campus. Our office of President. Our policy therefore is to boost and not to knock. We are happy to see an Al Smith club on the campus, although several of us resent being publicly hirled among the officers of their prominent committees.
Editor Daily Kansan:
-Bill Sayre, Jr.
editor Daily Kansas;
That was a good story you told in Wednesday's Kansas about the Irishman in Chicago who asked Gov. Smith
+*************************************************************************
PPI_SIGMA;
The regular meeting of Phi Sigma will be Thursday, Gry, 14 n. 6 p., on the balcony of the L. C. Moore Building at "The Bedfordian" of L. C. Moore; URBAN IH EDUCATION, President, on
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI  Wednesday, October 10, 1925  No. 24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
EL ATENEO;
There will be a regular meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas, Thursday evening at 7:30, in Michigan hill room 14.
El Alumno tendrá su primer azulejo del año el jueves, 14 de octubre a his
4300 la tarde en la cuarto de mayo. 36 hombres sitúan a él las mesas los miembros,
y el líder es un hombre de edad.
for his elegance and got it. But I was more interested in the moral you drew from it—that “if AI had been a college student who had just paid his fees and bought his text books we wonder what he would have done for it.” The tutor received a copy of the latest Yale catalog and read in it that the tuition for the coming year is to be $100. What do you think of that for a fee? How much would be left for even a correct? Is anybody proposing to send a delegation to the Legislature and run a political campaign? Where do we live in Kansas, where other people bodies millionaires are allowed to get an education?
que est
A. M. Wilcox
Editor Daily Kansas:
In an effort to try to learn the famous Rock Chalk and Rock Chalk Junior before the first pop rally, they stepped several upperclassmen on the rock with their just what the exact words of the two yellows were. Their reptiles varied from a frank short, "I don't know" to a long, stuttering, "I've been to lots of football games and... but—but I don't know just what the exact words are." I asked these upperclassmen with all manager of courtney and earnestness and I believe that these six men and few others have learned the reptiles. But, what's wrong? Do not the school yells mean as much to the upperclassmen as to the freek! Aren't the yellows worth learning? I think not of ignorance on the part of any student in answer to this question. A musa under this is taught to the "knights of the blimee"? - Gary L'Gary.
A Kamaan reporter making his rounds was given a story in a Hill office. The man wished to interview him, and the interview him. He was sitting at a desk, and on the desk was a sign bearing a name. So the reporter, a little too hasty, said in his story that the man whose sign was the sign sign the one he had interviewed.
The cynicism of newspaperpapers its uses—at least a standing belief that things are what they seem is of value to a reporter. Witness—
It happened that the man who was sitting at the desk was not the one whose name was on the sign. So, soon after the story was printed in the Kansan, students began inquiring it the office for someone who had no
"Inside Stuff'
...
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
Various ideas for the letterment of the Kannan's servant to the HII, then from both civil and within the HII, are given. The letterment is time to require as required.
Of course there are times when information "breaks late". These times "try men's souls" but are part of the culture of the type of the man the Kawan carries is not that sort. It is known by those planning the events days and often weeks in advance. It is only common practice that, in such an event is expected, to give the paper simple time to prepare a story without more than the ordinary rush. And thus foretight makes more certain publicity will be forthcoming.
"How can I be sure my story gets into the Kunsun?"
--interest in them and whom they had no need of seeing.
That question is anxiously asked of Kannan editors almost daily. The answer must be given, not coldly, but apologetically, "You never can be sure." The editors aren't always sure themselves. That is a condition inadvertent to newspaper publishing anywhere.
G. M. ROBLES, Presidente
But there are ways to be sure then usual. The best of these is to get your story to the Kansan office early. One day recently two people called to say that they notified the Kansan of them about noon of the day the stories should have been run. Some hurt feelings on both sides were engendered. If those men had called for a reporter the previous day the stories would have been sent away to the Kansan's pages by mail or the day of publication.
The moral for those who wish to have their new printed correctly is to be careful not to expose facts; do not leave him a chance to guess at some of them. The moral for the reporter is, of course, Don't expose facts for granted; when in doubt, ask.
Our Contemporaries
Hrist. Your Colors. Frost!
fresh Your Clubs, Profes.
Every year your Shall and Cross-
bones honor sophomore girls by enforcing the wearing of the green cup by freshmen there has been a noticeable lack of the wearing of the freshman indigine, especially among unmarginalized men. Many freshmen apparently feel that it is unwelcome to wear the badge of the mock or that it is unworthy to be so obviously attached to the beginning class. Such beliefs certify a student's failure to meet the university for any other class locality.
Every freshman, organized or unorganized, should be just proud of being a first-year man and should harder no thought that his class is not as good as any other. It is no good, but it is up to the freshmen of this year's class to make it even better. You can do it some seem almost impossible, they are freshmen. In many cases it is evident without the green emblem, ever though there are several thousand and students in the University.
Naturally there are certain rules and regulations regarding the conduct of freshman, for this is an should-be serious burden to the university, a necessary because of the entirely new environment in which the freshman finds himself. The wearing of the pants is a tradition hanged down almost since the beginning of universities. It is worn by freshman of practically every higher institution of learning in the country. Such tradition is an imitation of the wearing of Corsets by students.
Freshmen now cannot be forced to wear green caps. In former years when action was taken to make it a permanent part of the freshman's apparel, they were not being seen without them. But drastic action should not be needed. Freshmen should make the wearing of the cap something of which to be proud and not something to be shunned. It is important that freshmen be freshman cap burring that all the caps fed to the huge bonfire will be stained from constant wear, and that each freshman will part with his with a feeling of relief and with the beaten ones. This time-old tradition of his class and University—Indiana Student.
Many securityurs parured their new
plodges at Patton gym last Saturday
night at the last concert given by
her husband John Phillip Sissona
and his band.
The afternoon concert was devoted to the entertainment of the children. Daily Northwestern.
Faculty and Students are Cordially Invited
Thursday Is Our Special Night
Special Dinner
Hot Biscuits! Free!
Music
The Hawk's Nest
Come
The New Cafeteria
"HER SPEECHES TO GO ON"
and a recent newspaper headline in speaking of Mee, Mable Will伯恩,
Will someone kinkly explain just where there was any news in hot?
"Nothing is good enough but the best"
A bead upper explosive that a donkey is being held as a witness in a kidnapping case. Well, perhaps donkey witnesses are not so common, but there certainly is no shortage of jackass lawyers.
A man in Los Angeles robbed a filing station so that he would be put in jail from his mother-in-law. By doing this, he realized the real benefit of the law.
History states that George Washington threw a silver dollar across the sky. That's easily feasible. Everybody could pay a dollar could be further in those days.
A hair tonic company has selected Indians to advertise their product, "Hair Tonics," to figure the reelsions were the first to be applied in a permanent relief for falling hair.
Gladys, the office girl, says she feels sorry for the boys who are so poor that the athletic department has to give them sweaters.
Who was it called for more light and less heat in this campaign?
Gladys can't understand why the editors of the Jayhawkier made so much fun of Jack Kinecht. They put him in a box, and they mean more funny pictures in the book."
If you keep a bad egg in hot water too long he'll get hard-boiled.
"Well," sighed the senior, as he looked over his bills at the first of the month. "It appears that my credit's good."
Hugh Bently
As Others See It
FAMOUS DERATES
The only building immediately associated with any one of the seven Lincoln towns—Ottawa, Freeport, Jonesboro, Charlestown, Galesburg, Quincy and Alton—that is still standing is known as "Old Main" on the campus of Knox College at Galesburg. It had been completed only two years before the debate, which was held there in November 1964. The plan was for a meeting in the public square, but as a northwest wind was blowing, a platform was improvised in the shelter of the college walls. About it were gathered that October day more than (twenty thousand men, women and children, chiefly from the city) took a foot, by wagon or train to this then little prairie town to hear the little Giant and the Rail Splitter discuss slavery—the largest assemblage, it is stated that Lincoln ever addressed on a purely political subject.
Dr. Thomas W. Goodspeed of the University of Chicago told of the
The Lawrence Hospital and Training School
Our Doctors limit their work to diseases of the Stomach and Surgery
X-Rays, Radium and Quartz lamp used where indicated.
Mary L. Giesemann, R. N.
Mary.
disappointment of the Douglas followers because his voice was most powerful, it was deep and husky and could not be distinctly heard at a distance while Lincoln, who spoke in a higher key was heard and understood by the great crowd. And it was his voice in those debates that led to Lincoln's death through newspapers and printed copies of the speeches. This is suggested by the opening sentences of Lincoln's reply to Douglass:
My follow citizens: A very large portion of the speech which Judge Douglas has addressed to you has previously been delivered and put into print. I do not mean that for a hit opened the Judge at all. If I had not been interrupted I was going to say something. So if I were to make to a very large portion of it had already been more than once made and published.
The site of this debate has been a Lincoln shrine. It is one of the few places where the son of Lincoln spoke. President McKinley once took his enriched cabinet with him, save only one member, for a celebration, after which he was held. President Roosevelt spoke at the same place, and President Taft made the address at the celebration of the fifth anniversary of the debate. It is especially remembered that Horace E. White of the Evening Post was at the original debate as a reporter, that Mollec E. Stone was there as a companion, and having ridden thirty miles in a wagon from an Illinois farm.
So does history make its shrines. This particular one should be kept in perpetual repair as the site of one of the earliest Greek cities, which began a new chapter in history and gave the world one of its immortals.—New York Times.
AS THE PESSIMIST SEES US
AS THE PESSIMIST SEES US
Probably the weakerest thing about this room is the intention to have as little responsibility as possible, and there is no single thing we wish to avoid more than the management of a furnace. The management of so many of us pit building homes, and spend our lives in apartments.
A generation or so back we thought
nothing of chopping and carrying in the wood, splitting kindling and getting up in a cold house to build fires. But as soon as our lot in this respect became easier, we began wanting it still easier. Ease begins a love for more and more use, and now we have a new opportunity, responsibility. We want modern convenience to take care of us without calling on us for help.
Hurrah for the Yanks
Enjoy Them with Refreshments
Way, if one of the younger generation was called on to roll out of our city's police force in an old box bearer he would leave home. He wouldn't submit to such cruel and unlawful punishment. He would be poring — Kansas City Journal-Port.
at
100 99 98 97 96 95 94 93 92 91 90 89 88 87 86 85 84 83 82 81 80 79 78 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
The Cottage Speed Tommy
for the last 32 years.
in a suit of clothes assures a correctness of cut that appeals to University men in the same way that it assures quality to those who have known Ober's
Ober's HEADTOUCH OUTPUTTELS
The name
Ober's
ALL ROAD COLLECTION
What Shakespeare says about Coca-Cola
TWELFTH NIP
AUG. 1899
Drink
Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
"Halloo your name to the reverberate hills, and make the babbling gossip of the air cry out"
The Bard of Avon gave much good advice. And this piece certainly has been followed by Coca-Cola.
The drink you read about. And the red veil sign brightens the streets and corners of cities and towns everywhere, its name more familiar than the names of the streets themselves.
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.
8 million a day ~ IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
High School Paper Editors to Hear British Journalist
B. M. Roberts to Addreses Managers at Tenth Annual Meeting October 20
Peter B. M. Roberts, Eq., parliamentary correspondent of the Edinburgh Scotman, and one of the members of the British Institute of Journalists now touring the country of Kansas Saturday, Oct. 20, and will be at the tenth annual Conference of editors and Business managers of Kansas high school newspapers; it was an important man of the department of journalism
The party of visitors will be in Kansas City at about that date, and Mr. Roberts will make the trip to Lawrence in response to an invitation from the department of journalism, and from a personal friend, J. Richardson, who recently came to the department from the University of Colorado.
As parietary correspondent, Mr Roberts has resided in London the past ten years.
The British Institute of Journalists is a body organized by leading newspaper men of the Empire for the purpose of preserving the status of English newspapers.
The Scotsman, Mr. Robert's paper is a conservative daily that is often called the Times of Scotland because it covers much of the public as that of the London Times.
Two to State Contest
Representative Chosen at Loca Atwater-Kent Hearing
Winners of first places in the AlAwater Kent Contest, which was held last night in the auditorium of the Administration building, were Katherine Langmade and Karl Brutton. There were thirteen contestants.
The winners are now given paws entailing them to attend the state contest, which will be held in Wichita. The women sing there during the evening of October 14, and the men sing of Oct. 24. Those who are successful there will be admitted to compete at Dallas, Texas, a district contest. The winners at the district contest will then sing at the national contest, which will be held at the studio of the National Broadcasting Company, New York City.
W. B. Downing, of the School of Fine Arts acted as chairman and announced the various numbers. The students sang in unison, but the women singing first
Juices of the content held here were: Mrs. A. J. Anderson, an accomplished musician of Lawrence; Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women; and Bryon Dummenier, superior of music in the Lawrence high school.
Miss Katherine Langune, soprano, winner of first place in the women's contest, is a pupil of Mrs. Alice Moncrief, chief of Fine Arts. Her home is at Overland. The winner in the men's contest, Karl Brutton, is a pupil of Eugene Crity, School of Fine Arts. Mr. Brutton resides at Lawrence. Among the women Miss Margaret Langue, Miss Anna Woolf, and Miss Annalisa Wulf, third place. Among the men, Roland Stover, Lawrence, took second, and Dean Mathes, Hayward, third place.
Dean Swarthout, School of Fine Arts, reported that all the voices were of fine promise, and the singing was of excellent quality.
Mrs. Anna Cahill Elected Housemother Emerita
Mrs. Anna Cabilh, former housemother of the Piha Gamma Delta fraternity for many years, was made house-mother emeritus at the first of a series of four meetings which was held at Weidemann's tea room, Monday, Oct. 4. The meeting was attended by two women and the eight new housemates, who are as follows: Mrs. W. S. Bowersock, Acacia; Mrs. Charles R. Bardo, Sigma Kappa; Mrs. J. E. Harwood, Delta Zeta; Mrs. B. O. Running, Alpha Gamma Delta; Mrs. J. T. Rameysse, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mrs. Ellie Parker, Sigma Kapp
Following the luncheon Dean Agns Husband gave a short talk on the new rules and regulations which will govern the social functions this year.
Students of the University of Nebraska had the opportunity of hearing Senator Borah when he made his initial appearance in Nebraska. He spoke at the university Coliseum in support of Herbert Hoover.
New Orleans' "Old Absinthe House"
Stands Deserted in Old French
Quarter After 145 Years' History
New Orleans, Oct. 10—(UP) At the corner of Bourbon and Reineville street, in the historic Vieux Carre of New Orleans, stands America's old saloon, weatherwarm and awaiting customers. Antique shop or grocery store.
The two-story brick building is known as the "Old Abistone House" and has reached the age of 145 years. Surrounded by numerous antique buildings, the small shops such as compose most of the business efforts of the old French quarter, the Old Abistone House remained true to tradition until the 18th Amendment shuttered its doors—so much so that an unenowned product was concerned.
Bible College Trustees Will Be Elected Soon by Church Convention
Action Is Taken at Meeting for Organization of New K. U. Division
Official action for the organization of the proposed Bible college at the University was taken last evening by the state convention of Christian churches being held at Kansas City. The commissioners, dean, dean of the School of Religion.
The first trustees will be elected to be the convention closes and plans will be under way to have the School of Religion function on a new basis.
The convention this year is giving a large part of its program in the interest of religious education. Dean B. McCormick will address the closing session of the convention Wednesday evening on the subject "The State of Education."
Plans to place one or more full time faculty members in charge of courses in religious instruction was approved last March by the executive committee of the United Society of the Christian Science at St. Louis. The purpose of their action was to strengthen the courses $ ^{o} $ that the University of Kansas would accept more than three hours from the School of Religion toward an A. B. degree. Other schools as many as 14 hours of such credit.
The organization of the Bible college here is a step in the carrying out of a greater plan, that of developing a school for the training of social and welfare workers for the Christian church.
To this end the church authorised a budget of $300,000 two years ago, to be used in the four state institutions for learning. An additional $100,000 was established of the proposed courses at the University of Kansas.
Explosion of Soap Dust Makes Industrial Hazard
Fitchburg, Oct. 10—Soap flakes and soap powders, being extremely explosive, take their place as the latest industrial hazard. Certain kinds of soap powders can be more violently explosive than most other industrial dusts, according to tests made at the Experiment Station here of the U. S. Bureau of Fire Safety. These powders ignited and explode violently, accompanied by much flame and large quantities of heat. It is in spite of the fact that soap is a compound of semi-monoamine and monoamine compounds in general have a cooling effect on the flames of explosives.
Student Attends College by Making Ten-Hour Walk
Cape Girardeau, Mo. Oct. 10—(UP) —After Ivan Conley, 15, had walked 8 miles to and from school the first two days he was enrolled in the Teachers College Training School here authorities investigated and found part-time work and a place for him to room and board near the institution.
The walk required 10 hours each day. Conley said he had not been offered lifts in either direction.
Instructors noticed the youth appeared exhausted on his arrival at school each morning and placed the matter before school authorities.
THE GOLDEN GATE
CHOCOLATE SHOP
Delicious candy made in our own kitchen.—Lunch ond Soda.
Several times since the advent of the Volestead amendment the old place blossomed forth in an effort to regain its once famous reputation, but each time it has failed dismally. The last effort resulted in an announced call of a squadron of Uncle Sam's dry sieuches and the place soon was made the victim of a padlock. It recently was released after a year's subservient stay. But no one has been found to reopen the doors of the ancient landmark.
713 Mass. St. Phone 351
London, Oct. 10—(UP) - Advice on five steps along the road to happiness was given a newly-married couple by Tiffany Chapel, London, recently.
The old building has remained in one family since it was acquired shortly after its construction. The building is located on Stormard, retain title to the saloon.
Sea Is Cause of Martial Discord, Says Minister
The Reverend Mr. Shepherd blamed the sea for breaking up homes and causing unhappiness.
2. Speak to the earth, and it shalt teach thee. Make friends of birds and trees and flowers. Avoid the bird-sorts and flowers. Avoid the sortes. The sea disturb ye youthful love. 3. Prove all things; hold fast that which is good. Do not read book on marriage and crime. Many were beorn by morbid and miserable people.
According to Shephard, the five stems are:
1. Believe it is the will of God that you should live a happy life together. Help your neighbor, but do not give him unsolicited advice.
4. Work out your own salvation, and do not listen to middle-aged mischief-makers.
5. Live a venerous life. Think on the lovely things, and God will bless you and make you a blessing.
"People blame Blackpool and Brighton, famous English seaside resorts, when they should blame the distrust of the sea," discourse of the sea," he concluded.
Plane Used by Geologists
Succeedes Pack-horse in Mapping Alaskan Wilderness
Washington, Oct. 10. More than 1,000 square miles of Alaska wilderness, never before mapped and barely penetrated by the white men, were surveyed during a National Survey during the past summer by means of the hitherto untrained airplane packhose method, it is an important tool as an astronaut in charge of the expedition.
Four trips were made by plane, Mr. Capps said, over the treacherous terrain to reach a central part of the territory. Starting from Anambara, the planes flow to the head of Lake Chakachama, an area of water unknown to science until late 2014.
Beauty in Maya Pottery
"It took me about half as many hours to make the 150 mile trip," Mr. Capts pointed out, "as it does weeks to force a pack train through the roadless wilderness covered with glaciers, winding streams and deepest gullies. Under the most favored routes, the places made the journey in an hour, but half of them where it took other members of our party close to three weeks to penetrate the same territory by packtrain."
New students at the University of Indiana are required to file photographs at the time of enrolling. New women students are required to file two pictures, one with the registrar and one with the dean of women.
Ancient Bowl Bears Bas-Relief Figure of Jaguar God
Merida, Yucatan, Oct. 10—One of the most beautiful examples of ancient Maya pottery in existence today is a pale yellow bone bearing the bas-relief figure of a spotted jaguar unwarred in waterloos. The meaning is explained by seven unreadable Maya hieroglyphs.
Prices
Mat. 10-10
Eve. 10-50
The bowel, which is unbroken, is in row in the possession of Don L蜀 Risso and the archaeological and Historical Museum at Merida. It was given to him by former Governor Felipe Carvillo, who lived in a revolution several years ago.
That the jaguar was more god than beast, is suggested by the fact that he is a well-dressed creature. He has a long cape around his head, a little ruff around his loin, perhaps the prototype of the "delianed" worn by the Yucatene Indians today, anlets and wristbands, a nose plug, and a fancy headwear bearled with scales. The needy god* who features many of the buildings of Chichen Itza and Usmal near where the bowl was found. The vessel once had a surface of wood, but now is covered in clay, but only faint traces of these colors now remain. Age has imparted an incompatible softness to the color, and the beauty of the Maya design and the simplicity of the lines of the object in itself.
New Dance Introduced Into London Ballrooms
London, Oct. 10 — (UP) — The Charleston Lancers are a new dance which will be introduced in London ballrooms this fall. The chief point about it is that it causes couples to dance together, and in the history of post-war dancing.
Dancing circles, however, are inclined to the opinion that it will die a quick death like other new dances which have been out试 this summer.
They say that dancing has developed along the lines of close and constant partnership for so many years now, that the "new-old" Lancers' break will not catch on.
VARSITY
Last Times Tonight
Laura La Plante
in "HOME JAMES"
WWW
Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday
The Voyage
DOLORES
DEL RIO
The Author
HELEN HUNT JACKSON
have
made
The Director
EDWIN CAREWE
RAMONA
BOWERSOC K
Today - Tomorrow
Thursday
The great American love classic of the screen
Eli Wamego
Singing "RAMONA"
Shows 3-7-9
"Craig's Wife"
Nearly a dozen new dance steps have been demonstrated in London this summer, but not one has got over.
with IRENE RICH
Are women impediments to speech?
Men students at the compulsory courses in speaking at Emporia State Teachers College seem to think so and have asked for a segregation of classes.
Picked by "Photoplay" as the best picture of the month DON TORRES and his Gang
Midland College at Fremont, Neb., boasts Wym and Kallophoren as names of literary societies. It is the custom of those organizations to give a prize each year.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Double room for boys, on top of Hill. Convenient for classes and meals. Front room. Must be seen to be appreciated. 1230 Oread.
'OR RENT.' A nicely furnished apartment. Two rooms and sleeping porch. Purchase heat. All house furnishings. Special prices. 1215 Tenn. Phone 2551 M. J.
HOME COOKING:— Dinner and
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[Illustration of two men, one holding a camera and the other smoking a pipe.]
The Picture of Collegiate Perfection
Suits (C. P.) $1.00
Ties $0.25
Hats (Blocked) $1.00
Overcoats $1.50
Sweaters $0.75
Knickers $0.50
Scarfs $0.25
FOR RENT: Garage at 1234 Uread
Avenue. Inquire of H. F. Carey at
Law School. Room 202, Phone K. U.
128.
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LOST:—Last Wednesday, gold mesh bracelet. An heirloom. Reward. Marie Todd. Phone 1818 M. 25
LOST—Pair glasses in black leather case. Return to Elizabeth Earlougher, 1124 Miss. Reward. -26
LOST: Illinois watch. Probably at or near Bower Theatre. Reward. If found notify Rice Larder, or return to Kansas Business Office. 28
FOR RENT: Small apartment with distinctive furnishings. Good University district location Two women preferred. See or call John II. Tucker. Phone 474.
LOST—Brown coin purse containing check on City Bank of Kansas City. Phone owner at 1728 J. –25
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
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LOST—Lady's green Sheafer fountain pen in rest room of Administration building. Call 2021, if found. 32
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Valeteria Pressing
puts the shape in the garment where it should be. The shoulder of the coat is pressed the same as the rest of the garment, instead of being steamed out with a pad as in the old way. We have the only Valeteria unit in Lawrence. The cost is no more for this Deluxe service.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
1001 New Hampshire
Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 10, 1928
Staff Announces Battalion Officers of Local R. O. T.C
Cadet Major Roht, M. Carr
Is Cadet Commander
of K. U. Unit
for Year
Amusement park was made today of the K. U, B. R, O. T, C. battalion officers by the military staff. Cadet M. Robert Mar尔. C. Merri. CityJam, was selected as the cadet battalion commander. The cadets are in two companies this year unlike former years, with decision platforms in each company.
Battalion Stab
Cadet battalion adjutant, Cadet
Cantain J. Mueller.
Cadet battery commander, Cadet Captain J. Cerny.
Cadet commander hugle and drum corps, Cadet Captain M. Decker,
Commandant, Commandant
Company A, Cadet Captain L, El
ledge.
Company C. Cadet Captain II
Klein.
Color Guard
Cadet Sergent, J. Garland,
Cadet Sergent, A. Gaulle,
Cadet Sergent, H. Shultz,
Cadet Corporal, J. Deal.
Company A, First Platoon
Company A, First Platton
Caddet First Lieutenant, E. Mater
Caddet Second Lieutenant, W. Brumblit
Company A. Second Platoon
Cadet First Sergent, H. Dresser
Cadet Platoon Sergent, P. Aiken.
Cadet Sergent, J. Garland.
Company A, Second Flatron
Cadet First Lieutenant, R. Hender
son.
Cadet Second Lieutenant, E. Tyler
Cadet First Sergeant, H. Dresser.
Cadet Platoon Sergeant, E. Nirdliner.
Cadet Sergeant, T. Woodward.
Cadet First Lieutenant, B. Alden.
Cadet second Lieutenant, N. Lange
Cadet First Sergeant, H. Dresser.
Cadet Platoon Sergeant, G. Me
Cadet Sergeant, C. Snyder.
Community C. First Platoon
Culver City C. First Platoon
Culver Court Leicestershire, C. Miller
Culver Court First Sergeant, A. Eastman
Culver Court Sergeant, J. McAile
Cadet Serpent, G. Neiderlauer,
Company C. Second Platoon
Companyst, P. R. McGraw-Hill
Cadel First Lieutenant, M. Hill.
Cadel Second Lieutenant, R. Chris
Davis.
Company C. Third Platoon
Company C. Third Paladin
Cadet First Lieutenant, J. Edson.
Cadet Second Lieutenant, J. Rufo
Cadet First Sergent, A. Eastman
Cadet Plinton Sergent, W. Crain
Sergent Sergent, J. Werner.
Cadet First Sergeant, A. Eastman
Cadet Platoon Sergeant, J. Barnes
Cadet Sergeant, H. Gould.
Origin of Late Summer Has Many Explanation
Shrift clothes have been the popular dress for men on the Hill the last few days. People are wondering what has caused the sudden return of summer weather. The answer is "It's Indian summer."
Contrary to popular opinion, "Indian summer" is not a term confined to a small locality, or even to the United States. It is customary to write in praise of Indian summer in Europe and Asia as well as in
The origin of the word, and its usage as applied to the season of warm weather, which comes toward the end of autumn is voiled in the uncertainty of great age. More than a century ago the term was commonly
There are many explanations as to the derivation of the name itself. It was once thought to be so-called because Indians could predict the coming of such spells of weather. It was thought that the haziness and smokiness were produced by the Indian's campfires. Come on, I thought that the season began earlier in the close of Indian months on the settlements of whites for the year. Others thought that the season was as deceptive as an Indian.
"Squaw Winter", a more uncommon term, is the name given to the cold spell preceding Indian summer.
Y. M. Fellowship Supper Is Planned for Oct. 27
A, Y. M., C. A., Fellowship surrender being placed for Oct. 23, at which the variety football squad will be honor guests. Special music and some novelty notices will be held for Harges who attended the evening.
As yet the place where it will be held is undecided, and will be announced in the near future. The first question about the time of next week.
Around Mt. Oread
Margaret Kammer, c/o, of Kansas City, visited at the Kappa Alpha Thea house for a few days.
The Choral Union of Lawrence will be organized Tuesday, Oct. 10, under the supervision of Dean D. M. Swart-hout.
The Delta Zeta security presided t the W, S. G, A. tea which was in Central Ad rest room Wednesday afterme from 3 to 5.
Alpha Kappa Lambda bold initiation service Sunday for J. Nelson Serenen, Johnmore; William A. Daugherty City Airport City and Wyndera Kerson, Lyons
Dean John E. Dyer went to Fort Scott Tuesday where he addressed the students of the junior college. Mr. Dyer said "a position" in the subject of his address.
R. E. Lawrence and wife, formerly Catherine Crisman, B. S. 23, visited about the Hill over the week-end. Mr. Lawrence, former assistant sanitary engineer, is now city engineer at Chimute.
John C. Pritchard, director of public utilities of St. Louis, was visiting in Marvin hall Friday morning, having come here on a business trip from the A.M.E.M. meeting held at Kansas City Oct. 2, 5.
Sam Carter, associate secretary of the Y. M. C. A., returned to Lawrence Monday afternoon from a business trip to his former home, Shrewport, La. Mrs. Carter will with him. They will make their home here now.
Sam Carter, associate secretary of the X.M.C.A., received to Lawrence Monday afternoon from a business trip to his former home, Shrewport, Ms. Carter will provide with him. They will make their home here now.
Delta Phi Delta met at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday in the studio of west Admiral institution building. Incidents were related by delegates to the national college basketball team. The next regular meeting will be Tuesday evening, Oct. 16.
Two additional names, those of Mary Kramer and Grace Turner, have been added to the list of those women who are requested to report for further practice for Quack club next Saturday at 10 a.m., Mass Ruth Heaver, Quack club sponsor, announced this morning.
R. W. Kerr, assistant engineer in the water and sewage department of the state board of health, is leaving today on an inspection of municipal water supplies and sewage treatments in about thirty towns over Kansas. The trip will probably extend for a period of two weeks.
The library staff and student assistants hold a picnic yesterday in honor of Charles M. Baker, new director of libraries, and Mrs. Baker. Miss Helen Titworth and Mr. Binning Day were in charge of planning the luncheon to be served under the trees next better lake to about fifty people.
Mrs. Milton Cummings, A, B '23 came Saturday to attend the K. U-Grimill game. While here she visited at Henley house and with her sister, Bessie Belt, c'23. Mrs. Cummings, Miss Lena Belt, was formerly Miss Lella Belt. She appeared of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet in '22 and '23.
The Men's Student Council will meet tonight in Green hall at 7:30. The annual all-school Halloween party is scheduled for October 21, the council and it will be discussed tonight. Other business to be brought up at this meeting includes the filling of the vacancies on the Council and the advisory board of the dayhawker.
Dorothy Canfield Fisher's "Education commencement address," "Education begins at Home" has been published by the University and copies of it can be obtained at the Alumni office. Students who want a copy sent home to school need to be given the address to the Alumni office, and the booklet will be sent,
Dr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Allen entertained at a reception Tuesday evening for members of the football squad, and for members and wives of students in the school's educational and intercollegiate athletics, and of the athletic board. The reception, which lasted from 7:30 to 8:30, was intended to give members of the sound opportunity to meet the students in the athletic administrative departments.
The gun which booms forth the football victories at the Colorado Agricultural College has been painted gold and green.
Memorial to General F. Funston Is Unveiled at "Stony Lonesome." Site of School Where He Taught
A memorial tablet to General Frederick Fusion, ex'50, was unveiled at "Stirry Lonecowe", the site of the only school house in which the general officer was born, p. 1m. The Freedriche Fusion Chapter, D. A, R. placed the tablet and presented it to the Kliwanis Club, the owner of the property. M. F. A. Eckhall, A. R., 95, of Emporin, and M. F. of Fusion, unveiled the memorial.
The tablet is of bronze and carries upon it an inscription bearing the legend of Funston and his "Stony Lonesome" school and with the names of the Kiwiina Club and the D. A. R. This was placed upon the age-timed highway just north of Humboldt and between there and Ioha—the general's early home. "Stony Lonesome" plot of ground is set side from the highway and by the farm of I. B. Whently. There is also a fountain for the traveler and a pile of tumbled, weathered stones surround by a granite statue that was taken over over the away of the old school house.
The opening number of the dedication services was a bugle call by Dean Ronnamill, followed by an invocation by the Rev. C. W. Marlin who served in Company B of the first Nebraska volunteers in the Spanish-American War, and in the gallant "Funston" the Fighting Twentieth" during that war.
The dedication of the tablet was made by Mrs. R. B, Campbell of Wichita, state regent of the Kansas D. A. K. She reviewed the life of Funston from his early childhood, his graduation from the Iowa High School, the college at Texas Tech, some* his student days at the University of Kansas from 1886 to 1890, followed by his daring romantic adventures "from the burning sands of Death Valley, from the frozen waters within the artic circle, from the jungles of Cuba, from the swamps and the nice dios of the Philippines," to his well known career as the leader of the army in uprising矿 his death in 1917.
"Reflecting upon these memories of the past, we see again in our minds' eyes, the schoolmate, quick and alert to change," he says. "It takes a lot of minutes. A smile now and then lights up."
Club to Meet Thursday
El Ateneo to Plan Enlarged Program This Year
Outside speakers, more interesting programs and more constructive work are included in the tentative plans of Gilberto Robles, e29, president of El Alenco, Spanish club, which holds its first meeting of the year at 4:30 p.m. thursday. Oct. 11, in room 163 Gold Office of east Administration building
Tryouts will be arranged and requirements for membership will be decided upon at the meeting Thursday. Robles said in discussing the plans, because Junaita Lighter, ex 29 president of the club did not attend. The session will be elected Thursday to fill the vacancy, Robles said.
Indiana University is raising funds to finance a sunken garden between the Memorial and Residence halls.
The program for the meeting will be in charge of Mary Helen Juricak, who will direct a Spanish drama.
these plans must be decided upon soon, and the tryouts given so that we can make this year one of the best in the history of El Ateneo. All members are therefore urged to attend" (Boynton 1983). At least 15 hours of Spanish before trying out for El Ateneo, a club which is sponsored by the department of Spanish for students especially interested in learning how to speak the language as well as learn more of the literature and drama of the Spanish speaking peoples. It is one of the biggest clubs on the Hill, according to the Bureau of Statistics, in store this year for those who have a great deal of Spanish as well as for those who have taken only the mini-mium amount for membership.
"Although this is the first meet- of the year," Robles continued, "it one of the most important, because
up his keenly determined face, and an occasional twinkle of the eyes betrays an active sense of humor. But we know that his spirit grew restless and that his young life longed for a wilder and wider expanse, a larger world and greater things to do; and that in the loneliness of this little spot, in the quietness of the park, he contemplated a future devoted to the exploration of the unknown and uneen in the world of adventure."
Mrs. Eckdall, in her "Tribute to the Past of 'Stony Lonesome,'" and after unveiling the tablet said,
"Among the many influences of his early life which had an effect upon the shaping of his future, perhaps 'Stony Lonecune' had its share. It is not implying that he was a teacher and the tactics used by the schoolmaster in subduing the belligerents in this new deserted and peace-loving school, may have inspired confidence in himself and in his ability to enforce discipline—a trait infrequently associated with his life—when it became his duty to direct man."
"All is humbed and still now about the old ruin, save the rattle of cottontowne as it whispers of the days in which you were a conqueror in yonder rings of green or in the nearly thick plumes of plumae, or the um of the bee as he carries the pollen through the open door to the sweet-throated flower just beetle."
"Within these walls the last call us insured, the children have closed their books and gene on a long vacancy of the hill in the land of the golden sunsets, and return to us only p. memory."
"May this monument to his past be a living memorial to a proud and noble generation, and may the name inscribed upon this tablet ever be a symbol of lofty ideals, high aspiration, courage and determination."
Presentation of the memorial to the Kiwian Club was made by Mrs. J. H. Hindman of Humhohi, representing the Frederick Fusion Chapter of D. A. R., to the Rev. J. L. Reledef who accepted in behalf of the Kiwian
Again, a bugle was heard and "Tap!", the end of a true soldier's play—softly rang out upon the deepening light air.
Announcements
All members of Kana-ss Outing Klob, and those interested in organization, will have a meeting at Robinson gymnasium at 4:30 p.m. Thursday.
Justine Rodgers, secretary.
All those who have not signed up for the boxing class may do so at the first meeting of the class. Thursday, 4 p.m. on the first floor of the gymnasium.
ack Spry, instructo
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Doresas Miller, fs29 and John Kilburn, fs28, both formerly of Iola, which took place in New York City. Her bride was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta, and Mr. Kilburn of PiKappa Alpha fraternity, Mr. Klown was a clock in Shields shoe store going to New York City as a proprietor of one of a chain of tea-looms.
Barber's Drug Store
909 Mass. St.
Choice Types
Kaywoodie, Milano, Whitall,
Meerschau and others.
Home Service Laundry
at the difference between an old,
easy pen and a new, up-to-date
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Choice Pipes
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We sew on your buttons and darn your socks
and Dry Cleaning
Phone 1329
New Hydraulics Teacher
Called for and Delivered
Janes From Minnesota Returns in New Capacity
J. O. Jones, recently returned from Minnesota met his classes in Marvin hall today as professor of hydraulics. He comes to the engineering department to succeed Prof. F. M. Dawson, who went to the University of Wis-.
1245 Conn.
Professor Jones is a graduate of K. U., 12, in civil engineering. He took his master's degree at Cornell in 1914 and has been an assistant professor of hydraulics. From here he went to the University of Minnesota in '22 as professor of hymnicles. While there he did research at the work in addition to his regular duties.
"The School of Engineering is fortunate in getting Professor Jones to return," said Dean Shand of the department, in commenting on the
Movie Companies Merge
823 M
New Large Concern Is Formed by Warner Brothers
New York, Oct. 10—(UCP)—$200,000,000 motion picture competition involving Warner Brothers Pictures Inc., the Vitaphone Corporation, the Stanley Kubrick Company, America, and National Public Records Inc., who announced here last night.
In a joint statement issued by H. M. Warner, president of Warmer Brothers and Vitaphone, and Irving D. Roskheim, president of Stanley
Company and First National, it was said that contracts covering the merger had been signed and only awaited ratification of the stockholders.
The various companies will main
tain their personnel intact, conti-
ning to function under the direction
of their present executives.
The Stanley Company with an annual purchasing power of $10,000,000 for film rentals brings Warner Brothers to the fore as one of the largest producing - distributing - exhibiting companies in the film industry.
Radio's Five Best
Thursday, Oct. 11.
Thursday, Oct. 17
NBC and Columbia Networks, 1:15
CST
WOR, Newark, (422), 8:30 CST
WOR Stock Company.
WJZ Network, 8:30 CST, Maxwell our.
WABC Network, 8:00 CST, Unitei
Salon, architects
WJZ Network, 9:30 CST. "Blue Danube Nights."
Bring us your particu-
We know how.
Lowell's
SHOE SHOP
Bartenders Suspicious of Friendly Handclasp
17 West 9th St.
3 doors wert of Innes
Madison, Wis., Oct. 10. — (UP)—Bartenders are not shaking hands while on duty—not in this state.
no, sir! Many will tell the whole wide world they're not. And prohibition agents ruefully admit it.
Too often the white-aproned dispensers of liquor have found themselves "in the grasp of the law" when they reached across the maligary in response to a familiar greeting and an outstretched hand.
Bartender have learned that while it is coffee to return a smile and greeting, it is wisest to spurn a handshake—if they have anything behind the bar which might be used as evidence against them.
When the usual "What's yours?" to a new customer at the bar evoked *prefixed handshake, as if from some long-forgotten acquaintance, many a daewer of suds has made the mistake of accepting.
Much to his chirping, in scores of instances, his hand was grasped in a vice like claw and he was jerked into an uncomfortable position across the bar.
This hit of action was the signal for entrance of officers provided with a search warrant, usually obtained by a police officer having been purchased at the place.
When the hankerent was jerked sprawlingly across his own counter he was prevented from dumping down a convenient drain pipe any small supply of liquor secreted behind the bar. While he was helpless, the main body of prohibition agents took advantage of the work done by their aid.
vanee scout, rushed behind the bar, and searched for "leviator." Liquor found in these places usually is contained in a pitcher or other wide-mouthed receptacle which can be employed and quickly, the agents have learned.
Geminity has given way to distrust.
Friendly and open-handed presiding
at the bar has gone and in its place
is fortissence and suspicion. A bar-
hooker explains this change, saying,
"The more friendly a fellow tries to
meet, the less I trust him now, especially
when she hands it to 'doing you dirt.'"
"It still is a good trick, if the barkeeper won't hear about it, but most of them are wise now." Invented one of the prohibition agents.
It Will Pay You
Prof. W. B. Taylor and Prof. John Ie were the speakers in a debate Tuesday at the noon luncheon of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. The subject was the seven proposals recommended by the United States committee in regard to the Chamber's resolution, Prof. Taylor argued for the adoption of the policy and Prof. Ie gave the negative arguments.
do take some work in the Lawrence
Business College. Special rates are
made to K. U. students who wish brief
courses in shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping and banking. We arrange
classes to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
You can rent a car cheaper on long drives than any other transportation. See Kansas U. beat Washington U. via Rent-A-Car way.
916 Mons.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Drive it Yourself
Phone 653
Sweeten the Day
with
Johnston's and Whitman's Chocolates
See our new display of Hallowe'en Specialties
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
1100 Mass.
Phone 678
GASOLINE
5 gal. for 80c "We pay the tax"
30x³½ Commander Tires ... $3.95
29x440 Commander Tires ... $4.95
30x450 Commander Tires ... $5.85
Silvertowns at new low prices
Lawrence Buick Co.
7th at New Hampshire
7
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
THERE MUST BE A REASON
Only one camera, a 3-A Graflex, besides apparatus for Kodak finishing and two dilapidated counters, constituted the only equipment of the D'Ambra Photo Service when opened on September 9th, 1925.
But back of this inadequate equipment there was something which the public quickly recognized as even more important; something which the public quickly took advantage of --Skill.
Today--three years and one month later--that same organization has so progressed as to be well entrenched in the confidence of the public. Moreover, it is equipped to take care of almost anything in the photographic field.
MOTION PICTURES--A standard motion picture camera-the only one we know of in this city and one of the few in the state of Kansas-makes it possible for us to take care of one of the most interesting and fascinating branches of the profession.
COMMERCIAL WORK--An 8x10 view camera--with telephoto lens--is available for commercial work. We believe this is the only one so equipped in this state.
PORTRAITS--A portrait camera--the best that money can buy--is employed for this popular branch of the trade. However, because of limited space, no group larger than four people can be accommodated at any one sitting.
KODAK FINISHING -- Our Kodak finishing service (in at 8 tonight--out at 2 tomorrow) is, we believe, the most popular in town. So far as we can determine, it is patronized more than all other organizations and individuals doing this type of work in this city, combined.
ACTION--Three cameras are available and are extensively used for action photography Our success in this branch of the profession is supreme and needs no mention.
The D'Ambra Photo Service is more than just a photo "shop." It is a news and feature photograph gathering organization. Our work appears in the leading publications of the United States--especially in the Rotogravure sections of Sunday supplements. Our photographic service is not limited to the United States alone--for we reach markets in all the capitals of the world. Our success, therefore, is not accidental.
We have no branches, no agents and employ no coupon salesmen. Nor do we offer special inducements by drives or premiums. Our business is conducted on a strictly cash basis. It has grown because the public has recognized our greatest asset--Skill.
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
1115 Massachusetts St.
(Opposite Court House)
The New York Times
Official Photographers for Metro-Goldwin-Mayer News Reel
Phone 934
The Kansas City Star
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1928
Hargiss Perfects Machine to Fight Bears Saturday
Signal Drills and Chalk Talks on Football Schedule for This Week
Four days of signal drill, light workouts, and chalk talks will have the Joshwyn grid primed prior for action when they depart Friday. The team will train on the season with Washington University at St. Louis, Saturday. The sound will stop in Kansas City, Fri. A workout on Murklesh Field.
After watching the team win the stiff battle with the Grinnell Pioneers here Saturday, Coach Bill Hargiss has pointed out many weak points in a series of "skill practices" held this weekend. He reasonably be expected to be a great deal smoother in the second game than in the first.
The strength of the Washington team is showed by the victory of the Bears over the Rolla School of Miners last Saturday. A number of veterans were in the game, after eligibility difficulties and late entries in some cases had been taken care of. Kurs, and Couver, offer lessons on defense and Jablonius, guards Schieh, back; J. Dumen, back; Hornsley and Lobrard, half-backs, and Whittier, fallback, is the probable starting lineup for the Bears.
Coach Hargues has not announced the name of the player who will be the new first journey, but it is fairly certain that all the players who engaged in the game against Grissin are now on the team.
Andy Olson, veteran tackle, who has been out of the game since a early season injury, will probably be in play to at least part of the game.
Players who seem to have the best chances of making the trip are: Hauser, McCormick, Cochran, Olson, Schwartz, Shapiro, Padden, Snott, Smoot, Serem, Brommage, Paden, Ash, Brobaugh, Lyman, Fetty Cox, Lawn, Schmidt, Cooper, Payne, Mullins, Fisher and Iroge. Coach Hargus chose tonight or tomorrow.
Walk Taken After Meals Aids Digestion of Food
London, Oct. 10—A gentle stroll after meals will not retard digestion of the meal and may even help it. How, running a mile or two, will delay the rate at which the digestive juice in the stomach is secreted and move to the intestines from the stomach, and you will find yourself having "indigestion".
Experiments reported in Gry's Hospital Reports have shown the effect of rest of various kinds of exercise on the digestion of a light meal. The exercises involved the digestion of who, after eating similar meals, rested, walked alone, walked with friends or ran 2 or 3 miles slowly. For those who were used to running several miles a day, running 3 miles daily was better for retarding the digestive processes, whereas for men who were not so fit, even walking mukkily for an hour was enough to delay these processes. Exercise which makes you uncomfortable can also cause no discomfort besides these investigators found.
Mathematics Club Elects New Members for Yea
Twenty-one new members were chosen at the semester's first meeting day of the Mathematics Club yester day. Membership is chosen from juniors and seniors in the department of mathematics who have a B average better.
The new members: Paul Eberhart Ellis R. Ills, O.K. Tatterson Hoeford, Ruf Johnson, Pearl Millard, Jessie Kinman, John Sullivan, David Nagy, Lauren Laucrops, Ruth Smith, Dil Alcee Winkley, Velt Stafford, Idi Pascoele, Oscar Garcin, Marion E. Harriet, Winnie Mason, Flo Watson, Gerald Kokerman, H. Boel and Gerdal Kokerman.
"Jazz Age" Blamed for Heart Failure Death
Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 10, (U-UP)
The so-called dazz age is an important contributing factor in the alarming increase of deaths from brain failure here, according to Dr. L, M Graves, superintendent of health.
Graves said, "The strain that the *lazte* air juts upon the body in the matter of hot sleep, night-crashing and late-hour dancing taxes the heavens heavily." Statistics show heart failure is on a heavy increase in America. This increase has been noted principally since the World War.
Intramural Announcements
---
Playground Ball
Div.1; Delta Chi vs Phi Chi.; Beta Theta Pi vs Kappa Alpha.
Div.2; Delta Upsilon vs Delta Tau Delta; Delta Kappa Pi vs. Delta Tau
Div: 3; Delta Sigma Pi vs. Theta Tau; Cosmopolitan vs. Delta Sigma Lamuda; Triangle vs. Phi Kanna
Handball Deadline
The first round of the handbal singles must be finished by Friday Oct. 19 and all matches not played by this time will be defaulted according to Mr. E, R. Elbel, manager of intra-mural sports.
Mr. Elfil also announced that the first round of the tennis singles must be played by Wednesday Oct. 17, if these match will also be defended.
Horsehoe courts are ready south of west Stadium. Before noon shoes at the towel room in gymnasium and before them at supply room at the Stadium.
There will be a short meeting of managers Friday, Oct. 12, room 202.
Robinson gymnasium.
Tennis Coach Issues Call for All Players to Report Thursday
George Gsell of Last Year'
Squad Is Back; New Men
Expected Soon
William Huse, tennis coach, today issued a call for all prospective tennis players to report to the Varsity courts That is where are working out each day with George Ggeil of last year's squares are Charles Sager, James Snyder, James Jewell and Charles Brennencott. Several more are expected to be without the services of George Alred, last year's captain, who is not enrolled in school this semester. Allred, however, is expected to return for
Prospects for Women's Hockey Team Are Bright
With the election last night of Mau Snead, of 29, as captain of the senior bockey team, the prospect looks exceptionally bright for this year. Miss Ruth Hower, coach, said this morning. A larger number of senior women than ever before are out for the fall practices.
Miss Suead, who played on the var-
sity hockey team last year, is sup-
ported by three other variety play
groups. Foster, Pella Kelker and
Gertrude Dillon.
Other women who have played here before, and will play with the seniors this year, are Alice Gaskill, Elleanor Northeast, Evelyn Easton Helen Parker, Helen Shaffer, and Karen Clarke. In addition to these two girls from other schools who will compete for the places of honor.
At Grimell, soon after the next week of school, the freshmen and sophomores have their annual chemical scavenger hunt. The freshman cleans the sophomores, and finally a rush of simple cleaning agents usually one against three freshmen.
Some Close Scores Feature Playground Ball Tourname
D. U.'s Win in Hard Game, 7-6
P. A, D. Downs S. A. E., 9-8,
Delta Tan Wins
The second run of matches in intramural playground ball was played yesterday afternoon. The most oneided game of the evening was the Delta Tau Delta Phi Kappa Pe contact which ended with the Delta Tan* holding the long end of the 14 to 7 score.
The Delta Upholson team oled the Sigma Epson mine out by a close score of 7 to 6. Most unimpired life game.
The Beta Theta Pi, Ptio Chi game cooled with the Ptiio Chi's winning with a score of 4 to 6. Fletcher unpired this game.
Another close game of the evening was the Sigma Alpha Epiphon Phi Alpha Digitation game, the P. A D team winning 8 to 9. Henderson won.
The Phi Delta completely outlapped the Deltasigma Pi team by winning with a total of 19 runs to their opponents 1. Mizeumped.
The K. U., Cafeteria dropped them game to the Sigma Alpha Mu's by a score of 4 to 1. Jacobetemumped.
Compostellum Club vs. ThaiTua with the Compostellum Club winning with a score of 8 to 4. Jones was injured.
The Sigma Chi team won their game from the Dulchi nine by a close score of 9 to 7. Dealer uncoiled.
Prolonged Yawn Proves Painful When Jaw Locks
Engineers Meet Today to Introduce A. I. E. E.
Eats and talks are the big features of the program for this afternoon, while further plans will be announced. A. E. Keefe, chairman of the A. L. E., organizes it larger thru-outs so that the organization can carry on its plan.
Students in the electrical engineering department are meeting today at 5:50 at north Porter lake for a pre-meeting get-together for all of the department students in an effort to bring the group into close relation with the electrical engineers of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers to the new engineers.
Novato, Cal., Oct. 10—(UP) Hunt! It was a tazy day for Herbert Graham who indulged in a prostitute and bejewelry vawn.
Omaha Hat Shop
7171 Mass. SL.
The jwuer was a complete success until Graham stuck to close his jaws. He discovered they had locked the victim managed to attract at least one to the hospital and was taken to a hospital where playmates restored the law to mortality.
---
We clean your hat, cover your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Corner"
Phone 255
Tire & Battery Service
Phone 4
UNIVERSIDAD DE MADRID
CONCORDIA
MADRID
MEXICO
Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
Goodyear Tires
Game With Creighton U. Added to Cage Schedule
A basketball game with Creighton university, to be played by the K. U. team at Omaha Feb. 25, was announced this morning by Dr. Forrest G. Allen. This game will be in edition of the games already scheduled.
The University has met Cregiatron twice before on the basketball court, winning both games. In 1922 K. U. won by a score of 29 to 7, and four years later, in 1926, by a 31-29 score.
H. W. Harges, University of Kansas football coach, was the principal speaker at the Lawrence High School assembly held in the school auditorium, where the assembly was to advertise the football season ticket sale which began at the school and downstairs this morning. The football team is in charge of down town ticket sales and merchandise in charge of sales within the school.
Hargiss Talks at L. H. S. on Football Ticket Sale
Mr. Hargis told several entertaining stories about football and stressed the importance of the loyalty of the student body for a successful football team. Academic work was stressed as being one of the outstanding factors and should be taken into consideration and should be aligned along with their athletic work.
Miller Brown to Captain Missouri Football Team
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 10—(UP)—Miller Brown, end on the University of Missouri football team, will captain the Tigers through the 1929 season. Francis Lucas, tackle, was to serve as captain but he left school on account of scholastic difficulties. Brown, whose home is in Kansas City, will lead the truck and basket bull squads. After the first semester, he will go south with the Philadelphia Athletics as a pitcher.
At the University of Minnesota a degree in Aviation Theory is offered now for the first time.
New style lacededge handbags, bill-folds and key cases in choice leathers.
Barber's Drug Co.
909 Mass. St.
Mental Indication Is Disease
Schenected, N., Y. Oct. 10—(UP)
“Mental indication is the education
Richmond, president of Union Col-
lege, declared in an address to in-
come students. It is better to digest
students.”
New Cardinal Manager?
Ex-Giant and Red Bird Player Possible Successor
St. Louis, Oct. 10—(UP) —Storm clouds overed the head of William B. McKeech and baseball fans wondered if another manager of the St. Louis Cardinals was at the end of his string.
Even before the New York Yankees won the fourth straight game from the Cardinals, reports were in circulation here that McKenzie would not manage the Red Birds another season. Sam Breadon, presiding judge, however, was noncommittal on the subject of the Cardinal's 1922 leader.
Frank Snyder, former New York Giant and Cardinal catcher, who managed the Houston Texas League team in 1986, was assigned as McKenzie's possible successor, but Brandon has denied Snyder's section for the job.
Low-Power Cars Prevalent in Paris, Paris, Oct. 10—(UP) The "baby auto" is now firmly established in the city of Paris, threatening to threaten to put the higher powered car from its supremacy. The average power of the small cars is 7 h.p. Many firms throughout Europe are adopting "baby auto" industries in thousands weekly.
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler 911 Mass. St.
Yank Players to Receive $1906.90 More Than Card
St. Louis, Oct. 10—(UP)—Each member of the world’s champion New York Yankees who receives a full share of the world series profits will be enriched by approximately $140.00 and will receive an additional full share a full share will receive $423.10.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
J. C. Jones, president emeritus of the University of Missouri and former director of the university's memorial campaign has started writing a history of the University of Florida finishing the task, leaving Florida finishing the task, leaving in November, after Uo Missouri-New York football game.
The "Round-Up" school paper of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, devotes one column of each issue to state news.
Stetson Hats — Manhattan Shirts
Copyright 1934
Hart photograph & Marsh
"One glance thru our Clothing Department will satisfy you—that we have a Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit or Top Coat that spells your name all over it"
— PRICES —
$30 - $35 - $40 to $50
Glad to show you
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
RESERVATIONS FOR
NOW
The Community Lecture Course
Room 1 Administration Building -- Phone K. U. 28
November 13, Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Arctic Explorer . . . $1.00
February 1, Roy Chapman Andrews, Asiatic Explorer ... $1.00
December 13, Will Durant, Philosopher ... $1.00
March 22, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, Jewish Divine $1.00
Date to be announced, Will Rogers, Humorist ... $2.50
Total $6.50
Season Ticket ... $2.00
Included with Student
Enterprise Ticket ... $2.50
Sell Nine Tickets and Earn One
For Your Own Use
Call K U 28 for Details
This cousre would sell for $15.00
in many other places
Student Enterprise and Season Tickets Must Be Reserved
1700 Tickets Sold Already
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ngr 25
VOL. XXVI
Committee Plans for Homecoming Jubilee on Nov. 3
Leaders
Dolph Simons of Lawrence Is Appointed Chairman to Head Campus Leaders
Dolph Simons, A. K., 25, was recently appointed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley as chairman of the homecoming committee for this year. The committee met this afternoon for the first time, to make plans for the annual event, which this year is to be held with the Nebraska game, Nov. 3.
Other members of the committee are: Virginia Allen, who represents W. S. G. A.; Gordon Tucker, Men's Student Council representative; Dr. Eric Mansfield, president of the Department; Claudia Scott, representing the Chamber of Commerce of Lawrence; Paul Parker, cheer leader representative; and Armin Wosentheimer, fc23; and Olin Fearing, A. B. 20, both of Lawrence. Newpaper; The University of Kansas; Prof. W. A. Dill, K. U. News Bureau; LeRoy Plumley, University Daily Kansas; Earl Potter, Kansas City Star; Laurie Greer, Kansas City Journal-Post; Jay Wells, Kansas City Kanansa; Jon Sons, Lawrence Journal-World.
In addition to the regular committee, the University senate committee on alumni interests was invited to attend the meeting. Members of this committee are Prof. Ray O. Brewster Miss Florence Blower and Prof. Ralph Flint, Geo. Foster, Prof. H. B. Hungerford, Prof. W. H., Johnson, and Ed Flewworth.
According to Mr. Elworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, the committee will arrange this year's program as a composite of the successes from past years and reheating the old customs which have been enjoyed before by the graduates
His Other Paintings Exhibited in California
Griffith's Work Displayed
Two oil paintings by William A. Griffith are now on display at Spearman Thayer museum, "The Oak Tree" shows a guarded canyon on the edge of a mutil filled canyon, while the other painting, "Springtime in Laguna Canyon", pictures a little ranch in springtime with lavender baskets. The painting of Laguna Canyon has been on display at San Diego, Calif., for the past few months in a collection by southern California artists.
SIX PAGES
The positions of Professor Griffiths are of special interest to students and teachers. In 1923 he began the bond of the department of painting for over 20 years. He left the university in 1921 at which time he retired to make his home at Largesuites Bruce.
British Reduce Drink Bill During Past Five Years
Professor Griffith was here last May and spoke at the dedication of Spooner Thayer museum and at that time promised the museum the loan of this collection. The two paintings will be here several months, after which the museum expects to receive his collection of pastels for display.
Northampton, Eng., Oct. 11—(UP) —Britain's drink bill has been reduced by almost half during the past decade, Angus Watson, president of the United Kingdom Board of Hope and Care, said of the Hope 'care' here.
The national drink bill has dropped from $430,000,000 in 1929 to $430,000,000 in 1927. Watson said the latter is the worst presented to the inch revenue.
Britain, however, still spends two shillings in every pound sterling of national income on drank, the Band of Hope was told. The conference launched a campaign for one million more pledges of abstinence.
Alumnae Produces Movie
Alumnus Produces Movie
B. B. Trotzger, B. S. 828, is in residence at the Morgan company in Chicago. At present he is producing a moving picture which shows the history of steam power from its conceptions to portraits to the company's products such as boats, engines and tail cars. Mr. Trotzger is also enrolled in the Community School at Northern University, Edmonton.
Mrs. Charlotte Bernhard Is Dead Following Stroke
M. , Charlotte White Bermudian died Wednesday at her home on Minnesota street, after a sudden stroke. She had been practically an inpatient for the last 18 months.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928
Mrs. Bernhard is survived by five daughters; Mrs. John lae, wife of Professor Laszlo; Mrs. Vera Droga, secretary to Chancellor Lindley; Mimi Bernhard, of Dalhout, Minne; Miss Alice Bernhard, of Lawrence; Miss Karen Bernhard, of Forks and one son, Commissioner Also D. Bernhard, U.S. N.
Funeral services will be private, and will be held Saturday, Oct. 13, at the home. Dr. Edward Hildeen, former pastor of the First Methodist church, will conduct the services. Interment will be in the Oak Hill cemetery.
Republicans Map Out Intensive Campaign to Win Eastern Vote
Mellon to Open Program With Radio Speech; Hughes Will Talk Later
Washington, Oct. 11—(UP)—Herr Hert,甩肩 and his campaign directors had mapped out today an intense drive to win the East which will up ahead with increasing momentum until Nov. 6.
Republican strategists realize the strength of "weed" sentiment. But their platform and their candidates are dry. So they will "soft padl" that issue. However is not expected to mention prohibition in either of his two sweeps in the Eastern "weed" strengthens, at best, the restrictions in Madison Square Garden New York, the following Monday night.
"Pro所有权" continues to be the key note. However its contention that sustained prosperity depends on continued Republican rule will be repeated by prominent Republican leaders and the rank and file of computer orators.
The campaign will open on a big scale tonight with the radio speed of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon from here over a national hook-up. Another Republican "big gun" it is, Eastern Senator and State Charlie Kinnear. Evan Hughes, also will make several ad dresses.
New Student Aid Planned
Toward the end of the campaign President Coolidge is expected to en-
ter the field, at the dramatic moment
[Y, W, C. A. Committee Appointer for Investigation
The Y. W. C. A. has appointed a committee to investigate the possibilities of forming a commission for the study of the University with advanced standing.
This committee was appointed because of the increasing number of students who enter the University each year with advanced standing. Members of the association held meetings and problems of coordination which confront the freshmen but are given none of the aids which the freshmen receive.
Margaret Dale, c29, is chairman for the fall semester of the commission which will have charge of this work. Ehil Childers, c30, and an advanced standing student to be selected later, are the chairs of the commission. Miss Ehil Williams, W, Y, C W. A, secretary, expressed the desire that all new students with advanced standing who wish to participate in an advanced standing commission register their request with Miss Dale, Miss Childers, and Miss Childers. The first meeting of the commission will be made soon.
Committee Will Search for Booth Demolishers
No trace of the vandals who desolished the Republican Club's booth Tuesday night has been found, an official said. A president of the Howard for-President club. A committee, however, has appointed which is making a search.
Sayee said that it was not the intention of the organization to procure those guilty, if they would be willing to pay for the damage done to the structure which is the property of the company. The location for carrying on the membership drive has not yet been selected the president said.
Councils to Plan Annual University Hallowe'en Party
Committees Are Appointed by Men's and Women's Governments Jointly
Plans for the All-University Halloween party elections to the Jayhawk and Athletic advisory boards of the University, council variance of the Men's Student Council in an extended session at its regular meeting last night in Green hall. Final steps were taken on Wednesday, and by loyalties of Associated Men of the University printed for distribution among students. The treasurer of the Council reported a balance on outstanding bills are paid.
The Halloween party is given annually by the student governments of the University. Committees are appointed jointly by the Men's and Women's councils. The committees named are:
Tickets for "in Abraham's Room",
the Prestonmound Players' production
which is to be presented next Wednesday
in the Fraser theater will go on sale Friday morning in the basement.
Tickets must be reserved and student activity tickets do not admit to this play, according to Prof. Allen Crafton.
Entertainment, Virginia Allen, Lee Patterson; Publicity, Don Rhodes; Basil Kebley, Marla Laughen
Reception, Ruth Breidenthal, Lois Straight, Bill Mullins.
Refreshments, Jean Elston, Margaret Norristrom, Jack Dressler.
Departments, Don Hatch, John Grandin, Victor Skilton, Dorothy Stainton, Charlotte Gheron, Gordon Tucker, Prius, Lloyd Straight. The first name on each committee is the chairman.
Elected to Boards
Charles Haines, c.22), was elected non-athlete member of the Athletic Board and Bill Mallins was chosen as the new athletic representative on the board. The Athletic Board has charge of the phase of Uniforms and Equipment of the board include Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Dr. E. C. Allen.
The performances will begin at 2:30 in the afternoon and at 8:15 in the evening.
Don Hatch, e20, was elected to the Dachau advisory board which has charge of appointments on the Jay hawker staff.
Two of the three vacancies on the council were filled. Dick Strawan, grw was elected from the graduate school of the school of education. The third vacancy, Pharmacy representative had only one petitioner and he is ineligible because of incomplete. This petitioner must receive the reservation of the incomplete
The traditions, social, and cheer leader committees of the council made reports of work done this fall. Severa was allowed after the treasurer's report.
Reports Made
Sterilization Law to Be Widely Used in Kansas
Topeak, Kan., Oct. 11—(UP) Kansas plans to use extensively the sterilization law, recently held constitutional by the state supreme court, as an aid in improving the condition of mentally afflicted state charges and to support H. S. Hoffman, head of the state board of administration, and today
The board of administration today cut out blinds for patients on 60 patients at the Onatwatic state hospital. Hearings are required when a patient is operated upon and in cases where the patient is injured, a give consent, guardians are appointed and summoned to the hearings.
John Foster, manager of the directory, reported that the directory would be ready early next week. An amendment to provide penalty for violating the rules would be posted on the pocket was appointed chairman of a committee to arrange for the maintenance of the greens of the new golf courses built by the athletic association this fall. Dick Gafford, *C*0, and Guillard Day, *C*0, were appointed to investigate the steps necessary to obtain Sunday library hours.
Wire Flashes
--ter hotel. No arrests were made.
Canal Air Rule Arranged
Washington, Oct. - (UP)—AUTHORITY
operating between the Panama
canal zone and foreign countries has
been vested in the secretary of state
to manage the canal, 20,
the United Press learned today.
Los Angeles, Oct. 11 - (UP) Threats to bomb the house of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Walker, parents of Mabel Walker Willbread, assistant United Nations recent political activities, have been received, it became known today.
Willebrandt Kin Threatened
Rangers Raid in San Antonio
San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 11, (UPC)
an downstreet boutt today for the second
time since the American Legion con-
vention opened and seized gumbling
paraphernalia in a room of the Gau-
First Phi Beta Kappa Session Hears Report by Prof. E. F. Enge
The reading of a report by Prof. F, E, Engel, president of the Phil Bita Kappa, was the outstanding feature of a special meeting held by that organization Tuesday evening, Oct. 9 at Engelheim, Professor Engel's representational council which held its sixteenth triennial convention this summer at Delaware, Ohio, Professor Engel was sent by the chapter here as a delegate to the convention. This is the first time in the history of the chapter that a delegate outside the active chapter has been sent to the
Professor Engel believes that the ideals and purposes of the Phi Beta Kappa should be extended to reach and influence all students of the University. "Phi Beta Kappa should desire to identify itself with scholarship, and thereby call attention of the student body and outward world to it."
Organization Plans to Conduct Open Meetings for All K. U. Students
Plans for the year were discussed at the meeting. Several expeditions for around interest in scholarship among the student body were suggested, and the Kappa place to hold several meetings this year that will be open to all students of the University. The speakers and the programs at these meetings will be selected for the purpose of engaging and stimulating interest in studies.
Expect to Complete New Snow Hall by Sprin
Kansas—Unsettled tonight or Friday,
probably showers or thunder storms.
Much cooler.
The concrete for the first floor of the new Snow hall west of the AD administration building is to P. D. Olson, steadt, contractor. Thirty men are employed daily on the structure and the basement and sub-base are
Westminster Forum, hayrack ride. 10:30 p.m.
Weather United Press
In addition to the basement and sub-
basement, there will be three stories
and an attic. An allowance of one
month for each door is being made
for the basement. A building expected by spring and ready
for occupancy next year.
try, no harm.
Friday, Oct. 13
Sigma Chi, Eldridge hotel, 12 n. m.
Acacia Fraternity, house. 12 n.m.
Friday, Oct. 12
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p. m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12
Saturday, Oct. 13
Alpha Tau Omega, Eldridge hotel, 12 p. m.
Phi Delta Chi, Wiedemann' 12 n.m.
Phi Beta Pi, house, 12 p. m.
Varsity, Union building, 12
p. m.
Agnes Husband.
Death of Women.
Dr. Strong to Preside at Freshman Initiation
The annual freshman initiation will be held this evening at 7:30 p. m. in the stadium, with Dr. Frank Strong, of the School of Law, presiding. Doctor Strong will replace Chancellor E. H. Lindley, of Chicago, and Lindley is in Charleston, HL, where he will give an address.
George O. Foster, registrar of the University, will read the scripture.
Everything is in readiness and with the prevalent good weather a large crowd is expected.
Quill Club Tryouts Open
Pledge Service Held for Three New Members
Quill Club, junior-senior literatury society, hold its first meeting Wednesday evening in the rest room of central Administration building.
Pledging service was held for Katie Duckhorn, c29; Florence Searles, c29; and Betty Postweilman, c29, who were elected to membership last spring.
Tryouts are now open and all up-
perlissmen who are interested may submit manuscripts by placing them in the Quill loss on the first floor in Fraser hall. Only typewritten, unsigned, original compositions will be considered. A distinguished placeman script manuscript and also in a sealed envelope with the name of the author. Tryouts will be closed Nov. 1.
Plans were outlined for the year's program which will consist of a great amount of laboratory writing in addition to the reading of original compilations.
The next meeting will be Oct. 25.
Officers of the society are: chairmen, Namiu Dauschner, c30, vice-chairman, Miss Joseph Burham, associate professor of English, scribe Jeannette Wellman, c34, warrior of the spirit, Marcia Chackew, c28, assistant teacher, Calhoun Crawley, c29.
Fencing Club Has Election
Trophies for Swordsmanship to Be Awarded
Election of officers for the K. I
Penning Club was held Tuesday, Oct.
9 in Robinson gymnasium. The fod-
ling persons were chosen for the coming year: President, James Gilmour, und; vice president, Patinee Hanecy; secretary, Florence Bifield,
22, treasurer, Betty Ain Hemerholt.
Following the elections the newly-elected president spoke briefly on the club's plans for this year. Trophies and sweaters undoubtedly will be given to those distinguishing themselves in fencing during the year, Henry Wilson, c'30, was appointed chairman of a committee to make what corrections and additions are necessary in the constitution of the club.
Conclosing the meeting Dr. James Naismith, the director, explained the principles of the art of feening.
The next meeting will be held Thursday, Oct. 11, at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium. We are interested in笼 are invited to come
Wesley Foundation Gives Football Party Friday
A football party will be given by the Wesley Foundation Friday evening at the Methodist church. The football idea is to show students to Gladby Rucker, '20, social chairman, "Football is generally considered a boys" game but the girls will be given a chance to show their stamina at the game."
The committee chairmen in charge of the party are: Denoir Ehwie, f290, program; Helen Stalman, f313, decoration; 16t1, Fitzsimons, c4m
Chancellor's Son Will Be With Next Smith Trait
Ernest Lindley, son of Chancellor K. H. Lilley, will be with the AL Smith train to the next western trip. This time the Smith train will come as far as Selahia, Mo., where the candidate is scheduled for an address.
Mr. Lindley, who has been with the *New York World for the past four years,* has been with Smith almost *continuously since the Democratic nominee* him. He was with the Howard train on its recent trip through New Jersey.
GRAF ZEPPELIN FLYING OVER SPAIN; ENCOUNTERS ADVERSE WEATHER IN ATTEMPT TO REACH OPEN SEA
Huge Dirigible, With Sixty Persons on Board, Takes Off From Friedrichshafen, Germany, Early Today and Heads Toward Mediterranean in Southwestward Direction
The Graf Zepelin on its way from Friedrichshafen, Germany, to Palma, Spain, flying over Barcelona, Spain, at P-8 p.m., (C3, P2, P1) CST today.
interested Students Discus
Hill Forensics at Meeting
Wednesday
Democrat-Republican Debate Will Be Held on Oct. 25 in Fraser
A debate between student repsor- sentatives of the democratic and republican parties was planned for 29 at 8 p.m. in Priser church, at a meeting of all those interested in it and Wednesday night in Green hall.
C. B. Holmes, of the J. B. Holmes Investment company, spoke upon the practical benefits derived from training in debate. He said, "The college graduate can carry few things into the business world of more value than ability to speak well [public]."
Facing the prospects of a storm over the Bay of Biscay, the German dirigible, the first to start a carrying trip across the Atlantic, headed southward early today and was believed to be working along the Mediterranean coast toward the Azores islands.
J. R. Dyer, dean of men, trained on the place forensics hold on the college campus. He commenced Prof. E. C. Buehler's work in developing design skills for the college campus. Professor Buehler, director of formersis, outlined the system followed in selecting debaters and mentioned the outstanding forensic events that are definitely planned. At least four or five debating trips are to be taken annually. Students can extend East to the Atlantic Coast and up into Canada.
Ed. Riling to Debate Ise
Airing of Conflicting Opinions to Feature Forum
John Lee, professor of economics,
and E. Rilping, Lawrence attorney,
will meet in debate concerning the ethics of the legal profession at the regular weekly Y. M. C. A., term beginning October 26th, in theater in Fraser hall at 7:39 p.m.
The debate grew out of several of the down-town lawyers taking issue with be on a statement he made during a Y. M. C. A. forum held several weeks ago, see during his speech on the subject, "Can an attorney organize the followers of the legal profession as 'intellectual proxies'."
"In addition to being glad to offer a platform where both sides of issues can be discussed," and Ted Shulz, who attended that forum will air the criticisms and defenses of a profession, the practice of which is so in-depth that it can be appreciated that it will be intensely interesting to all who have social progress at heart."
Memorial Tower Plans Rapidly Near Completion
(Other Campus Specials)
Columbus Monument is — Final plans for the finishing of the Memorial Tower will be completed this fall. The Memorial Tower was erected as a memorial to the University of Missouri during their lives during the World War.
Flames for the installation of chimens, the stained glass windows, and the fireplaces in the apartment under way. Several English and American firms have already submitted bills for the chimne and clock construction which will take a year to install.
Final plans also include the creation of wings on the north and south sides of the tower, rooms to be used as office, smoking rooms, and meeting rooms.
San Francisco has no junior college, and will continue to have none until the states of the junior college has been sufficiently established, is the report of the superintendent of San Francisco Public Schools, Joseph Murray Gwinna.
40 the 770 foot dirigible, with a crew of 10 and about twenty passengers and guests, left Friedrichbach at 7:52 a.m. (12:52 a.m. CST) on the maiden voyage of any commercial air line across the ocean.
Then storms were reported in the region of the Aorones. The weather in the Bay of Biscay was threatening and the storm area apparently ex-
Her course, at first clearly defined, became uncertain as wireless reports informed Dr. Huyo Eckener, in conference with Dr. Yao, of original intention apparently had been (to strike southwestward across France to the flag of Sicily and thence to Italy).
teamed horizontally toward the Temple.
At Lyons the Graf Zappelin
and a colleague continued the south along the Rhone
valley, at 9 n. m., she passed Montelmann, 83 miles down the Rhone, at 10.9 n. m., she had reached the Mediterranean, passing over the wireless
town of Le Mér, to do in Mer, on the
Gulf of Lyons.
A message from the dirigible picked up by a French wireless station this afternoon indicated Eckner had decided to take the more direct route across Spain rather than the southern Mediterranean course.
The message and the Graf Eppelman intended to fly from Barcelona across Spain, via Madrid and Lisbon, Portugal, to Azores. Such a course was unanticipated because of Biscay entirely. The change of route was otherwise unconfirmed.
Due to her changes of course and perhaps to head winds, the zeppelin was making rather slow progress. Her speed from Lyon to Barcelona, a distance of 559 miles, averaged 55.42 km/h, while her cruising speed of 68 miles an hour. It took six hours and 19 minutes to make the trip.
Her time between Lyons and Monclair, a distance of 83 miles, was an hour and a half, or just about 55 1.2 miles an hour.
The 77 miles between Mountaintop and St. Maries De La Mer was negotiated in another hour and a half, or a little better than 51 miles an hour. The 190 miles from St. Maries to Barcelona was made in three hours and 19 minutes, or almost 57 miles an hour.
The reported change of course was not accepted without reservation here, however, from St. Maries De La Mer he zeppelin pursued a southwesterly tour along the coast of the gulf of Lyons. She was making peculiar changes of direction. The impression here was that she would not travel directly toward Africa, passing out through the struts of Gibraltar along the Moroccan coast to Anderra and the Azores.
The French National Netoreteological service, replying to Ecker's request for weather predictions along the route, notified him that the Labrador depression continued, with disturbances in latitude 60, persisting from east to south of Sainte-Amanda and the Azores west-southwest of United States a strong wedge wind prevented at the higher levels. It could be overcome by Hyperlaps to head winds, the zeppelin age at an altitude of less than a mile. The Mediterranean course would make a total of 5,273 miles from Friedrichshafen to New York. At her best estimated cruising speed 68 miles an hour, without assistance for roads, it would take the zeppelin about 77 hours to complete the trip. She would reach New York at about 7 a.m. Monday.
The Los Angeles, on her 1924 flight,
took a northerly route after leaving
the Azores and circled down the
American coast via Newfoundland.
Her air-line distance was only 401
miles and the flight took 81 hours.
The Graf Zoppailin with the faster
aircraft successor. It was
(continued on page 4)
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PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1928
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-In-Chief
Associate Editor
Short Editor
Editor
New Editor
New Editor
Telegraph Editor
Teleprompter Editor
Exchange Editor
Exchange Editor
Editor
Mother Laura Melville
Rosemary Mather
Mildred Fildebrids
Warren Fittin
Ralph Patl
Kathe Dekhorn
Alice Sutton
Business Stag
Advertising Manager  Wayne Ashk
Anst' Advertising, Mgr.  Berrie Palmack
Anst' Advertising, Mgr.  James Barrow
Telephone
Business Office        K. U, 6
News Room            K. U, 7
Night Connection     $791F
Published in the afternoon, five weeks a week, and on Sunday morning, be students in the Department of Kansai from the Faculty of the Department of Kansai, from the Department of the school year, be per copy. Published in the afternoon, seven
the second year, i.e. per capita.
Entered as second-grade mail matter Septem-
ber 27, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence,
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1819.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928
A REST FOR JOHN
It's an ill wind that blows nobody good. With the presidential campaign, the trans Atlantic zeppelin and the football season all scrambling for space on the front page. John Coidge is getting a rest. The reporters and photographers who once tagged him around like a seven-year-old kid brother, are now crowded into a press box, or tuning in on a candidate's speech. No doubt John welcomes the opportunity to get down to work on his new job without all the world being told about it. It's bad enough to have a secret service man trailing you without a path of reporters. How can be entertain his girl friend successfully when his chaparre hangs around in the back ground? And with the news deaths there, too, it must have been aware. John must have sighed a deep sign of relief when some one else crashed the front page.
DEFERRED PLEDGING
The Synacreus Daily Orange is in favor of second sentence pledging and even goes so far as to say that no pledging until the beginning of the sophomore year would be advisable. It also looks to the senior class of the university to accomplish this. Some such change in the rushing and pledging system is just an necessary at K. U. Now that the excitement of rush week is over and each fraternity and sorority has obtained "absolutely the best men and women on the Hill," some people are realizing that a different system would be very advantage if not essential. There are fraternities and sororites that are disappointed in some of the men and women they have admitted. And those are pledges who have picked the wrong fraternity or sorority. Some find themselves in uncongruent surroundings and are disheartened and unhappy.
Would it be impossible for our K, U, seniors to accomplish something along this line? The thing has been discussed many times, yet nothing happens. A great part of student opinion appears to be in favor of deferred pledging and yet nothing is done to bring it about. Class of 1929, why not take definite action on the matter?
Marked by triangle debates, the organization of political clubs in support of Hoover or Smith, offers of prizes for student essays on partisan questions and a general quickening of interest in national politics, evidences of the 1928 campaign are multiplying on Mt. Oread.
THE CAMPAIGN QUICKENS
All this is to be expected. If not this year, at least by the next presidential election K. U. students here will be eligible to vote and should do so intelligently. Each political club on the Hill has considerable information about its candidate and students have no excuse to vote without knowing something about the man they support.
The charge is often made, and justly so sometimes, that people vote for one man just because their friends or neighbors do. But this is not a valid excuse for students, who have a chance to avail themselves of all the information they need about the issues the candidates and political
history. The battle is on at K. U., another debate is scheduled next week and others will undoubtedly follow. So get busy and learn enough about the candidates so that you can decide which way to vote.
SPANNING THE ATLANTIC
SPANNING THE ATLANTIC
For many years a game has been played called "Spam the Atlantic." The whole affair is credited to Columbus who made the first journey in three months incending real periods at various islands. With the invention of steam the time was shortened to eighteen days. Now it is only four and one half days.
When the Wright brothers invented the airplane they started the fad again. Lincoln set up a record for all to shoot at by flying alone in a monoplane. When others could not beat his record they started a side issue as to how big a plane and how many passengers could be carried. Now we are confronted by a zeppelin that will attempt to break the record —not for speed but for passengers, as it will carryirty people to America if it is favorable. The end-to-west flight has always seemed the hardest due to the headwinds. We wonder whether this one will succeed—particularly since the wings seem worse than ever during the presidential campaign.
JAYHAWK PEP
A freshman wrote the Kannan the other day complaining that he had asked several upperclassmen for the words to some of the yells and not one could repeat them all. This was generally flagged off by a few persons who knew how five your appendages of K. J., however, the Grinell game proved one thing. Kannas may know their yells, but if they do they are keeping them a secret. In one section of the stadium the few older students who did know Rock Chalk Junior led the course of Lawrence teenagers to keep them from producing any real Jayhawk pop. Since the team has been attained in more vital suits for psychological effect, we suggest direct rehearsals for the rosters with chair practice at regular intervals.
Campus Opinion
FACILIS DESCENSUS AVERNI
Editor Daily Kuwait;
That is the trite way Virgil had in saying something that ought to be whispered to a group of week-end students who produce sidebits at school adjacent to the side of the new Show hall now cafer construction.
To be more accurate in the description, the sidewalk on the north side of the drive coming from the west end of the campground is completely blocked by the use of barriers. This equation requires about three hundred yards
in room three blinded with
That is not all. Sand has been put
out in the drive until there is
nobby room for two cars and it
for two trucks and it to use that
space sometimes for the use of un-
loading material.
Even though the drive is casually busy with motor traffic, students come out of the Administration Building moving over to the sidewalk in front of Marvin they collect in squares and proceed down the pavement apparently headless of the sidewalk.
A short out to a commendable thing if the haste is imperative, but what is eight stems, four each way across the floor? There's something to think about while practicing the death walk. "Eternity, Where?" L. M.
Moreover it appears to the bystander that the pedestrian seems to take the attitude that there is nothing wrong with her, while whole attention up to the motorist.
What I started to say in the first place is that 'faecies discover Averni' and that is just about what will happen to him. He must meet again on the side of the sandplates, and four-abreast troupe of hikers are gonna' be bowled to the side, for the peculiar way of the driver is always to avoid cut
Dean Agree E. Wells has made the statement that the majority of heads of sororities feel that rush rules are practiced in the last rush week are not adequate and that these rush rules and wistful rubes of that period are rapidly coming to the belief that the rules were "empty" adequate—Indiana Student.
It is hoped that both old and new students and faculty members will attend the initiation ceremony at the Stadium tonight at 7:30. The cerebral cortex of the brain was removed from the brain for the study.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI Thursday, October 11, 1928 No. 25
NEW STUDENTS' INITIATION CEREMONY:
There will be a regular meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas, Thursday evening at 7:30, in Myron hall, room B1.
E, H, LINDLEY, Chancellor.
The regular meeting of Di Siriam is for Thursday, Oct. 11 at 6 p.m. at the Cafeteria, R. D. Moore, professor of geology, will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 12 from 1 to 4 p.m.
OCIETY:
PHI SIGMA:
"Inside Stuff"
Delicious Salads
The
Home Made Pastry
New Cafeteria
Fresh. Individual Cat Fish
If your initials include an "F" or an "i" you have probably been moved by having a newspaper get it wrong. Of course other initials are mixed up, also, but these two have the record. The reason is that "F" and "S" sound much alike over the telephone.
--in
When the man at the telephone in a newspaper office asks you, "Is it F? for Frank?" he doesn't care whether the name is Frank or Fritz. All he wants to know is that the initial is "F".
Our Contemporaries
BROUN SCORES
The Union Building
Hewood Brown, nationally known columnist, offered a good argument in favor of co-education recently in the New York University Daily Student. Brown said: "I'm strong for the coed and heartily believe in coed education. I think it's the best thing for colleges. I preferable for the college and not for the college rather than on-site." When there is no opportunity within the college, the men will go outside and associate with women on a lower intellectual social standing and they often show a preference for
FOREIGN BORN
The philosophy we use with regard o cheese does not extend to human
This is the area of the supremacy of imported goods. Every day brings to our ports tons of the production of other countries. Our wharves are piled high with crates enclosed and attached immediately to the stevedore who handles them as the jibberish of a Hattentot.
"The menetic idea, of purely men's colleger, is all wrong! I can't see them at all."
There who oppose the co-educational college will find difficulty in answering. Brown's argument—Ohio State Luntern.
The rich and near rich of the country revol in the use of razors from Germany, noodles from Hong Kong, cigarettes from Japan, roses from Italy. Cheese is their forty-large moth eaten Swiss cheese, foil wrapped and odoriferous Lingerberg and unentombable choice of doubtful mold. For a cheese to be safe, it must have been pardonable crime. It is henceforth received for the consumption of the great unwashable. But, be it importomed worm or not, and it is instantly tainted. Cheese is thus a high-paid pardonable employee which a college man courts a female employee of Messrs Childs.
heipies. An imported man—an immigrant—is not a choice he is in hum, Cheese from Switzerland, *lovely* Just think, imported! A man from Hardy, plea, a foreigner, is kept up. The bourgeen is the leader of Little Stuart's society! They work on the corrality to the rule免受 by students of Military Science and Tactics. the bluebeetle that yells bounces at you. He looks like a bear, but large in high musk-muck and bier muck in his compromises.
Minnesota Daily
ARE YOU AN EXPERT?
There is a test (totally proposed for students by Thorleyke so Professor Yeager tells me) which every man, woman and child in the world must meet. It is the hardest and best of all tests of intelligence and whatever else you want to do? Have you ever eaten a cake that entouraged enthusiasm and not dread? Have you ever clenched a room so that madness could not with a white silk hardchief find a snugness of dirt behind the radiator? Have you ever watched the dragon hold together like the Dragon's indebtedest one boss say? Have you ever driven through a page of problems in algebra so that at last diseased and prostitute you can says That algorithm know that it has been taught or only sat on the beach and told how it ought to be done? Can you sing so that they will say (voluntarily) where he will hear you again? Can you read directions and know what they mean and do what they say exactly so as to be an expert who is in bad temper?
Write down for yourself whatever it is that you have done with a success which satisfies yourself. If you one success was only winning at shorten up a champion, that is why you are fighting the first syllable of the rule for winning at greater games. That makes you consider whether there is a greater game for you that is greater than the one you have succeeded in. Keep a minute and see what you know now and note: Know yourself now. Note: Survive.
WILLIAM LOWE BRYAN Indiana Student
The freshman initiation was a beautiful and an impressive ceremony when we attended the state institution, although a bit different from tion of today. The service then was of a spontaneous nature—a circumstance which we have often thought added to its artistry. On some brisk days it was an evening lay drenched in white moonlight, suddenly there would arise from a far-
THEN AND NOW
What Kansas Editors Say
off corner of the student district a cry that froze the blood in freshman veins and set the yellings to barriving their dozes in frantic haste, then a few basses joining in, and finally the deep, full-tailored bay of the pack. No one except a freshman of yogeeerum can know the beauty and impulse of the lightnings flickered out, and freshmen crenelled shivering between sheets, feigning睡, the cry coming near. Presently dead quiet on the street below, then a pounding hip and jerky laughs of lights flickered out, and freshmen crenelled shivering between sheets, feigning睡, the cry coming near. Presently dead quiet on the street below, then a pounding hip and jerky laughs of lights flickered out, and freshmen crenelled shivering between sheets, feigning睡, the cry coming near. Presently dead quiet on the street below, then a pounding hip and jerky laughs of lights flickered out, and freshmen crenelled shivering between sheets, feigning睡, the哭 would surge on down the street a half a block or so, to repeat this beautiful and impressive service while back yound up in his room in the dorm where he would do the most good.
Arkansas City Traveler
CRACK TRAINS OF THE WEST
CRACK TEENS
If you ask the average eaterster to watch the bandway's finest "track" trains, he probably will name the Broadway Limited and the Twentieth Century and let it go at that. Few eatersters realize that the real luxury, speed trains are found, is on the lines west of Chicago.
The Chicago and Northwestern is now advertising its Corn King Limited, running between Chicago, Des Moines, Sioux City and Omaha, as "the finest train in the world." When the train arrives at Omaha, you never having ridden on it; but the western lines have many others to compete with it.
There in, for instance, the Oriental,
Limited of the Great Northern. There
is the Olympian of the Milwaukee,
the Overland Limited of the Union Pus-
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Europe is already all het up over the campaign. By Nov, 6 we supply he will be white!
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A Nebraska fish batchery is shipping a trout to stock the streams in the Caldera mountains. This sounds like a fish story. Hutchinson News
For many years the fast Union Pacific and Santa Fe trains west of Kansas City Kanas have enjoyed the reputation of being the best train in the country. The Union Pacific roadled from Kansas City, Kansas, 9 Driver is claimed as the best in the state—Kansas City Kanas.
Today's worst pain, from the Lenvenworth Times: Bill White, home from
Kansak City Kansan
Gene and Joseph Laurier united by marriage bonds—jagged底线 in Tupelo. Daily Copiah, "Mr. Gene's New Law," and the "Good Wishes" Record. —Buzzell Record
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Tariff Bickering Features Finish of Hot Campaign
Stan Correspondent See Political Issues Being Defined by All Politicians
Washington, Oct. 11.—(UP)—The closing weeks of the presidential cam paign appear destined to witness old time tariff battle.
"protective tariff" versus "competitive tariff" is the battle line Republicans supporting the former and the Democrats the latter.
Imperial observers have viewed tariff planks of the 1928 platform as closely approaching each other. The Democrats for the first time have thrown into the discard their earlier theory of tariff for revenue only and have now moved towards the protective tariff as the surest means of safeguarding the worker and the farmer against foreign competition. In June, it looked to many as though the two parties were too close together for much of a row on the issue. Two days have brought the tariff suddenly to the front for both parties.
Chairman Raskob of the Democratic national committee issued a challenge to the Republicans to show that the Democrat candidate favored the Underwood (Democratic) tariff. Senator Curtis, Clinton vice president and formerly asserted Smith's position could mean nothing else. Chairman Work of the Republican national committee joined the chorus and advised Raskob the latter would be glad welcomed back after the campaign into the Republican fold, he used to be listed as a G, O, P, member, but meant suggestion the Democrats as old time conservative protectively if elected. Democrats retorted they were not supporting the Underwood tariff.
Adding fuel to the battle, Chairman Smoot of the Senate Finance committee issued a letter questioning the department's policies in supporting that the Underwood tariff had placed numerous farm articles on the free list. Olden Mounts, assistant secretary of treasury, declared Smith the defender in the tariff controversy.
These incidents served to convince political authorities here that the turf off, long a matter without special public appeal in campaigns, was to be of fereed up as a mighty issue in the last weeks of the presidential battle Herbert Brushed brushed up the issue in his Elibertabbon, Term, speech has Saturday and will have more to say about the war in Iraq and day, under present plans, Smith, too expects to get actively into the problem.
Prison Association Advocates Preventive Measures
Crime Clinics Proposed
Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 11, (UP) Public schools should be equipped with psychiatric and medical clinics to increase their usefulness as centers of crime prevention, it is advised in the report of the crime prevention committee of the American Prison association.
All school children should receive physical and mental examinations, in the opinion of Wilson. In that way psychic and physical abnormalities, which lead to the development of cerebellar syndecies, would be apprehended early.
"If we can make it possible for the school to study and treat each child as an individual, we will have gone as Nelson declared, 'crime.' Wilson declared."
The report of the committee, which has been making extensive investigations regarding crime prevention, was submitted to the convention of the State Department, Charles W. Wilson of Vermont State Industrial school, is chairman.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
STATIONERY
Crested with Fraternity; Sorority or University Seal
Abolition of Dribble in Basketball Deprives the Sport of Its Triple Threat, Is Belief of Dr. F. C. Allen
"Basketball would lose its important triple threat if the dribble was cut from the play," said Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and head basketball coach of the University, in commenting on the various attempts by rule officials to have the dribble ablished.
Rowlands
"The pass, the shot, and the dribble are all taken from the pivot position, and are the triple threats of basketball. The taking away of the dribble would be the same as stopping the run in football," the coach declared.
The dribble was cut from play at a meeting of coaches in Des Moines, April 9, 1925, and has been the subject of much controversy ever since, though the rule was protested and has not be followed.
At a meeting of the American Physical Education congress in Des Moines sometime later, Doctor Allen spoke attacking the method in which the new rule for the dribble was handled. This rule was that only one bounce would be allowed to the players. At a meeting of the coaches at the Drake Relays, April 27, the new rule was provoked by a video of Basketball coaches of the United States met in Chicago to regulate the difficulties. At this meeting officers were elected. Dr. James Naismith, the inventor of basketball
Facts About
Graf Zeppelin
Length: 770.8 feet
Height: 100 feet.
The new clause which has been added by the association, rule 15, section 9, under the bend of personal fouls, reads;
"A player shall not hold, trip, charge or push an opponent whichever or not either player has possession of the ball. If a dribble charges into an opponent, or makes personal contact with an opponent, without an attempt to avoid such contact, a personal final call is on the dribler."
were elected honorary president and Doctor Allen was elected president. At the meeting the following year he re-elected one, re-elected and are now serving office.
Fuel. Blau gas, commonly known as "blue gas," a highly compressed gaseous fuel derived from oil. Its specific gravity is almost the same as air, so that fuel consumption during the voyage does not disturb the weight balance of the ship, and makes it unnecessary to let cab machines maintain the loss of weight from consumed fuel or other limb fuel.
Capacity: 3,707,970 cubic feet.
Capacity: 3,707,702 cubic feet.
Motors: Five 12-cylinder, 540-watt motors weighing **6,890** pounds each. Separate gondolas house each motor.
Speed: Maximum, 89.7 miles an hour; travel speed, 68.3 miles an hour. At traveling speed and with a load of about $3,000 pounds, the draigible is estimated to have a travelling range of more than 6,000 miles.
Accommodations: Crew of 40 and 20 to 25 passengers on long flights. On short flights, 40 to 50 passengers or
Owners: The German people, Built by Zippolink company on funds raised partly by popular subscription and partly by government subsidy. *
At the University of Minnesota the Homecoming celebration will include a leading Indian Chief, Chief Two Gin White Gulf can his profile on the front page of the University of Minnesota fraternity house and sorority house best decorated for Homecoming.
"This rule is to place greater responsibility on the dribber if he tries to dribble by an opponent who is in his path and will in no way affect players of our university because we do not have documented Doctor. Allen." "Another change in the rules which we also decided upon in the last meeting of the association makes it illegal for a player to capitalize his height by tapping the ball and catching it on two successive jump balls. Also an ungrounded player may build the ball with an outstretched arm, as an opponent takes a position close to the player with the ball the latter must get the ball into play."
Nebraska City, Neb., Oct. 11—(UP)—Having completed 485,000 miles of a 500,000 mile journey "around the world" in an automobile, Neil Leon, Pittsburgh, Pac, passed through here recently.
"American Gypsy Pilot Nearly Round the World
The party left New York September 1, 1916, and for 12 years they were in the foreground of a portion of the world, stopping occasionally for replacement of parts. They have visited practically every country on earth and have crossed the ocean 30 times.
Miss Leon, known as the "American Gypsy Pilot," was accompanied by Jack Iser, mechanic, Jean Allen, official timer, and Grace Hall, secretary.
Members of the party earn their way as they go. Money for expenses has been derived from writing and lecturing, engagements with motion picture theaters and selling pamphlets detailing their travels.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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122 MUSIC FEATURE
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and Marvel $1.90 Every Monday
Eli Wamego singing "RAMONA"
Starting Monday—
LON CHANEY in "WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS"
The American Love Classic
Delores Del Rio in "RAMONA"
KFKU 1180 Kilocycles
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"IHE PORT OF MISSING GIRLS"
Coming Soon—
BOWERSOC K
Last Times Tonight "CRAIG'S WIFE"
That Hot Shot Comedy
"POWER"
starring
William Boyd
Two wise guys riding for a fall
Program for 8 p. m., Thursday.
Villanelle Del Aqua
Das Vielen Mozart
Bergere Legerle Wecherlein
Kathryn Langmade, soloist.
Prelude ___ Chopin
Caprice No. 2, Paganiini .. Schuman
Anna Sweeney, pianist.
Group of special selections.
Waldemar Geltch, violinist.
My Lovely Cilia Wilson
Oh! Happy Day Goetz
The Little Girl
The Last Rose of Summer "Martha" Orsen
Waldemar Geltch, violinist
First Rose of Summer "Martha" Opera
Kathryn Lanewade
Kathryn Langmade
Anna Sweeney
Vincent Richards Defeated
Kathryn Langmade Debussy
Use Kansan Want Ads.
Vincent Browne (Oct. 11). Playing the baseline continuously and placing his shots with uncanny accuracy. Karel Kosech, Czechoslovakian tennis professional, easily defeated Vincent Richards at the Boston arena last week.
The sources were 6-3, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4.
Only in the third set, when Koehl
apparently let up, did Richards show
trongly.
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FOR RENT: Small apartment with distinctive furnishings. Good University district location. Two women call John H. Tucker. Phone 474.
LOST—Lady's green Sheerfer fountain pen in rest room of Administration building. Call 2621, if found
DRESSSMAKING— Fancy dresses remodeling and altering. Dress cut and fitted for $2.00. Yellow tiecissor. 1032 Ohio Phone 22929 J. 31
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928
Around Mt. Oread
Around Mt. Oread
Ruth Parker, e'30, has been elected to replace Amy McCullahan, e'30, on the Wesley Foundation cabinet.
Kappa Dii Chia of the Methodist church will be encouraged at a supper at 6 o'clock. Timothy by Katherine Baker at the home of the latter.
The October issue of the Kansas Municipalities is just off the press. Features of this issue are a report of the 20th annual convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities, and a report of cities of Kansas to establish airports.
Chancellor E. H.Lapley left today for Charleston, IL, where tomorrow he will address a meeting of the Eastern Illinois Teachers Association, Saturday Doctor-Lincoln will visit his son Stanley Linney, A.B., 27, who is studying psychology at the University of Illinois at Urbana.
Dunn and Mrs, John K. Dyer were out of town Tuesday, Mrs. Dyer visiting friends in join while Danny Dyer addressed five groups in Fort Scott on the subject of Vocational Guidance.
Mrs. Dyer spoke in the Fort Scott Junior College, the senior and junior high schools there, the Kiwanis Chul and the Fort Scott Y.M.C.A.
The time over which week one Kansas City excursion tickets will be valid has been extended. They are now good on any train leaving Lawrence after 12 o'clock mon am on Fridays, and for the return trip on any train leaving Kansas City before 12 o'clock midnight, Sunday, according to W. M. Ford. Santa Fe Station. The last train from Kansas City City to Lawrence on which the tickets are valid is the 11:45 am, Santa Fe.
Mrs. Fast, a field worker for the League of American Women Voters, gave a talk today at 4:00 p.m. in m. in room 266 on France in the Mult-Latent Treaty. The meeting was in the form of a conference for all members of Associated American University Women. Mrs. Fast presented for the Mrs. Fast conference an suppressed peace pact between the United States, England and France. The A. A, U. W., entertained Mrs. Fast at a luncheon this mo
The second meeting of the League of Women Voters will be held on Monday at 4 p.m. in 206 Fraser Durham Johnson has charge of the committee to establish a government of political science will speak. He will explain the absentee voter law, the machinery and technique of registering and voting, and help organize an opening meeting to all women of the University who are interested.
After the initiation, refreshments of doughnuts and cider were served. Edwin Newman, imam, president of the organization, gave a talk to the students in Itaipu Itaipu. The oldest member of the federation also gave a short talk.
Deti Chu Sigman, honorary psychology fraternity, held initiation service Wednesday evening for the following new members. C. B. Baldwin, gr. Dr. Harry R. DeNilva, I. Thodeus Parkesen, gr. David Kewl (95), Dorothy White 639; Dr. Paul C. Squires, and F. C. Pattison, gr.
Charles E. Latton, national secretary of the musical fraternity, Priscilla M. Alpha, and Rollin Pensie, national recorder for the same fraternity, were dinner guests at Priscilla M. Alpha house Tuesday, Mr. Latton taught them about their way to Pittsburgh, Kan., on their way to a chapter of the fraternity there.
Mr. Penzo will be remembered as the harbition solist at the May festival hold here last spring. He had the part of Iron Beard in the cantata "King Olaf," which was given by the Lawrence Choral Union.
Bauman Plans to Begin Wrestling Practice Soor
Coach, M. L., Bauman is working out with some of the wrestling squad now and he requests that every man who wishes to go out for wrestling report to him in the west stadium as soon as possible.
Workouts will he be held every day until he can get a line on the prospective material when it will probably be cut to three days long. Players will benefit for football and Coach to Be human wants all of the squirt in good condition when he starts intensive training immediately after football season. Human is trying to manage the stress and anxiety he says will necessitate that everyone begin to get in shape now.
"In Abraham's Bosom." Which Won Pulitzer Award Last Year to Be Presented by Jules Falk Oct. 17
Park Green, American playwright,
only 32 years old, and acclaimed by
the New York Evening World as "an
artist, not in the mugging but already
mudge," gives this advice to aspiring
young writers: "Stay in the small
towns to do your work, and don't
come near the cities."
Mr. Green is the author of "In Abraham's Room", which is to be presented by Jules Falk under the auspices of the K. U. Dramatic Club, Oct. 17, as the first production to be given in the new Fraser theater. Two performances, matinee and evening, will be given.
The unifier was born on a farm near Lillington, N. C., worked in the cotton fields as a boy and grained a first-hand knowledge of the characteristics and lives of the Negroes of that region. All but three years of his life he worked so and so when he wrote to be quite naturally close this locale and these people as his subjects. He is only 32 years old, and he has written 40 one-plays and two full-length dramas, "in Abraham's Boom" and "The Field God." At present he is study-ready with the knowledge of having won the Gorgonberg award, which precluded for research on the continent.
Says Stay In Small Towns
Shortly before leaving this country,
Green, who is professor of philosophy
Says Stay In Small Towns.
Get Acquainted Party Given by W. S. G. A. for University Women
Parties for Districts I and V were given Wednesday evening. The party or District L, of which Laura Riley is manager, was held in Westminster tail from 7:30 to 9 p.m. The Diah team gave four hours of games in the central Administration rest room. Florence Scott, mefn, is manager of this district. Institutions have been issued to the women in these districts, but due to the incompetence of the lists some women are required to Marlon Leigh, W. S. G. A group system manager. These women are urged to attend anyway. If any woman has a preference for any nursing group other than the one of which her residence makes her a resident, that preference will be respected.
at the University of North Carolina, gave an interview to McCruse's Magazine, "Siny in the small towns to do your work," he declared in that article, "And don't come near the campus. They'll be angry and sent you far than you could well believe. I have
seen dozens of young men strike out for the larger metropolises to express their souls. But before they can do any expressing they have to eat so they get a job on a newspaper or in an advertising office, intending to do their writing on the side. Time goes on, and jobs grow larger. Decades pass. Deserts persist. The first spasm of ambition they publish one thin volume entitled 'Song of My Soul', but then they are never heard from again.
Event Is First of Series to Be Given During This Week and the Next
Next week the parties for *District II* and III will be given in Westminster hall. Freda Koller, kp2r, is manager of District II, and Lois Gillis, c2r, is manager of District II.
Several women have joined the book group and one bridge group has already been completed, in addition to 10 other members of the groups holding over from last year. Women who have special preferences are asked to call Marion Leigh.
The first of a series of get-not-announced parties sponsored by the W. S. G. A. group system for women at Westminster College Tuesday evening at Westminster hall, Marcia Neck, need!, unnuner for District IV, was in charge of the party. She was assisted by members of one organized groups in her district.
Activity Wheel Proves Running Ability of Rats
"I started out very close to life, in the elemental, and now critics in New York and elsewhere talk pityingly of my handcaps. The things they consider handicaps were my greatest advantages. For life is superior to any kind of art, and no art is valid that does not spring directly from life."
Tuscon, Ariz., Oct. 11.—That the common western pack rat is a terribly dynamic dome of energy, if not a Olympic marathon runner, has been shown recently by Harold Sullers Colton of the University of Pennsylvania by means of "activity wheeled" experiments performed in the Sun Prairie campus. The activity wheel is a movable gate the revolutions of which are
Best Art Pursued at Home
*"Stay at home; read books; ignore antigreetings; do your job. Those are my precepts for the youngest who want to write. Art pursued eight hours a day is likely to run thin. If you have a steady job you can write when you really need to answer and step when you haven’t."
(Science.Service)
automatically recorded by a counter.
Accessible nest and food devices are non-rotating. In 153 days one male run 98 miles, an average of 54%; the female runs for a total of a maximum of 21 miles in a single day. Professor Colton says some of these figures must be taken with a grain of salt, as some individual rats eat more than one grain a day of the wheel and to work the wheel with one foot.
Plans for Homecoming Are Being Formulate
Plans for the annual homecoming events are being made, according to Ferdie Elliott, secretary of the K.U.T. Alumni Association. This year the celebration will be held on Nov. 2, day of the Kaupoa/Nelkata zami.
Two of the big features of last year probably will be repeated. The annual law-medic football tussle, which was revived last year, is being planned by Phi Alpha Delta, law faculty at the University of Tennessee. The University Senate recently voted to repeat the window displays at this year's homecoming.
"This custom was initiated last year, and proved to be the outstanding thing in the homecoming events," Mr. Ellsworth said. "Every homecoming event in our school of alumni that seldom come up on the Hill; many of them mill around downtown. Last year we moved a part of the campus down there, as it were, by putting displays of the work of various departments in the downtown area to avoid that last year's display was so great as to encourage their repetition."
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A boy is pulling a rope attached to an anchor.
Graf Over Spain Is Latest Report
Phone 1531
Health and Reducing Salon Mrs. Father Albright, Operator
not considered likely the Graf Zepelin would attempt the Newfoundland land route, because of the weather. In 2017, he was taken by Eckner, nicked up by a French station today, informed German stations that the Graf Zepelin intended to fly across Spain towards the Azores, instead of taking the more southern route.
The message said the zeppelin inledu to fly across the Gulf of Lyons until south of the Pyrenees, then fly over Madrid and Lisbon.
(Continued from page 1)
222 W.9th St.
Eckener admitted, however, that the weather ahead was causing anxiety. The Graf Zoppe琳 might be abilled and the Krause might be abilled. Eckener added that he might be obliged to continue southwestward across the Mediterranean, cutting through the surface or across the Africa even as far south as Madrida.
The litter island is about 440 miles in the South Atlantic, off the coast of Micronesia. From there, Eckerman said, it became one of the most extensive of the Atlantic well south of the Azores.
Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the dirigible, expects to reach the United States within 60 or 70 hours. This would place the craft over New York late Saturday afternoon or early Saturday night.
Just before the start was unofficially weighed the ship carefully and discarded excessive water ballast. The start this morning was easily
Doctor Eckener arrived at the hangar shortly after 7 a. m. The skies were overcast but there was no ground wind. He received a Canary in a cage and he set it on fire in the hazardous saline. The canary was the official museo of the party. At 7:18 the hangar doors were opened and the crew and passengers, numbering 60, started filling into the building. Three minutes later everyone was ordered aboard and Eckener hoisted his pod in command of the airship.
F. H. Lehmann, the first officer and observer, then went to the Gondola and at 7:50 the big dirigible started gliding from the hanger. The crowd on the ground cheered loudly as the unloaded plane crashed, the unfried drone which the passengers will hear during the next two days.
Laketurch, N. J., Oct. 11—(UP)—Offices of the naval air station here put the final touch today to prepara-
tion for the upcoming German dirigible Graf Zeppelin.
The Graf Zeppelin will occupy the
Our Doctors limit their work to diseases of the Stomach and Surgery
X-Rays, Radium and Quartz lamp used where indicated.
The Lawrence Hospital and Training School
Mary L. Giesemann, R. N.
Mgr
Announcements
The meeting of the new student com mission scheduled for tonight has been postponed until next Thursday because of the freshman initiation. The meeting next Wednesday will be held in Myer's hall at 7:30 p. m.
--same hangar used by the Los Angeles and several other dirigibles. A large space has been cleaned and a platform constructed alongside the place where the gondola will rest to afford visiting passengers. The center and passenger quarters.
The hay rack ride for Lutheran students which was to have taken place Friday, Oct. 12, is postponed until a week from Friday.
The K. U. Dramatic club will mike after freshman initiation tonight, a 8:30 in the Little theater in Green ball.
Intramural managers are requested to be present at a short meeting Friday, Oct. 12, in room 202 Robinson gymnasium.
Dorothy Gregg, president
All Ku Kus be at the stadium at 17 p. m. today to usher for the initiation. Also for dome on the Agripie trip.
Bob Carr, prominent
The Los Angeles was safely in its hangar here today after what was described as a "hightly successful" trip to and from San Antonio, Tex. In Los Angeles arrive at Lakeland last night, completing the return in 48 hours.
Girl's Hot Tip Steers Student to Favorite Pipe Tobacco
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Since I first started to smoke, I have always smoked cigarettes.
have always tipped up the door.
She's SHE! She's very smart.
"Enear, why don't you smoke a cigarette,
I think those long strait-tailed sternets
pipes are so many looking."
No, naturally. I had to buy a long-stemmed pipe and a can of well, we'll drink that on our own, medially with a certain feeling of pride in my new pipe, "I lighted up," and proceeded to have my toughest day ever beard of, but none satisfied me.
Sally, I had to confess to HER that as a pipe smoker I was a good dietitian.
"Did you try Edgeworth?" she asked. "That is what dad smokes, and he's always smoked a pipe."
and all that. I can say is that if every fellow that has tried courageously to a pipe, started with Edgeworth, there would be very low that would go up.
Ed Maher
Yours sincerely,
Ed Mayer
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
Hay Rack Ride — Westminster Forum
San Francisco, Cal.
Postage Stamps
Friday evening, October 14th
Meet at Westminster Hall. 1221 Oread Ave.
5:30 p.m.
Bring a quarter
We sell postage stamps
For your convenience we go to the postoffice
14th and Massachusetts
every night at 11 p. m.
Use this since it's handy.
ly might at 11 p.
Call 521
If you have an order—
--like thin flexible soles
We will bring back your letters
Coe's Drug Store
Columbia Secures Sports Field Through Financier
(Other Campus Special)
New York, Oct. 11—For the first time University will use its major triuns on a home field; a dream which has been realized through the erection of the new football stadium at Baker Field, and the expansion of 40,000. Heretofore all major games at Columbia have been transferred to one of the New York hold parks in order to accommodate the
Situate at the lower end of Mimas Island, the arena lies in a soiling which commands a view of HI and the hills of HI Hodley Valley.
Baker Field is now in its sixth year. In 1921 George F. Baker, the financier, bought a private estate and gave it to the University as a site where athletic games could be played on a larger scale. The Manor House, the mansion of the oil estate, is still under construction and training house by the football squad. A modern bocker building stands nearby.
Radio's Five Best 4
Copyright 1928 by United Press
October 11, 1928.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
WEAF Network, 9 CST—NBC Conver. Bureau hour.
WOR Network, 8 CST—True Story hour.
WJZ Network, 8 CST—Wrigley Review.
Use Kansas Want Ads.
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WOR Network, 9 CST—United Opera Company, "Rigoletto."
WEAF Network, 7 CST—Cities Service hour.
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Get ready for next week —we're goin' to "lift" the mortgage off the old dairy farm —sure you re goin'
KANSAS-AGGIE GAME
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Y. M.-Y. W. Executive Council at Lawrence for Annual Meeting
Representatives of Midwes Christian Associations Here Oct. 11
Lawrence will again be host to the Rocky Mountain Regional Council of the Y, M, C, A, and Y, W, C, A, when its members arrive Thursday nights Oct. 11, for a three day meeting at the Broadway Inn.
According to Miss Eileen Williams, local Y, W, C, A, secretary, members of the council were so wellplanned with their meeting in Lawrence last year that they requested the privilege of returning. This is to be a joint meeting of Y, M, C, A, and Y, W, C, A, representatives.
The National Student Council of Y, W, C, A is composed of representatives elected from the several member associations while in session at summer conferences. Its members are students, alumnae, faculty, and staff in a ratio of one member to every six associations.
"The Council is truly American in that it includes white, Negro, and Indian representatives in its membership." Miss Williams said.
The Rocky Mountain Region is on of eleven divisions in the National Council. This year the University has no W. Y. C. A. student representative in the Council, as it did in 1927 and 1936, to represent students elected at the Eastes Conference.
Harold Caroll, Regional Y. M. C. A. secretary, and Francis Perry, Regional Y. W. C. A. secretary, will come for the meeting. Other members who expect to attend are: Rath Shailer, Robert Strocklein, Greeley, Colorado Teachers College; Carol Rose, Huntingtons College; Rose Mary Fellers, Nebraska Weskyan; Rath Young, Sterling College; Satypany Chittomer, Heier University; Marjorie Pierce, University; Marjorie Pierce, Pittsburg State Teachers College; Gorgert Brooke, Kansas State Agricultural College; Marion Phillips, Emporia State Teachers College; Ethlyn Christmas, University of Wyoming; Antonie Westerman, Georgetown; Antonieine Biegas, Palo Alto.
Send the Daily Kansan home
New Science Hall Nears Completion at Hays, Ks.
(Other Campus Specials)
Kansas State Teachers College, Hays, Kansas. Oct. 10—Represents the business office of K. S. T. C, that is new $150,000 science hall will be complexed about Dec. 1, and it is most probable that the building will be occupied immediately. In case any student who does not pay the laying, the moved will not take place until during the Christmas vacation. The 1927 legislature appropriated $150,000 to provide for a structure to house the various sciences departments of the college. Ground was laid Feb. 1, 1928 and work began at once.
Some features of the building include the type of floor covering and he acutely perfect walls of the room, with the roof he covered with battleship linework.
Four departments will be housed in the science hall. Chemistry and physics will be on the first floor; biology on the second floor; and agriculture on the third and fourth floors. A copper covered dome surmounting the tower over the main entrance will house an astronomical laboratory, room for a large telescope. A sun dial is also a new feature in the building.
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Zoology Instructor Aids in Capture of Strange but Valuable Specimens During Her Summer Vacation Trip
"Catching several Portuguese monarch-war was permeant the most exciting part of a vacation full of interest and exciting events," Miss Rita Shaw, head of the museum's research questions about her summer in Woods' Holle, Mass. Miss Shaw was there for six weeks this summer, taking a course in an invertebrate zoology at the Marine Biological laboratory, and having hands-on activities, is situated on the boat of the boat we think of when visualizing the coast of Massachusetts. An extremely fertile place for animal life, it furnishes ideal places for educational treasures to search for specimens, as well as to have plant and bench plants.
"It was on one of those planes," Miss Shaw recalled, "that we run up the Douglas and secure a victory of war. We were seventy miles started on a hostile trip to one of the near-by islands, where we were to be held by American forces." Those of us in the boat I was
on were soon attracted by the beauty of what appeared to be billions of a brilliant blight purple hue, floating on top of the water near us.
"All of us had heard of the Portuguese man of war, but no one in the crowd had ever seen one since they are solemn found except in warm climates. A member of the claw of our heart soon caught one of them, and we were forced to talk about the plactic and spent an hour catching more of them."
The Portuguese man-of-war is a coelenterate, an invertebrate animal. Only a small portion of it is visible above water; this is the "billboard", which is from ten to twelve inches wide and extends into a football. The rest of the animal consists of numerous tenacles, two to thirty feet long, which hang below the water. These tenacles are about six big around as a small lead arm. The tenacles also have varying functions; some are used for swimming, some for respiration.
Kansas City and Return
$1.00 ONLY $1.00
Miss Sheen's group caught about ten of the animals before going to in join the passagesgee of the other boat. After a long time, they landed, the boatmen went back and caught about twenty more. Since each Porquemore man-of-car was sold for ten to fifteen dollars to labors, the boatmen took their own chosen them to trial a oneying.
In addition to selling tickets to Kansas City and return at rate of $1.00 each Saturday, and on Sunday foronowen, tickets will also be sold for trains leaving afternoon of FRIDAY beginning October 18th, 19th, and will bear same price as those on Saturday for on Sunday that they will be honored on trains leaving Kansas City before midnight of the following Sunday.
name for reproduction, and others for feeding. Among the latter are the stinging temples, which are used to entice the fish those animals eat.
On the one day, students in the other boat saw a big shark, which their boat missed by not more than fifteen feet. Sharks, like Portuguese men-of-war, are also surely found in West Africa.
Tickets not interchangeable, same line must be used in both directions.
"We experienced several other thrilline events," said Misa Shaw, "among which was our first collecting trip. The faculty formed one team, and we went to other teams without faculty advisers. Each team set out to see which could gather the largest number of specimens in a limited time. Of course the faculty found the most, for many of them had been there before and knew just where to look for certain groups or group came in as a close second."
SPEED and COMFORT
Friday Afternoon
SPEEDED and COMPUTED
Money Saved
Time Saved
the understimated.
ONION
PACIFIC
SYSTEM
DELAWARE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
J. H. Robinson Agent Phone 76
The
W. W. Barnett
Agent
Phone 32
SantaFe
50c HINDS HONEY & ALMOND CREAM 36c
Mr Listere 39c
Lange
50c PARCOLOVE TALC FOR MEN 17c
Rock Island
J. H. Robinson
Agent
Phone 76
25c
ZERBST'S
GRIP CAPSULES
19c
25c FEEN-A-MINT 19c
$1.00
LUCKY TIGER
HAIR TONIC
69c
GLILETTE
RAZOR BLADES
65c
400 CASTORIA 26c
81.00
TANGEE
LIPSTICK
79c
Corner Drug C
---
$1.40
SQUIBB'S
MINERAL OIL
79c
50c KLEENEX 39c
50c
PALMOLIVE
SHAMPOO
36c
89c
19c
No. 1
Store
801 Glass. St.
Phone 20
50c Jumbo Salted Peanuts 29c lb.
BROSM-QUININE
C
1 Bb. box Eaton Crane
Pike stationery with K.
U. seal embossed in blue.
Large sheet paper
Two Stores SPECIALS
98c
Only
Friday and Saturday
No. 2
Store
715 Mass. St.
Phone 17
CUT PRICES ON
STANDARD MERCHANDISE
THAT SAVE YOU
Perfume White Rose Jieke
MONEY
1 lb.
Sacks
Assorted
Chocolates
29¢
MEDICINES
3 boxe
Kotex
95c
Special Cut Price 49c oz.
Locust Blossom Regular $1 oz.
$1.25 Pinkham's Comp. 89c
60c Pape's Diapause 89c
50c Mentholatum 89c
$1.00 Marmola Tabs 89c
$1.00 Marmola Tabs 89c
$1.50 Petrolarag ... 89c
$1.50 Force Tonic ... $1.29
$1.50 Syrup ... 89c
$1.20 Sain怕ica 89c
$1.15 Swamp Root 89c
60c Neet 49c
CIGARETTES
81. 50 Bath Spray
756 Bottle
Fiileshes Dandruff
Remover Shampoo
Camels, Lucky Strikes,
Chesterfields, Old, Cold,
Three Kings, etc.
15c plg., $1.37 carton
Tax Paid
$2.25 Value 98c
8.150 Hobbitant's
Bath Salts
8.150 Hobbitant's
Bath Salts
83 Value $ 9.98
50c
Slicker Hair
Dressing
39c
$1.00 Coty's L'Origan 79c
50c Mavis 79c
50c Luxor 37c
50c Pompeian 47c
60c Dier Kiss 44c
60c Garden Court 39c
$1.00 Krazuy 39c
$1.00 Krazylo 87c
50c Radio Girl 37c
50c Woodbury's 39c
$5c Bonicilla 59c
$1.00 Marsha 69c
75c Golden Peacock 59c
$1.00 Tangee 79c
$1.00 Marinello 79c
2 Cates Jan Rose Soup
2 Cakes Kick's Hardcore Sweep
65c Pond's Creams 19c
50c Pond's Creams 21c
$1.00 Marinello Lettuce 69c
$1.00 Fitch's 69c
50c Krazny 39c
50c Melba Cleanser 39c
$1.00 Tanglee 70c
50c Hopper's 70c
$1.00 Nodhode 39c
$1.00 Poissonian Creams 44c
50c Polar Ice 39c
50c Nadine Creams 39c
$1.00 Marsha Bleach 69c
50c Jergen's Lotion 39c
50c Cucumber Lotion 39c
40e Value 25e
FACE CREAMS
FACE POWDERS
15c Putnam Dye
3 Pkgs. 25e
$1.00
Stationery
Lined Envelopes
50c Mavis
Compact Free
With Each 50c
Purchase Man's
Face Powder
59c
$1.00
Willow
Theatrical
Cold Cream
59c lb.
MOUTH WASHES
$1.00 Listerine 69c
$0.00 Listerine 39c
$1.00 Lavoris 73c
$5.00 Lavoris 39c
$0.00 Fornian's 19c
$0.00 Modest 39c
$1.00 Sodiphem 79c
$1.00 Glycolthymoline 89c
$1.00 Zopyral 69c
$1.00 Moore's Remedy 69c
SHAVING CREAMS
50c Mennen's 39c
50c Williams 37e
35c Williams 29e
35c Melba 29c
50c Molle 39c
50c Silick 34e
50c Gem 29c
50c Palmolive 27e
TOOTH PASTES
50c Pepsodent 36c
50c Pebco 36c
30c Kolynos 21c
30c Kolymos 29c
25c Listerino 19c
25c Ipaun 19c
25c Ipam 19c
50c Iolent 39c
50c Superdent 29c
50c Squibb's 36c
30c Lyon's 19c
HAIR PREPARATIONS
$1.00 Wildroot Tonic 69c
$0.00 Dandieaine 69c
$1.00 Mahdeen 89c
$6.50 Parisian Sage 19c
$75e Weyth's Sage-
Sulphur 59c
$1.15 Herpicide 79c
$1.50 Van Ess 98c
$5.00 Glcoo Dressing 59c
$5.00 Liquid Hairgroom 39c
$5.00 Ghostoria 39c
$5.00 Nascissus Brilliant-
tine 39c
Nyal Hair Oil 50c
RAZOR BLADES
$1.00 Gillette ... 65c
50c Gillette ... 39c
35c Eveready ... 29c
50c Durham Duplex ... 30c
50c Enders ... 29c
$1.00 Autostroon ... 79c
50c Autostrop ... 43c
50¢E SQUIBB'S MILK MAGNESIA 39c
50¢ NONSPH 39c
25¢ LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE 19c
1.00 DANDERINE 69c
103333333333
35c
ZINO
CORN PADS
29c
50 DANDERINE 69
50c JERGEN'S
LOTION
39c
50c GLO-CO
HAIR DRESSING
39c
1.00 NUJOL 69c
10c IVORY SOAP
2 for
15c
60g
POMPEIAN
FACE POWDER
44c
1.00 LAVORIS 79c
35c
VICK'S
VAPORUB
23c
| | | | | | | | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 |
| 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 |
| 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 |
| 31 | 32 | 33 | 34 | 35 | 36 | 37 | 38 | 39 | 40 |
50c MULSIFIED COCOANUT OIL
$1.00 Miles 79c
Nervine
15c
IVORY SOAP
FLAKES
3 for
25c
50c Pennsylvania Tennis Balls 3 for 98c 50c Mum Deodorant 25c Mennen's Skin Balm 75c Rubbing Alcohol 50c Bicycle Cards 50c Williams' Aqua Velva $1.00 Burrough's Aspirin 10c Libebuoy Soap 3 for 25c American Dry Ginger Ale 3 for 39c 18c 39c 38c 37c 69c 25c 59c
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928
Basketball Games Assured Against Notre Dame Irish
Wire Confirms Contract Scheduling Contests at Kansas City Dec. 28-9
That coach "Phog" Allen's basketball team will meet Knute Rocke's squad of Tridmen from Notre Dame, was assured in a 2 year contract entered into by the two coaches last night. Knute Dome will meet Kansas City to schedule a game at Campus Hall in Kansas City, Oct. 29 and 29 this week.
In a wire received from Couch Rocke this morning he confirmed the contract which provides that the Notre Dame will meet the Jahwakers in Kansas City and the following year at South Bend, Indiana.
First Basket Contest
This is the first time in the history of Kansas athletics that the two schools have met not in basketball, according to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, and it is the desire of the athletic department that the contract be renewed for a longer period upon its completion.
The University football team, however, played a game with the Notre Dame team in 1904, the Kansas Almanac shows, so competition between the Irish and the Jayhawk is not an entirely new affair.
Student Ticket Probable
If the regular six games are not
played at Kansas this year, Coach
Alett will be required to activity
ticket will be considered as general
admission at the games in Kansas
City. The valley schedule of the Big
Six schools is not complete as yet and
should some of the tentative dates be
dropped, there will be opportunity to
attend the ticket for the Notre
Dame games.
California Trip Next
Following their encounter with Notre Dame the squad will leave the next day for Berkeley, Calif., where they will play against colleges of Calif., jp 3, 4, and 5.
To open the season the Washburn College squad will probably come to Lawrence Dec. 18 or 20, however, the date is not yet announced and the game
Almert immediately upon their return the team will play Oklahoma, last year's champions, Jan. 12. This will officially open the Big Six Conference, at Lawrence. Missouri comes to Kansas Jan. 15, and the teams go to cincinnati Jan. 19, when they will face Cincinnati in a big league series.
The present schedule of play for the Kansas squad should give men sufficient experience to start the season. The team, according to Couch Allen, is it hoped that the strenuous trip and games with Notre Dame and California will not tire the men to the extent that they be at their best against Oklahoma.
HERE'S WHEN
K. U.S Football Schedule
Oct. 13- Washington at St. Louis.
Oct. 20- Kan, Agnies at Manhattan.
Oct. 27- Low State here.
Nov. 3- Nebraska here.
Nov. 10- Marquez at Kansas City.
Nov. 14- Marquez at Kansas City.
Nov. 19- Missouri at Columbus.
Following is the Big Six basketball schedule as arranged at a conference meeting at Kansas City recently.
Friday, Jan. 1 — Kansas State at Iowa State.
Saturday, Jan. 12 Missouri at Nebraska.
Saturday, Jan. 12 – Oklahoma at Kansas.
Saturday, Jan. 12 – Oklahoma at Kansas.
Tuesday, Jan. 15 – Oklahoma at Kansas.State.
Tuesday, Jan. 15 – Kansas at Missouri.
Saturday, Jan. 19 - Iowa State at Oklahoma.
Saturday, Jan. 19 – Kansas at Nebraska.
Saturday, Jan. 19 – Kansas State at Missouri.
Monday, Jan. 21 - Iowa State at Kansas.
Thursday, Jan. 21 – Nebraska at Kansas.State.
Saturday, Jan. 26 – Nebraska at Oklahoma.
Tuesday, Jan. 29 - Missouri at IowaState.
Saturday, Feb. 2 - Iowa State at Nebraska.
Saturday, Feb. 2 - Kansas State at Kansas.
Saturday, Feb. 2 - Oklahoma at Missouri.
Saturday, Feb. 7 - Nebraska at Kansas.
Saturday, Feb. 9 - Oklahoma at IowaState.
Saturday, Feb. 9 - Missouri at Kans
Kansas Tennis Squad Meets Baker Saturday
state.
Saturday, Feb. 9—Missouri at Kan
The Baker University tennis squad will invade Lawrence Saturday for an afternoon session with the Kansas team. Games are scheduled to start in 2 p.m. and will be played on the Varisty courts near the stadium.
Four men will meet the Jayhawkers in two doubles and two singles matches. A return game will be played following Saturday at the same time.
Junior Coen Defeated in Match With French Star in Kansas City
Iheni Cochet Wins From K. U Student in Straight Sets, 9-7 and 6-3
Kansas City, Oct. 11- (UP) A team of French tennis stars who played here yesterday were outcruise from where they will send for France.
The Frenchmen had an easy time in Kansas City, although darkness ended the matches against the best tennis players of the middle west.
Hirsch Coché defeated Junior Corn University of Kansas star, 7-6, 6-3. Corn wins by 10 points win from Wray Brown, 1-6, 8-6, 6-3. The American victory was scored by Harris Corggehall, of Des Moines, who defended Pearl Lantayn.
Darkness prevented the playing at the decisive set in the doubles after each team had won a set at 6-4, Cue and Brown composed the America team while Cochat and Bossus wer the French team.
Not until the second set did Roussos find his stride in his match with LeBron. The way he maneuvered on maneuver astrotroked his American opponent and took the next two sets.
The playing of Coen, young Katrina is City star, was not match against the brilliant stroking of Cochet, who kept the American youth on the run.
A. & M. Athletes Start to Omaha and Milwaukee
Stillwater, OKla., Oct. 11—(UP) The Oklahoma A. and M. athletes leave today on a 10-day trip to Omaha and Milwaukee. They play Creighton Saturday and Marquette the following
- such Maulbachtel hopes to rid the Aggress of their sluggishness, revealed in the video by a weather and a concentrated football menu. The Okhlambans will "hibute" in some small town after the Okhlambas game, partly to evoke contests.
sas State
Monday, Feb. 11-Oklahoma at
Akron.
Friday, Feb. 15 Iowa State at
Missouri.
Saturday, Feb. 16 Iowa State at
Kansas State.
Saturday, Feb. 16 Kansas State at
Oklahoma.
Wednesday, Feb. 20-Missouri at
Kansas.
Friday, Feb. 22 Nebraska at Iowa
State.
Saturday, Feb. 23-Kansas State at
Oklahoma.
Monday, Feb. 25-Nebraska at
Missouri.
Thursday, Feb. 28-Nebraska at Iowa
State.
Saturday, March 2—Kansas State at
Nebraska.
Saturday, March 2—Missouri at
Oklahoma.
Tuesday, March 5-Kansas at Kansas
State.
Devotees of Golf Will Form an Association at Kansas Universit
Send The Daily Kansaan home.
A, K. U, golf association, an organization to be made up of students on the Hill who are interested in golf or interested in the future is to be formed in the near future.
Opportunity Given Amateurs to Improve by Competition With Experts
This organization will furnish an opportunity for competition for those interested in it. It will give a chance for students to present their information with experts at the game.
Representatives are to be appointed from the Meyer's Student Council and from the University of Pittsburgh Association to cooperate with a committee selected from the students of the University. The format will be in charge of this committee.
The greens of the golf course on the campus of the University are being fixed up at present. Sand is being added to the grass, and added to give a nice surface pitching.
Membership in this golf association may be secured at a nominal price, according to Charronte McGuire, c29, chairman of the committee.
Handball Contests Begin
The first round of the handball tournament for varsity basketball men was completed Wednesday evening. Eighteen men eligible for varsity basketball are taking part in this tournament, Dr. F. C. Allen, is
Basketball Men Being Seasoned by Hard Practice
subduing taking vowes to take on the
contour. This tour is being conducted
by a robot system. Every man entered will play every other man, and the winner will be the player with the greatest number of wins to his credit.
Handball is being used for conditioning basketball men before beginning any work on the court, because it allows them to play well if basketball is also used in handball. This pre-session training will continue for about two weeks, according to bk_factory, letter man from the team who also has charge of the tournament.
Phone 88
Our Shoulder Bouquets Make Dance Dates Perfect
Yanks Will Go Barnstorming
On Massachusetts Street in Hotel Eldridge
Phone 12
The Virginia May Flower & Gift Shop
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Taxi-line from Givreves, who had won a few rounds in the A. E. F tournament and might reach the finals.
Career As A. E. F. Boxer
Excels Champion Bout
Paris, Oct. 11—(UP) —Gene Tunny's greatest thrill was when he stepped up to another doughboy and seked him on the jaw to win the boxing championship of the A. E. F. That was nine years ago in the United States in Paris when he came back to Paris a retired millionaire, Tunny looked back over life and declared that day the grandest.
"I remember now that I was more impressed and nervous on that night, but then I was when I walked across the street to see a girl. In years later," Tomney reminisced.
"There were two million fighting Yankas scattered around the map of the state, and one was to be crowned the greatest fighter of the A. E. F. I. was pure amateur then, and that fight meant more to me than any fight I have ever been."
"I was really a light heavyweight, weighing 100 in my army underwear, and had to fight my way through a tough lot of two hundred pounders. "I remember how shocked I was when I was sitting in the Palais de Glace one night, watching some other bows, and saw a picture in the "Stars" series. I opened the door. Somehow that picture looked familiar to me, and I leaned closer and saw that it was supposed to be a portrait of Gene Tunne, a Mar-
"I was the most surprised soldier in the A. B. F, to find myself in print materials. I had never had ever had my picture in the paper. If I had known then what I know now about photographers and reporters I never my never would have felt so happy."
Runners Try Out Friday
Cross Country Race Will Give Line on the Men
Preliminary tryouts for the varsity cross-country soft will be Friday at 4:20. The course for the run will be once around the Sig. Alph course, which is about two and one half miles.
This will be the first trynoy of the year and is for the purpose of getting a line on the men. The final trynoy will be Friday, Oct. 19. The team will be selected according to the showing made in the final trynoy.
These preliminary runs will be fast and hard as there are a number of men who will be fighting to be among the first to finish and so make the team. The six who will be selected are probably the team for all season.
--in many other places
ARCHERY
Send The Daily Kansaan home.
Free Instruction
A Fascinating Sport
First 40 arrows half price. Special attention will be given to the ladies.
Robin Hood Archery
928 Mass.
Women Golfers Win
Uye, N. Y., Oct. 11.—The 13 members of the Canadian Women's Golf Association, who were defended here yesterday by a corresponding number of players from the United States, each received one point, and four score, have decided to remain in the United States for the Fifth Annual Championship Tournament of the United States Women's Association, which will be held at Bilbmore course, Oct. 11 and 12.
Max The Cleaner
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
To Election Bet Winners Only
We Make This Timely Suggestion
--in many other places
$2.50 bets a Manhattan Shirt
$5.00 bets a Sweater
$8.50 to $10.00 bets a Knox Hat
For a Clean-up a New Fall—
Kuppenheimer
Others
$25 - $30 - $35
$40 - $45 - $50
RESERVATIONS FOR
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
The Community Lecture Course
NOW
Room 1 Administration Building -- Phone K. U. 28
Single Admissions
November 13, Viljalmur Stefansson, Arctic Explorer ... $1.00
February 1, Roy Chapman Andrews, Asiatic Explorer ... $1.00
December 13, Will Durant, Philosopher ... $1.00
March 22, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, Jewish Divine ... $1.00
Date to be announced, Will Rogers, Humorist . $2.50
Total ... $6.50
Season Ticket $2.00
Included with Student
Enterprise Ticket $2.50
Sell Nine Tickets and Earn One
For Your Own Use
Call K U 28 for Details
This cousre would sell for $15.00
Student Enterprise and Season Tickets Must Be Reserved
1700 Tickets Sold Already
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVI
Oath of Loyalty to New Students Climaxes Evening
No.26
SIX PAGES
Freshmen of Universit Initiated Last Night With Program in Stadium
By Philip W. Edwards
In a fan of light which illuminated the north end of the stadium and shone on an audience of some three thousand persons, the new students of the University were initiated yesterday evening with the impressive cereal which made them a part of the school and traditions of the school.
The speakers platform, situated directly in front of the north curve of the stadium, was decorated with the colors of nation and school. An illuminated seal of the state of Kansas occupies a prominent position on the platform.
Doctor Strong Presidios
In the front of the platform were seated Sheffield Ingalls, Atchison banker and president of the alumni association, the principal speaker of the university, Richard W. School of Law of the University who presided in the absence of Chancellor Lindley; Mrs Hannah Ohlert, retire assistant professor of Latin of the University and member of one of the early graduating classes; Mrs. A. M Wilcox, daughter of former Chancellor Marvin; Mrs. Caroline Spangler widower of former Chancellor Spangler Mrs. Martha Spangler Mrs. Barbara Snow, Registrar G. Ouster, Dean D. M. Swartborn of the School of Fine Arts, and Paul Parker, c28, cheer leader.
At the rear of the platform were seated the students who took part in the ceremony as representatives of their classes. These were: graduates, Dick Strawn and Rose McColloch senior, Clarence Munns and Lois Straight; juniors, Harold Jorge Segura, Paula Berry, Paul Stouts and Ruth Breidenbart; cremens, Jim Hodges, and Holen Marke Parry.
The program was opened by the reading of scripture by the Registrati. Following the scripture reading Miss Hannah Olver told of the establishment of the University, briefly tracing the history of the school down to the present time. She spoke of the opening of the University on old North College Hill in Lincolnshire, and of a fire fighter rescheduled on old North College Hill by the Mottersh society and of the signifier of the basket.
Alumni Welcome Freshmen
Sheffield legals was the next speaker. He offered a welcome from the older alumni to the new and restless young. "We great you, not fear and terror for you," he said, "that you have arrived, booted and spurned, to fight the fray as true soldiers," he said. The speaker brought handclamps from the listeners when he spoke of his knowledge of the younger generation and his confidence in their ability because of that knowledge. He expressed the hope of being invited to University and this modern world in their entirety so that the ideals of both might be clearly grasped.
"Be not backward," said Mr. Inglisa "Be torch bearers. Let your lights so shine that men may see your good works. It behooves you to be willing to as to render the maximum service to our follow men." The speaker closed with a tribute to the faculty and an admonition to the new students to give as well as they could in order that their lives here and her former might be happy
Torch is Lighted
At this point a bugle call gave the signal for the lighting of a torch on top of the hill. The torch then carried through the camp and down to the Rock Chalk pile by runner. The torch bearer hesitated here and moved upright, brought the front to the stadium.
In the interim Doctor Strong gave an address to the new students on the initiation and entrance into the University. "In the name of the Chancellor," said Doctor Strong, "I call on you to give great loyalty to the highest ideals offered by this University."
Doctor Strong then gave to the freshmen the Athenaean oath of loyalty to the University of Kansas. During the oath the seal of the state was imprinted on the back of all lights were turned out and a burglar call sounded in the night air. Far up
Tryouts for Rhadamanthi Open to Undergraduate
Tryouts for the Rhadamanthi Club, poetry retreat; will begin Saturday, Oct. 14, according to Avi Mofetah, president, and will last for three weeks.
Undergraduates of all schools are eligible to try out for the club. They must turn in at least 20 lines of art or score one on the Quill club's Proser ball.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1928
Promoter of Scheme to Defraud Students Is Arrested by Police
Another meeting of the club will be held in about two weeks and it will be decided then whether to close the try outs or not. The club faculty sponsor will be announced at that time also.
Thirteen Fraternities on Hi Received Punch Boards and Watches
On a complaint from the University students local police yesterday arrested A. J. Tucker, Reno, Nova, purge of punch boards to college men, Tucker, formerly a fraternity jewelry salesman, was arrested as he approached a local fraternity house to sell his trade.
Trucker's project is centered in a pinch board with a cheap strap watch to the prize. He had mailed punch boards and watched to the secretories of local fraternities together with intelligence officers, who were told to sell the punches, totaling $21.90, the lucky number receiving the watch. At the appearance of Trucker with the password given in the letter the secretary was to turn over the proceeds and receive a watch for fourier, or if he preferred $21.90 in each.
Thirteen fraternities on the hill had received the watches and pouch boards prior to Tucker's arrival Wednesday. However, at the time of his arrest he was just starting his rounds, having vilied only three houses. He had secured $13 at his house, 10 per square mile, and the ratten of his board at the third house.
Tucker expressed surprise at being apprehended by local authorities since he has made successful calls to other college campuses in the western states, but he paid his fax of $50 more was released.
El Atenco to Hold Tryouts
Jonologues, Dialogues or Play May Be Used
Troyes of El Atenea, Spanish club or students who have had 10 hours on the equivalent of Spamnels will be held next Wednesday at 7290 p.m. in room 113 of east Atenea High School for a meeting today in the first meeting of the club this semester.
"Students trying out should be able a talk for two or three minutes in Spanish." Gilberto Robles, c29, president of the organization said. "They may also combine with others who are seeking membership in the club and give a short drama, playlet or dialogue.
Those wishing to try out should turn their names in to some member of the faculty of the department of Spanish or to Robles.
whether the students are taking any Spanish at present is not as important as whether or not they are able to speak the language, for all of the meetings of El Atencio will be connected in Spanish."
in the hill side at the Rock Chalf several fires were lighted and precisely the torch heaver from North Ridge brought up heights to the tower down to the stadium.
Ceremony of Torch Enacted
The torch was handed first to Stef-
field inguis, representing the alumni
of the university, and then to
switissaries of the graduate school, the
seniors, juniors, sophomores and
freshmen. Helen Maria Farias, 623,
received the torch last and placed it
on the fire table on the speaker's
platform, then completing the linking of
the torch with the founding of the
University.
The plan of the University of Washington will be used in the Kentucky Brittani to illustrate institutional architecture.
Ceremony of Torch Enacted
As the fire burned up the audience stood, accompanied by the University band, sang the Crimson and Blue. Following the singing, Paul held his hand to their chest, led the audience in a Rock Clash, which ended the ceremony.
Homecoming Plans Being Formulated for November 3
Chairmen for Committees Are Appointed; Oread Avenue May Be Decorated
Decoration, a rally, downtown displays, and possibly a short parade were among the features planned for Homecoming on Nov. 3, at a meeting of the committee in charge yesterday day afternoon.
Chairman, to have charge of the various features of the annual return in M. Orsad were appointed. They will chair the meeting and general plans formulated at the next meeting of the general committee w be held at 4:30 p.m. m next Monday, Oct. 15, at the alumni office. At that time they will present a full steam哄 with pellet under full steam哄.
Rally to Be in Stadium
Rally to Be in Stadium
The football game between the Phi Alpha Tau and the Phi Alpha Tau medical fraternity, on Friday afternoon preceding the Homecoming.
Friday night there will be a great rally in the Stadium. Oread avenue is blocked off and a committee was appointed to finance the project. Hobe day is being left to the students. If they wish to hold it, they may arrange their own
Run to End Down Trees
The annual tinkering will end soon, but it would be a much better place than coking at the Stadium; as there was none.
Down town windows are to be decrated in the same manner as last year. A short parade, not pretentions, but good, was scheduled by the committee.
Chairman for the following committees were appointed; rally, O. K. Fearing; campus decoration, R. G Brewer; window display, Hays Richardson; parade, Gordon Tucker and Virginia Allen; fraternity and sorority decoration, Arinne Wootemeyer media game, Laureen Greiner.
Teachers to Manhattan
Members of Business Staff Economics Meeting
Nebraska football men are given a pint of milk for each man every day during football season.
University of Kansas professors in the School of Business and department of Economics will go to Manhasset Jan. 19 and 29 for the fourth annual meeting of the Kansas Association of College Teachers in economics and business. Seventeen professors are expected to attend from
Dan Frank T. S. Stockton of the School of Business will address the Friday afternoon session on "The Place of Forecasting in the Curriculum," a lecture by Dade, of the University, will lead a part of the discussion to follow. At the Saturday morning session, Prof Jenis P. Jenson will speak on "What Are the Limitations of the Teacher or Worker in Advocating Tax Reform?"
Friday night there will be a complimentary banquet for instructors at the Manhattan Country Club Saturday afternoon the meeting will probably inform for the K. U. Aggie game at Manhattan.
Withdrawals from the University so far this year total slightly less than the number recorded at this time had year, according to report from the University, where 40 were born in 2015 and 68 this year, a decrease of 10 in comparison with last year's figures.
The Variety舞 Saturday evening will be at F. A. U. Hall instead of at the Union building, as was stated in Thursday's list of authorized parties. Dwatch, Variety manager.
Withdrawals Decreasing
Cases for withdrawals include illness, finances, permanent employment, marriage and death.
The first several weeks of school always show a comparatively loos list of withdrawals, since many students enroll with the hope of finding jobs have to leave because of unemployment.
Number of Students Leaving Is Less This Fall
The Campaign Log
Herbert However is pondering whether to delay his trip West until the eve of election in regard to Governor propped last-hour drive in the East
Governor Smith campaigned today through Tennessee. He was expected to make a speech tonight at Nashville.
Senator Curtis, Hoover's running mate, was Washington-bound today after a speech at Jumwale, Wla. He is under a Republican regime.
Chairman Racibol of the Democratic committee branded as "false" charges that Herbert Hoover ever conceived in Latin-American, but former Republican Senator Henry G. Hansbrough reiterated them.
Senator Robinson, Democratic vice president nominated, attacked Hoover's position on water power, in a speech at Reno, Nev.
Engineers Meet at K.
Talks Were Given by Visiting National Officers
The Kansas section of the American Society of Civil Engineers went to Kansas City last night for a joint meeting with the K, C Group to hear the talks of Col. Lincoln T. Bush, national president and George T. Shaury, national secretary of the organization who held the first firework visit to the various sections of the organization.
The meeting and banquet were held at the University Club. Secretary Seabury gave an address on the internal workings of the society and president Bush lectured on the enormous high arch bridges of the D. L. and W. railroad. He used shades.
The engineering professors who attended from the university were W. R. Stankoff, M. H. Dilek, S. Sturmer, and H. A. Riex, M. H. Dilek president of the student section, W. E. Mullin, treasurer, Edward Farmer and T. D. Samuels who the students
Among the Kansas alumni there were E. W. Epps, Toppa secretary of the Kansas section, and G. A. Hainze, president of the Kansas College.
Afternoon Tea Dances Are Featured at Y. W
Promenade, Uva. Oct. 12. Afterterminer dances have entered the curriculum of social events at Brigham Young University. Established last year, these dances become so popular that they are featured and featured by the student body. Dances will be held every Wednesday afterterm from 6:30 to 7:20.
Freshmen are permitted to dance without being "cut in" on by upper-classion. The best orchestra in the city is the 15th grade, and the admission is ten cents.
Probably rain tonight and Saturday, possibly mixed with snow in northwestern and north central portions. Much cooler tonight in eastern and south portions; temperatures near freezing in northwestern portions; colder Saturday in extreme south-eastern portions.
Weather United Press
Westminster Forum, hayrack ride, 10:30 n_m.
Sigma Chi, Eldridge hotel, 12 p. m.
Friday Oct. 12
Acacia Fraternity, house, 12
n.m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Delta Chi, Wiedemann's
12 p. m.
Alpha Tau Omega, Eldridge
hotel, 12 o. m.
Kappa Sigma, hayrack ride and picnic, 9:30 p. m.
Phi Beta Pi, house, 12 p. m.
Varsity, Union building, 12
p. m.
Saturday, Oct. 19
Sunday, Oct. 14
Newman Club, steak fry.
Armen Husband.
Brown's grove, 9:30 p. m.
Dean of Women.
DEATH OF WOMEN.
Wheat Prospects in Kansas Aided by Needed Rains
General Weather Condition Are Changing in Utah Nebraska and Missouri
Chicago, Oct. 12—(UP)—The first breath of winter was sweeping into the midwest today from the slopes of Alaska.
Snow, hail and high winds already have enveloped the western plains and Rocky Mountain states. The weather bureau here predicted that by the time the football teams kick off for Saturday's games, the temperatures in this region will have dropped to 10 degrees to below freezing.
Apple growers in Utah reported heavy losses resulting from the sudden cold snap around Logan. Humidities of orchards where the crop has not been harvested were blanketed under eight inches of snow.
Snow also fell in Montana, Wyoming and North Dakota. Hall storms leveld corn fields and damaged small buildings in Nebraska.
Topela, Oct. 12, (UP) - A long period of drought was ended in sections of Kansas late yesterday and last night and cooler temperatures today made it possible to grow much good to the wheat, which was badly in need of the moisture.
Kansas City, Oct. 12—(UP)—A cold blast from the snow-overceded plains of the northwest will send temperatures down 29 degrees and end a period of summer-like weather in the southwest tonight.
The storm will bring rain to Missouri tonight, after soaked rains fell in Nebraska and Kansas last night. Probable rain tonight and Saturday with a mixture of rain and snow in northwestern and the north central portions of Kansas was the weather forward for the week-end.
Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 12—(UP) —Rain and snow continued to fall today in various portions of Southern California uchhering in the first autumn weather. The weather bureau reported 2.1-2 inches of snow at Mount Wilson, 3 inches at Arrowhead, and 6 inches at Big Pine Mountain.
Meeting of Socialist Club
Party Issues to Be Presented to Students
The Societal Club of the University held a meeting Thursday at 4:30 p. m. in room 205 Fraser hall for the purpose of selecting a method whereby the issue and views of the Society are presented to the students on the Hill
The organization considered plan for the printing of a paper where the views of the three political clubs were displayed. Plans for putting a Societist speaker from Kansas City were also discussed and left in the hands of a committee. Each student present was requested to write an article on some issue of the newspaper, which will be the next meeting of the club which will be announced at a later date. Due to the small turnout, election of officers was postponed until the next
Plans for Union Arrive
Specifications for Second Floor Are Being Checked
Detailed specifications for the floor, heating and ventilation of the second story of the Memorial Union arrived Thursday evening from the architects, who led the effort to design the committee on construction of the door, Charles Haines, Don Hatch and Dick Gelfond, together with Prof. F. A. Rainsfell of the School of Engineering, checked the specifications and asked the designer the advice asking for bids.
"Now that we have the specifications, we are going to make all possible speed in getting the floor in," Haims this morning.
( The total income from student fees, to date is $111.50. Students who did not attend toward getting the job may move toward getting the job now operation are urged to do so now.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Theta Sigma Phi Alumnae Have Four Sets of Twins
Four pictures of four sets of twins are on file at the animal office, all of whose mothers are K. U., alumnae, journalists, and members of Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism corps.
The twins belong to Ruth Carlie Bradley, B.A. 2,34; Alexa Tenes Bradley, A.B. 2,34; Texas Martion Lewis Houston, A.B. 2,31; Spokee Wash, Rachil Miller Windower, A.B. 2,31; Kelly McKinsey, A.B. 3,35; McKinsey, A.B. 3,35; Des Moines, In.
The Bradley children are Dick and Dave, and are fourteen months old; Virginia and Elizabeth Holdil, the youngest of the eight, are eleven months old; Pat and Mike Windower are eight months old; Barbara and Beverly McKinsey are eighteen months old.
Curtis to Washington After Month Spent in Middle West States
Western Campaign Concluded With Farm Relief Promise by Candidate
Mabsond Curtis can en route to Washington, D. C., 4: 12, UT (12P) - Seminole back to Washington today after a month's campaign in 16 western and middle western states, confident of a Republican landslide for the Hoover
Curtis concluded his western drive last night with a speech at Jamestown, VA, to motivate active farm relief legislation if a Republican president and Congresswoman re-elected, an detached Governor Alfred E. Smith's agricultural proponent.
Stops in Chicago
A capacity audience in the high school auditorium applauded Curtis' sallies at "Brother Smith."
Curtis' train stopped over for two hours in Chicago while the vice president candidate conferred with Walter Newton, head of the speakers' bureau of the Republican Western Headquarters.
He discussed the schedule for his eastern campaign next week and protested its extensiveness. He said he felt his physical condition was not such that he could stand the schedule.
The Curtis train left Chicago shortly after 10 a.m.
No Speech at Albany
He already has notified them that he will not fulfill an engagement made for him to speak in Albany, N. Y. Smith's present residence.
"I have never yet spoken in the home town of an opponent for political office and will not start now," he said.
Cortis' health appears to have im-
proved since his rest in Chicago had week.
He still shows sign of fatigue and a crushed finger on his right hand, which has been a year with the buckiness resulting from an attack of laryngitis.
The nominee's private car is schidedu to arrive in Washington Satur day morning and leave Monday morning for Raleigh, N. C., where his southern invasion is scheduled to begin that night.
Kappa Beta Gives Dinner for All New Member
The local chapter of Kappa Beta, women's organization of the Christian Church, entertained Thursday evening at the First Christian Church with a dinner for all new members and guests.
The decorations carried out the Halloween colors, with a variety of black cata and pumpkins on the place cards and favors.
A short business meeting of 10
members followed the dinner. Initiation
and welges services will be held
on Oct. 24, 2013, at 2:30 at Myceli's
bathroom.
University Band Will Go to Iola Armistice Day
The K. U. band, under the direction of J. C., *M. Sue* McClanes, will travel to Iola, Nov. 12, to take part in the celebration of Armistice day there, Mr. Charles F. Scott, an alumnus of the university, who is editor of the Iola Duty Register, was influential in developing this program, and he will be used to carry the entire band. Two years ago the band went to Iola on a similar occasion.
German Dirigible, Now Out on Sea, Is Sailing Steadily
Crew of Huge Airship Hopes to Land in New York Sunday Night
Off Route to Avoid Storm
Wind North of Azores Forces Fliers to Leave Course for Safety
The Zoppele reported "all well" today but did not divulge her position. She was believed, however, to have been the Atlantic by way of Māruba.
Hortn, Azores, Oct. 12—(UP) The Graf Zeppelin at p. 7 m, Greenwich time (1 p. m, EST) had passed the Azores to the south and was in latitude 37.43 north, longitude 33.43 west.
The Graf Zeppelin, flying from Friedrichsburg, Germany, to the United States, apparently was over the South Atlantic today, making her way to this country to the south of a city where she is moving as far down as the Acores.
May Pass Bermuda
Because of the storm, the dirigible was expected to continue her southern course, probably continuing to the United States by way of Bermuda and New York. Then it arrived at N. J., her destination. It was uncertain that she would pass over the Anorax, not only because of the trampled weather to the north but also because it would mean a wide northward incursion instead of a straight lift to Bermuda.
The Awores are about 690 to 999 miles due north of Madeira. The Graf Zeppelin was chewed by the people of Madeira and the passengers waved greetings from the cubin windows.
When the Graz Gefelp琳in reached Madiera, she had covered 1,500 miles of road, which he left at 12:51 a.m. or CST, Thursday. He took the digible approximately 20 hours to make the speed gap of about 63 miles in four.
May Arrive Sunday Night
May Arrive Sunday Night
The speed he made for it
would appeal to the Grif Zapplin
could not reach New York until some
time Sunday night.
When the Graf Zeppelin left Friedrichshafen, Doctor Eckner expected to make the flight in about 70 hours. However, the machine was fueled for almost twice that amount and one Spanish aerial engineer official said there was only half as much fuel as half the world and that thus there was no reason for fear if the speed was greatly diminished.
There are plenty of provisions aboard the Graf Zeppelin for the added hours which the flight will require. Thousands of pounds of food are prepared in the electric kitchen for serving on this flight. Choice veals, sausages and fresh vegetables and fruits were stored away. The menu arranged was as complete as the trans-Atlantic steamboat lines.
Thus there was little chance of any of the payees—some of whom paid as high as $3,000 for the honor of making this first flight—a-suffering.
Hurra Report Unconfirmed
At Hottus, the report was at Hottus, reported at 7:35 a.m. cMST that the Graf Zoppelin had passed over Medium. The report was
The British steamer Gymnastic reported at 5 a.m. on, FNT, that she had sighted the Graf Zepellan at 7 degrees west and 30 north. That is a point on the southwest of Africa and about 140 miles from Madrid.
Previous to the report from the Gameric, the Graf Zeppelin was last officially sighted at Castellon, on the east coast of Spain. At even a speed, she would pass beyond Glatirath by this time, and since she had been in all three of our warships, she pierced little doubt that she was over the Atlantic.
At 12:30 a.m. she notified the GIBraltar wireless station that she was passing that vicinity, the wireless station at Labon announced.
Not Seen at Strait
Watchers at Gibraltar reported that the Zeppelin was not seen there, and previous to the report from Lisbon it
(Continued on page b)
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Vice President
Music Director
Sport Editor
William Dugardman
Director of Production
Marshall Jensen
Night Editor
James D. Browne
Alumni Editor
Carynn Kelan
Alumni Editor
John R. Keenan
Other Board Members
Roomney Mother Warren Pilkin Hugh Fatt Patrick Harper Harvey Pancho Kenny Geisach Kenneth Gapuch Clinton Pence Daniel Baney Clinton Fences Clinton Fences
**Hannibal SMP**
Advertising Manager ... Wayne Ashley
Am't Advertising Mgr. ... Iberia Palmez
Am't Advertising Mgr. ... James Harrick
Telephone
Business Office          K. U. 66
News Room              K. U. 25
Night Connection        2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by the Department of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Kansas, for the school year, for one per cent.
The second year, 1870, to certify.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
her 17, 1870, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1928
MAY THEY WIN
two events which may mark a great advance in science and world progress are under way. The German Graf Zeppelin has left Friedrichshafen, Germany, for Lakehurst, N. J. and Commander Byrd has sailed from Los Angeles on an expedition into the Antarctic. The flight of the Graf Zeppelin is an attempt to prove the practicability of trans-oceanic transportation by dirigibles while Commander Byrd heads southward in the hope of being able to "fill in some vacant spaces on the map" and make other scientific investigations. Both lives and fortunes are being risked on those two adventures which call for both the best in courage and character from these participants. Anxiously the civilized world awaits the outcome of these projects and fervently hopes for their success.
OUR COOKS FEED US
Two days ago in New York City, John Cooper went to jail because he refused to pay for a hard one Michel. He ordered a soft one, Cooper himself was a cook, and to him the difference between a hard and soft onelet was as distinct as between beef and ham. He was arrested and chose a two-day sentence rather than pay for what he had not ordered.
The Magistrate who found him guilty guilty oversaw the standards of service as he did no. Ham and egg lunch counterts will no longer make any effort to meet the demand of the patron. Hard eggs can be served for as much, and probably peached for failed, serrated for boiled with equal impunity. And the customer who knows his eggs and is able to judge the quality of those served to him is no better off than the abortive-minded man who sinks his eggs and saits his coffee. We hope the kings of flapjackdom will not extend their dominence further and run the great American stomach by forcing their patrons to eat pie three daily because it is easy to serve.
SLOW JUSTICE
American court systems are often criticized and justly so. They are slow, complicated and clumy. Two examples of inefficiency on the part of the judicial system are in evidence today.
The first of these is the Hickman murder case. Caught a year ago, Hickman confessed the crime but gave as the reason mental deficiency: He is to be hanged Oct. 19, but should the people be content with such a slow movement of justice? The complicated and clumsy machinery of the courts has been manipulated to stay justice as long as possible. The other case is that of Lobe and Leopold in which the two confessed murders were sent to prison and now some lawyer finds that there is a discrepancy in the records and they may be eligible for parole in a few years.
Attorneys are criticized frequently because they make but few attempts to simplify the legal machinery. The more work to be done, they reason, the more lawyers required to do it. But should justice be handicapped because of the special interests of a few?
THE HATLESS FAD
The hateless hats has spread to Paris. Owners of bat checking privileges get nothing but a cloudy future. Tips for checking articles of clothing are becoming severe because many men go bareheaded and the women sellmow wear clocks. The motor car, increased interest in sports and poor management of the check rooms in public places are listed as the main reasons for the spread of the anti-hat movement.
with the exception of the compulsory freshman cap, the badass hilt receives universal sanction on the campus at K. U., as it does on many other "hill". The absence of headwear may be regarded as emblematic of a sort of freedom. The wind blowing through the hair seems to clothe one in a spirit of youth—a spirit far away from grief and burden. This is adequately described when it is likened to the feeling experienced by a person when he takes a gay cooling ride in a smooth-running motor car on a pleasant autumn day.
No hats tape no nips for checking. And if tipping is un-American then hats and checking tips are certainly "un-jawhawk."
"HEROES"
A marathon spellbinder has concluded his 120-hour speech, thus accomplishing a difficult task and announcing himself as a new hero. Bat after all, what has he done? Nothing. He belongs to our popular class of champions — such as long time and long distance dancers, flag writers "pitter" and wheeledshoppers. These "heeros" of more muscular than bones are exaggerating and distorting natural abilities to gain notoriety or possibly a $8 bill. It is about time for us to know these insignificant roles who hold the world's record for showing the largest end of tobacco or supporting the longest kiss. Let these stunts
take place without the benefit of publicity and see what happens!
K. U. is certainly getting frisky with basketball games this year. Besides playing the regular big Six contests, too. University bankteens will play three games in California, two with Notre Dame, one at Omaha and one with Washburn College at Topknot.
Now that the world series is finished, Bird has started for the Artie Tunney in married and the Los Angeles has returned to its Lakelobert station, there should be a little room for political stories at least.
Smith will invade Missouri next week in his second tour into the west. Some are wondering whether he will take a Missouri mule back with him or a lot of those privates votes.
Football players at Ames certainly desire to get the most out of their practice periods. Wednesday night they practiced so late that food lights had to be turned on.
World series admission refunds amounting to $185,000 are being sent to those persons who purchased tickets for the fifth game between the Yankees and Cards which did not materialize. It certainly must be hard to give back so much money, especially in view of the trouble it usually takes to sell tickets for anything.
The police chief at Galena, Kansu is "agni" smoking on the part of girls. Two girl smokers were recently taken to the police station there and given a severe old-fashioned "talking to." We wonder how much success the chief would have at K. U.
A young man in Kansas City went to see his girl. But his rival was there. The rival greeted the young man by striking him with a ukelele and cutting gas above his left eye. It seems that the ukelele may become a useful instrument after all.
Youth, at the World Congress of Youth for Peace, meeting in Holland, is taking a firm stand against war; and Why not? If youth can stand against war, should it not lead the attack against it? — Christian Science Monitor
Our Contemporaries
About the campus winks the young man of distinctive headwear. Precumably he is a wha-yan. Porlaps he gazes questioningly at an obituary in a local newspaper, and again, he may not. Occasionally the rechman is an efface individual, a bit bored at the intrigues of matriarchs or the prettiest students less than the sophomore or junior.
less than the squamous cell nesting foot on Minnesota.
With a year or two of training at a small college, the upperclassmen plummet into the new life about him and is expected to swim peacefully. And all the while he may be as bewildered in his attempt as to his success, one man, from a small college, is still very much a novice.
THE GREEN CAP
Concern for the frost approaches tender solicitation. Are we an assistant of the problems of other students at the institution? How are you assigned on transfusing from his Alma Mater; it is disbartending to learn that a course must be lengthened out. He may be philodolophy (dolophy) and he might violet, the victim might help him (and himself before he runs farther attack). If he comes from a distant state he is more lonely than the freshman who is coming in followed from his benni home.
The movement to orient Freshmen to the University may develop in them a felling contentment. It is a spendid movement but it should reach out to serve all those who need it. Why? Because you do not want people who do not the green can?
Minnesota Daily
What Kansas Editors Say
GERMANY DRY?
Talk of Germany and Scotland going prohibition has been in past years decidedly a Joking matter. As it turned out, the world is one of the world's system because there is some well organized prohibition policy on in that country itself.
It isn't moral crumbling. It is a campaign based on industrial expediency and as the nation, Germany, is constituted, that message packs a punch. Since the war German has had to deal with its own industry, its next big industrial prefecture, National pride has to do with influencing German workers to enter into the spirit of the drive for uprampment. And with responsible German leaders going the length and breadth of the land linking to Europe, German workers with German industrial leadership they are sowing seeds in fertile soil.
This campaign is not a flush in the pin, it has been going on for months and with mansurage results. Last week the Berlin team beat Berlin 200 to 260 and the tendency of young folks in the beer garden to order soft drinks instead of water.
The German trend indicates that ridicule of American prohibition may be taken more seriously at borne upon abroad. Such industrials as Henry Ford have made the statement in Europe that intricate machinery and liqueur will not mix. That short on labor is one reason why German consciousness than the statistics about American bootleggers and American law violations.
-Wichita Eagle
A NEW “QUENTIN ROOSEVELT” Theodore Borsutki, veteran of the German army who came to America after the war, became a naturalized citizen in 1947 and took the other day. To prove that he be renounced all allegiance to his former country, he not only gave up his name, but surrendered also one of his most irited passions—an iron fist, which he used as fire while fighting for the Kaiser.
THE JAP PRINCESS The heir apparent of Japan, the younger brother of the present em-
are an interesting tale. Somehow, we have a feeling that old Colonel Roosevelt, if he were alive, would not seriously amuse this man's action.
Kansas City Kansas
THE JAP PRINCESS
For his new name this immigrant chose the name of Questin Roosevelt. And his iron cross will go to St. Louis, where he will be placed on Roosevelt's grave.
There can be no question of the trade which has been exercised by the Prince. He has picked a good look for the industry, and ambition. But if the Prince thinks that three years acquaintance with American ways can be destroyed by a marriage cereal, he has not in another think coming.
peron, is being married to a dapness girl who has had three years schooling in America.
Japanese women have never had much to say about matters either at home or abroad. The young lady who spent three years in American and get some items of clothing she wants to do, will never lose into the ancient way and accept orders from the husband because he is descended from the sun. She will give him an entirely different course in life than she does in those days when the custom in the Mikado's realms. At any rate he will have to like it or he will be out of luck.
A Salina youth tells the Journal that "Kanaas grows the best sweeties in the world."
Hutchison News
Kansas City Kansas
An agnostic told us the other day there is no such real thing as root faith. Probably he's never seen a fountain pen saleman hawk a "numbreakable" pen cap on the floor and jump up and down on it.
MOISTONES WITH MANNERS
If you were as thoughtful of people while in your car as you are when you are in your store, office, shop or home, your style of picturing would not be so much at fault. What the world needs is more well manned motorization—Atkinson Globe.
Arkansas City Traveler
As Others See It
COLLEGE SPECIALIZATION
In referring to the abandonment of the scheme of uniform study in American universities, Dr. Nicholas Murray further in his address he simply indulged what have become the established substitute. This substitute, of course, is education by courses not uniform but barely if not wholly prescribed so as to lead definitely in various dbs.
Recent years have made it increasingly evident that the first stage in the movement away from prescribed uniformity in university study has definitely caused. In that first stage the institutions of Harring, offering courses for graduate students, gave the student the almost possible attitude of choice among courses. The system last favor when the educators found that too many of the students failed to take of their own record *n* basically consecutive series of courses. There has followed a trend where the student must select the group of his preference instead follow a sequence more fruitful to him than one of his own selection. The direction that he will take remains his to decide; the steps to that direction come within already termination of those who already attended the matter of which he be ignorant.
Those who remember the friendly days when the thornhooded college man could count on another one capturing a quotation from Aristophan
Next Week Will Be the
Many find our small rooms convenient for group meetings.
Plan your next meeting there.
Phone 2100
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Cafeteria
Rexall One-Cent Sale F. B. McColloch, Druggist
847 Mass.
names may feel that the educated now no longer form a family or even a tribe having the same language. It seems to such critics that what is one learned man's knowledge in the next learned man's utter ignorance and misunderstanding of his common. Doctor Bather in his address to the freshman no doubt had such criticism in mind when he spoke to them of a common denominator in education. He think that common denominator is civilization prescribed for the incoming class at Columbia. The effort to give all college men under the modern dispensation some knowledge in common is more than a tribute to him. What more important requirement that there should be such a thing as education, as distinct from a whole list of superior and unconventional educations. The power of learning is largely a group power which is characterized by special education may revert toward ignorance if the specification turns to excess. - Brooklyn Eagle
TOO MANY LIES
Such a tissue of has been woven about the so-called naval "compromise" between Great Britain and France that the actual status of this country is obscure, while its naval forces more obscure, "Summaries" from Paris and "interpretations" from London serve only to give it more questionable appearance. The matter of navy "pooling", for instance, has again bobbed up, and the probability of a war in which it would be countered by a reminder that Angle-French naval co-operation during before the war was not based upon any definite diplomatic agreement. The admirals simply got together, and it is pointed out that naval officers of the two nations have had that such collaboration would go far to militate the Washington naval agreements, in which naval alliances were, of course not contemptulated, is obvious. It also goes without saying that the United States will take all possible steps to prevent combinations of this character.
Philadelphia Ledger
The farm problem in the United States may not be as simple as Dungas Jreriod once said it was in Australia where "the earth is so blind that just tickle her with a hoe and she laughs with a harvest," yet industry and thrift have solved many a problem.
The Hawk's Nest
Christian Science Monitor
I can't see just why this beeing
great enough to Zappina want to
come to the United States for. We
already got Miss Wilbray,
Is it true that Freeman are the only students who receive so much advice and feed so little of it?
Biological note: The goat and the pole cut are strong friends.
Driving an automobile in this way when so many women are at the wheel is like going to war—only in war one has a chance.
sweeper. He gets all the dirt, because he's always in th path of suction.
So Chicago has had an org of church building. Probably the Martin operations necessitated better funeral accommodations in the gambiah city.
Eighty thousand cans of corn in four weeks is the record of an Iowa canning company. Not speaking of the bottling companies.
"A complicated mechanism that shakes hands, answers questions, tells the time, and can sit down and walk, has been completed by a Lombardian inventor. It works with tens of years, tears, burst at the knees or have you you?" —Or words to that effect
One of the boys remarked that a fraternity pledge is like a vacuum
فاكس
After numerous inquiries as to who were to be the five for the construction of the glider in the mechanical engineering department, Prof. E. D. W. Burrell, a prominent quality questioner which is now going to turn around the curiosity, said, "mayy, prof, who are these five follows that are goona" hold that glider
"Say, noof, who are three five fellows that are gunn' hubb that glider I hear about?"
And the professor replies, "Well, we are keeping the boys guessing on the glitter club. You know the porter is taller than the mote and the floor!"
Hugh Bently
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75c Bottle of Fitch's Shampoo
Lov'ine Melba Set $1.00
B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Friday and Saturday Only
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
11th & Mass. "Handy for Students" Phone 678
Society Brand Clothes
SCHOOL
You could give a Society Brand suit the roughest sort of treatment, if you wanted to—and after a good pressing it would look as smart as ever. The famous Society Brand cut — the wonderful designing which gives these clothes their character— cannot be destroyed by rough usage. The shapeliness is tailored thoroughly into the garment. It's there to stay. That's why a Society Brand suit which you buy this Fall will look well as long as you wear it.
Their good looks are built in to stay ___
For Fall, a new 3-button style with semi-fitted waist, not lapels. In rich fabrics —
TUXEDO
$50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
A
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
---
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1928
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
U. S. Air System Leads All Others in Building Lines
Mail Service Will Link 23
American Countries,
Say Washington
Authorities
Washington, Oct. 12—(UP) —Unusually satisfactory progress is being made in developing a system of air mail and airplane passenger and freight service, which eventually will link together the 22 countries of the American hemisphere, in the opinion of authorities here.
As carried out to date, the program has been actually sponsored by the United States government, and this official patronage has admittedly given United States aviation interests a clear lead in the race to build up a network of air lines over the two continents. But it nevertheless still offering serious competition in this respect, according to reports from South America.
"Open Doe" Principle Government sponsorship has been directed not only through the State Postoffice and Commerce Departments, acting independently in their various fields; but also in a committee consisting of Assistant Secretaries White of the State Department, Division of the War Department, Warner of the Navy Department, Schoeneman of the Treasury Department, and McCruckson of the Commerce Department.
The State Department has sought to enforce the "open door" principle throughout South America, having intervened on behalf of United States companies upon every occasion when it has appeared that a Latin government has violated its international or passenger-freight contract to a foreign concern.
Postoffice Develops AirRoutes
The Postoffice has been active in developing air mail routes connecting the United States with Canada and with countries to the south, while the Commerce Department has sent reports and trade commissioners in the lower east coast to report on South America as a market for American-made air planes and equipment.
its principal task being to keep vigilance over the Caribbean and Panama Canal regions in connection with the national defence, the competition between two countries concerned itself primarily with police matters. While on guard against the establishment of commercial or other air bases that might then the Panama Canal or some other part of the country, the government's committee has sought to work out policies which at the same time would stimulate the development of aviation of a mature commercially beneficial to the United States.
Of the two the father is by far the more important. The corporation plans to consolidate the various separate activities undertaken under the firm and of them erect the great network of lines which long has been the objective of the government and aeronautical interests. Stock of the corporation, which already has acquired many of the resources owned by the government, is owned in part by the Ford Motor Company and the United Fruit Company.
between Canada and State. Two of the more recent moves are the development of the air expulsion program have been the opening of a air mail service to the United States and Mexico, in the formation of The Aviation Corporation of the Americas for the a nomined purpose of connecting "Nort Central and South America with passenger and mail lines".
Use Kansan Want Ads.
Ladies like thin flexible sores We please the Ladies
Electric Shoe Shop and Shine Parlor
So. of Varsity 1017 Mass.
Delicious candy made in our own kitchen—Lunch ond Soda.
Innocent Walnut Grove Causes Commercialism
The GOLDEN GATE CHOCOLATE SHOP 719 Mass. St. Phone 351
"On your own side there, Skimny! 'it on here first! Exit squirrels remapped by tumult!" Get on over, Iy. These here wahuts are nine, a-nine him. The h-1 out here! "Ah, Watson, what commercialism! Material controversy and all the fault of Chancellor Marin in back in 1880."
In 1880, James Marvin, then Chancellor of the University, noted the barrenness of the slopes and ravines north of the Hill. Each year erosion would widen wide ditches in what Marvin thought should be the beauty spot of the campus; therefore, he conceived the idea of planting a grove of wild shrubs in the park to serve conservative purposes. Today there stands in fulfillment of his desire the wooded district between Loever's Lane and the Mississippi street drive with 180 mature walnut trees—originally planted in the 1930s, but not the conflict of conflict.
This year, for the first time, local uchernets took the superabundant crop of walnuts in the grove. While before the harvest had been left to the squirrels, these, even working overtime, could store but a small percentage of the pellets which fell only to be trapped down or to lie untouched. The walnut kernel is often dried or Scotch blood came with bushel baskets, pails, and gummy sacks to fight over, and perchance secure a few stray nuts.
Thus commercial conflict, base and undesired as it is, encroaches upon the University's very premises. Authorities however, dismay to play the merchant—so you and your mother's cousin might just as well bring your sacks and make it a free-for-all. The early bird gets the wormy ones.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
New York, Oct. 12—(UP) —To celebrate the tenth anniversary of Armistice Day on Nov. 11 a demonstration of silence at 11 n., m., literally world enriched in its scope, has been arranged.
For this purpose the League of Rembrandt, with headquarters in New York, has sent invitation to the heads of every country within the latitudes of the Atlantic Ocean for a suspension of all industrial activity as far as possible, and the cessation of all vehicular traffic during the two solumn minutes at 11 a.m., the hour when the Armistice Agreement was in 1918 and the great war ceased.
Plan Unique and World Wide Observance of Day
Celebrate Armistice
The corner stones for a new hospital and a new auditorium will be laid during the fall quarter at the University of Minnesota.
In this way, says the League as the earth revolves around the sun, and the hands of the clock move in union, every hour of the procession passes. The clock can be signaled in every longitude by a reverential and prayful pause.
This year's work, limited to a belt of countries around the globe is but the preparatory stage to a greater world armament. To expand world sentiment for peace by inviting every country in the world to observe the silence at the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month of the eleventh year since the first Ar-
The League of Remembrance, established on Nov. 11, 1919, to promote world peace, is co-operating with national, state, civic and other agencies in the United States and abroad to secure the world wide celebration of Armistice Day by the two minutes
---
To
GOOD YEAR TIRES Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service
Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Corner"
Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
---
$1.00
Listerine
Antiseptic
Special
69c
Crown
DRUG CO.
65c
Kotex
New
Improved
29c
3 for
85c
Store No. 23
747 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
We Deliver our tasty sand-
wiches and fountain drinks
any place, any time, any
amount. Just try us.
Service with a Saving /
Just a few of our many bargains for Saturday. Full page magazine. Inbound World. We save you money every day.
$1.00
Gillette
Razor
Blades
59c
81.50
Alarm
Clocks
Guaranteed
98c
50c
Kleenex
Cold-Cream
Remover
38c
50c
Non
Spi
38c
10c
Ivory
Soap
4
for
25c
$1.00
Coty's
Face
Powder
89c
35c
Energine
Cleaner
21c
60c
Mulsified
Cocanut Oil
Shampoo
35c
65c
Ponds
Cold or Van.
Cream
37c
Marriage Lasts One Day After 34 Years' Courting
Shanghai, Oct. 12—(UP) —Married after a courtship of 34 years, R. Kramer. Coulton and wife separated after exactly one day of married life. Both say they will file suit for divorce.
The courtship began on the East Side of New York in 1894. The two were married in Shanghai recently and on the same day Coulton was interviewed by a reporter for a local foreign newspaper.
The reporter quoted Coulton, who exports tee, as saying that he got married because he became too feeble to hold out any longer.
Mrs. Coleton read the statement and announced that she was going home to her aged mother,
Announcements
25c
Woodbury's
Facial Soap
Special
3
for
49c
Mae, Coulson is holding forth in a hotel. Her husband is staying at a club. Coulson neither denies or affirms that he attributed to him the newspaper.
---
Those interested in practicing for Quack Club will report at Robinson gymnastics at 10:20 a.m. to tomorrow. Further tryouts for the club will not be held this week. Ruth Hoover, sponsor
All those intending to attend the Newman Club steak fry must turn in their names by this evening. Call 1255.
Syracuse University has increased its stadium to a seating capacity of $2,000.
---
WEAF National Network, 7 CST-Address of Governor Smith at Louisville. Kv.
Radio's Five Best
Copyright 1028 by United Press
WEAF Network, 9 CST—Lucky Strike orchestra
WJZ Network, 7 CST-Philo hour ("The Pink Lady.")
Saturday, Oct. 13
WEAF Network, 1:45 CST—Football, Yale vs. Georgia.
WJZ Network, 2:15 CST—Football, Navy vs. Notre Dame.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Landers
833 Mass.
LITTLE TREASURES can be kept safely in Italian leather jewel boxes or clever French extension boxes.
Pandow
833 Mass.
The Lawrence Hospital and Training School
Our Doctors limit their work to diseases of the Stomach and Sturny.
$1.50
Agarol
98c
X-Rays, Radium and Quartz lamp used where indicated.
Mary L. Ciesemann, R. N.
Mgr.
The total cost of football equipment at the University of Illinois amounts to $10,000 each year. From $50 to $1000 at a cost of from $800 to $1600.
LOST-White gold wrist watch between Chemistry building and Administration building. Return to Kansan Business Office. Reward.
50c
Squibb's
Milk Magnesia
39c
60c Nujol
49c
WIN A CASH PRIZE
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Fine Fall Oxfords for Particular Men
35c Danderine 27c
!
$4.95 - $6.45 - $5.45
50c Aqua Velva 39c
25c Mennen's Taleum 19c
$1.00
Squibb's
Cod Liver Oil
79c
35c Pond's Cream 27c
50c Hinds Honey and Almond Cream
39c
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
WHERE CASH BUYS MORE.
Young fellows who like all the style and swagger found in high priced footwear will be especially pleased with our showing of quality oxfords at our lower cash prices—Calf skin, gun metal, kid, in fact all the leathers in colors that are popular this fall.
65c Pond's Cream 57c
In an effort to find something new, something different, we are offering cash prizes for suggestions for new sandwiches and new sundaes, or ice-cream toppings. Nothing to buy and costs you nothing to try. Contest closes Friday October 19th, at 6 p.m. Mail or bring in your ideas.
Division of Prizes
$3.00 for best sandwich submitted.
$2.00 for second best sandwich submitted.
$1.00 for each sandwich submitted that we decide to use.
$3.00 for best sundae or ice-cream topping submitted
$2.00 for second best sundae or ice-cream topping submitted.
$1.00 for each sundae or ice-cream topping submitted that we decide to use.
Rules of the Contest
1. Contestant must be a student in Lawrence.
2. Sandwich or topping must be new in this locality
3. Employees at this store will not be eligible.
4. Contest closes Friday, October 19th at 6 p. m.
5. Recipes may be mailed or dropped in contest box inside store.
6. Suggestions even without recipes will be considered.
7. If no practical suggestions are offered no prizes will be given.
CUT PRICES EVERY DAY
Ralph Roby
Drugs - Luncheon - Soda
Phone 50 I'll Say We Deliver 929 Mass
45c
Kotex
3 for 95c
50c
Gillette Blades
37c
50c Autostrop Blades 39c
30c Lysol 21c
25c Feenamint 19c
50c
Pebecco Tooth Paste
39c
25c Natures Remedy 19c
75c Vaseline Hair Tonic 59c
50c
Mulsified Cocoanut Oil
39c
25c Palmolive Talcum
19c
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1922
Around Mt. Oread
--in
Tau Carama announces the plegging of Helen Stringfellow e31.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging announcements the pledging of Teleso Eastes, fa390.
D. A, J. D., Grey, minister of the Plymouth Congregational Church who is presenting a book of book reviews, will give a review on "Christian Brotherhood of religion" by F. W. Eshburn, at 4:30 a.m. Sunday evening.
Miss Margaret Kinney of the National Association of Ice Industries of New York, spoke this afternoon at 4:20 to the members of the Home Economics Club in room 102 Foster Hall. The topic of her discussion was "The Comparative Cost of Mechanical and Ice Refrigeration."
Delta Sigma Pi announces the pledging of Gene Braun, c31, Hayes Harold Wallace, c31, Lincoln, Kan; Chronece Emm, c30, C. H. Sandwish, Lawrence Charles Blanchay, c32, and Delphine Wills, c31, Nose wich
Alpha Xi Delta will entertain its patrons and patronesses at ban Sunday evening, Oct. 14. The guests invited are Mr. and Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan, Mr. and M., L. N. Filtar, Mr. and M., M. E. Klimke, Ms. A. Schwinger, Mr. and M., B. Stouffer, and Mr. and Mra, George J Kirchhofer.
Lamlaiah chapter of Phi Chi Thita entertained the women in the department of economics and the School of Business with a four-course dinner at the Broadway Inn, Wednesday evening. The guests were Colleen Sarawak and Emily Cohen, worth Jane Smith, Lanna Bole Lawe, Grace Kiel, Grace Geffert, Katherine Calver, Lois Gilie, Lois Lissett, Dalia Felti and Beauil Hardory.
Mr. Earnet Boyes, director of the University division of the State Board of Health, has gone to Chicago to attend the annual conference of the State Sanitary Engineers, and while there also the annual convention of the American Public Health Association, Mr. Boyes brings to impact patients in the severity of Chicago events will be留 for most of a week.
Edward Taylor Phi 29 was elected president of the School of Pharmacy at the regular assembly held in room 205 of the Chemistry building at 11:30 Thursday morning. Other officers were Richard Paucelli, 20; secretary-treasurer; William Jawl, 30; Lawrence T. Olson, 30 was elected chancellor.
George C. Shand, Dennis of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will attend the meeting of the Missouri-Kansas-Arizona division of the KKU Athletic Club. Oct. 16, 2015. Dean Shand is the Lawnmaster trustee of the Kenyan Club. Prominent national and regional officials will participate in the program.
The honor system has been abolished at Yale University after many years of trial. School authorities claim that the refusal of students to report instances of cheating is the reason for its failure.
Supervision to Replace Honor System at Yale
The superiority plan probably will take its place this fall. This marks the passage of a system whereby examinations are based on student honesty, and inaugurates a plan in which the instructor assumes the role of a policeman.
Boy Sends Toy Balloon Across Sea to Germany
Malmö, Sweden, Oct. 12. —(UP) — a boy bionship has just made a trip across the Baltic Sea and landed unmarried in Germany. It was sent by c boy from the small city of Hoveløn, near Saltham, in the southern province of Senna. The lad had to treat his new brother, a living his name and address, and repeating the finden to communicate with him.
A few days later he received a reply from a school teacher in the German island of Rügen, a distance of about 500 miles, telling him that theooden messenger had made a safe and peaceful landing in his garden.
Peking Mayor Educates His Municipal Employee
Peking, Oct. 12, (UF)—The new national mayor of Peking, He Chuang, is becoming as faithful a source F news in China as Mr "Amur" Yushen'i is in New York City. Mayor Peking of his own, which are very free,
His most recent pronouncement is in a decree that all municipal employees must be on hand at 6:30pm each week to the Sr. San Viatos, the Nation's patron saint, Mayor He says he has found that many of his men don't know what the into Doctor San Viatos said, and the rate of affairs is in hurry.
Mayer He started, conservative Chinese by defending Chinese women who bob their hair. He declares that every Chinese woman under 30 looks better with hobbled hair, and the practice should be encouraged.
The new Mayor has proved pionner with Parking residents, because he has succeeded in bringing the provision for parking up to 25 percent streetway started by Climbing Toulin, and has many projects to restore Peking's last property, due to the transfer of the capital to Nanking. But even with the city's historical monuments.
Mayor He has been dismayed to discover that some men in Peking still cultivate queues and some women still hold their feet. He declares he will not rest until all queues and bound feet have disappeared.
Cocktails Aid Purchase of French Creation
Paris, Oct. 12. —(UP) - Psychoalgeists among the Paris dreammakers have discovered that their sales style is not so cramped if they can keep the show on stage. That is the introduction of teardrops and munichin marries in the dreammaking salon, then a more daring entrepreneur brought classic dancers into his saloon salon, and now John Patton has opened a cocktail bar, the last word of drinking elegance. Not only will mixtures of whiskey and vodka be filled of his elixers off the bill, but since he mixes his "sideara" and "rove" cocktails better than the average barton outside he is even attracting a clientele which might be tempted to buy a dress on the side, somewhat as a
Barbis, Wes., Oct. 12 — (UP) A young hunter who killed six rabbits before the season for such activities was open, was brought before officials here. The defiant persistent persecuted, they attacked me. I shot them.
Rabbit Attacks Hunter
Lawyers have been unable to penetrate this defense since there were no witnesses to the murderous assault.
Omaha Hat Shop
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
717% Mass. St.
Phone 255
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
JERRY
the ORG.
The American Love Classic
"RAMONA"
with
Delores Del Rio
Eli Wamego Singing "Ramona"
Shows: 3-7-9 Prices: Mat, 10-49, Evo. 10
Starting Monday—
RUDDY ROGERS in "RED LIPS"
Less than a score of the 22,000 newswriters date back to the eightieth century, according to current newspaper directories. The patriarchs of American journalism, listed according to age:
Only 19 of the 22,000 Newspapers in America Today Were in Existence by Last Part of Eighteenth Century
Annapolis, Md. Gazette, founded 1727 as the Maryland Gazette by William Parks.
Saturday Evening Post, 1728
Saturday Evening Post, founded
1728 as the Universal Instructor in
All Arts and Sciences, and the Pen-
verson Gazette, by Sam Kelmer,
and long owned by Benjamin Frank-
The Newport, R. I., Mercury,
founded 1758 by James Franklin, Jr.
The Berkfield, Conn., Courant,
founded 1804 by Lawrence Courant,
son by Thomas Green.
The New Haven, Conn., Journal
Counter, listed as founded in 1706,
precisely tracing ancestry to the Cone-
gissian Journal and New-Haven Post-
Boy, founded in 1367 by Thomas and
Journal Green.
Portsmouth, N. H. Gazette, founded 1755 as the New Hampshire Gazette he David Fowle
The Baltimore American, dating from the Maryland Journal, and Bank Advertiser of 1773, founded by William Goddard.
The Northampton, Maas., Hampshire Gazette, founded in 1783.
Patrolman Takes Part of Cupid in Love Affair
The Winsor, Vt. Journal, founded
Miami, Fl., Oct. 12—(UP)-Paterno E. G, Baldwin doesn't at all welcome Capid armed with the customary low and arrow. But anyway Charles Miller, a dairy land, fell in love with his employee's daughter, Katherine Parkes. The employer bought him a trumpet and the couple eloped.
Returning home, Katiebien left her newly acquired block a block from home while she went to pack her bag. Father appeared on the scene, heard the story and some shots were fired. He walked up and the police station, feared the worst, Patricia Lambin entered the house, drew irrisome Parka ils, whispered a hit of sage advice and Parka dressed up, embruced Miller, invited him to make his home there while Judi continued Judi Lambin discreetly withdraws.
For Fank's Ambulance—Phone 149.—Adv.
1783 as the Vermont Journal and the Universal Advertiser.
The Augustus, Ga., Chronicle, dated from 1878, as successor of the Georgia; State Gazette, or Independent Register; State Gazette, or Independent Register.
The Boston Advertiser, dating its numbers from the Massachusetts Centinel and the Republican Journal, founded in 1784.
Alexandria, Va. Gazette, reputed to have been founded in 1784.
The Hudson Gazette
The Hudson, N. Y. Gazette, dating
from 1785.
You can rent a car cheaper on long drives than any other transportation. See Kansas U. beat Washington U. via Rent-A-Car way.
The Hudson Gazette
The Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Eagle and News-Telegraph, also dating from 1785.
Princeton, N.J. Packet, dating from 1780.
JEFFRIES DRY GOODS CO.
The Easton, Md., Gazette of the present dates from the Maryland Herald and Eastern Shore Intelligence, founded in 1790.
The Pittsfield, Mass., Berkshire County Eagle, from 1789.
The Bridgeport Times-Star dates from the Farmers' Journal, started in 1790.
The Chambersburg, Penn, Franklin Repository is the third paper of the present issue from 1790. Its first issue was published in Chambersburg Weekly Newspaper.
Drive it Yourself
The building is of brick and stone in English colonial design. Classrooms, laboratory, office and a library. The building is five stories high, building, which is five stories high.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass.
No other American newspapers have "anestry" extending back of 1790.
New Nurses' Home at Indiana Bloomington, Ind, Oct. 17-23 - A new $400,000 home for nurses and students in Bloomington. The school was officially opened recently. Persons from all parts of the state were present.
"Free Tickets" Are Sold
A DEPENDABLE CASH STORE
809 Massachusetts
Bartleigh, Neb., Oct. 12 - (UIP) -A new "tracker" was uncovered at the county fair here recently. Visitors were asked to pay admission to what had been advertised as a free fair, and complained. Officials disclaimed any knowledge of ticket selling at the gate, and state officers began an unsuccessful search for the man who had been selling the tickets.
Students at the University of Indiana have started a drive for $4,500 to send the R. O. T. C. band with the basketball team to four Big Ten schools.
New Nurses' Home at Indiana
Phone 653
Fashioned of exquisitely soft textured woolen fabric—luxuriously furred shawl collar and cuffs—having all the style points of the more expensive models—inlaid pattern effect in the back gives that youthful and smart appearance the college girl so loves. Equally appropriate for dress or sport wear. Season's new browns and tans—also black. Sizes for women and misses. Remarkably low priced at $25.00.
Betty Rose Coats So Popular in Style and Price
$25.00
Want Ads
INCIPIENT
FOR RENT: Double room for boys, on top of Hill. Convenient for classes and meals. Front room. Must be seen to be appreciated. 1220 Oread.
FOR RENT== A nicely furnished apartment. Two rooms and sleeping porch. Furniture host. All house needs included. 12/16 Tenn. Phone 2531 8. 29
HOME COOKING:— Dinner and
saupper $5 a week. Mrs. Stidman.
1041 Kentucky, Phoen 2076 R.
27
LOST- Illinois water, Probably at or near Beverly Theatre, Reward. If found notify Rice Larder, or return to Karen Business Office. 28
FOR RENT: Small apartment with distinctive furnishings. Good University district location. Two women in room, call John L. Tucker. Phone 471.
LOST—Lady's green Shoaffer fontain pen in rest room of Administration building, Call 2521, if found
DREESMAKING—Fancy dresses remodeling and alterations. Dress cut and fitted for $2.00, Mykle Band, 1032 Ohio, Phone 2529 J, 31
LOST… Alpha Gamma Deltan plim, or near ternect course. Name on back, Emily Cox. Binder place call 28, Eolyn Cox. Reward 28
STUDENT WANTED. Part time job.
J. F. McAlister, 1321 Vermont.
Phone 2144. -27.
Wait Candy Co.
Wholesale
Student Owned
Student Controlled
Phone 179 1127 Ohio
ROYAL PORTABLES
We have just received another shipment of Royal Portables in Mahogany, Walnut, Green, Blue ivory, and a number of other types that look these over. Easy payments if you wish.
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
737 Mass. St. Phone 548
LOST: Ladies white gold Eldin watch
invitae "E, J, A," engraved on the back.
Eather, E. Kell, Phone 1209, -20
LOST: Classes at 113 West Administration, Vergil Holt, Phone 860.
FOR BENT: Double room for boys,
Close in, Furnace heat, Board if desired.
Prices reasonable. 1239 Oldo.
SPECIAL
Shampoo and Marcel S1
Every Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday
Make Appointments Early
Hess Drug Store Beauty
Shoppe
M2 Mass. Phone 577-
Wrights Sunday Daycare
BOWERSOC K
Tonight - Tomorrow
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices:
Take a dose of laughs and thrills—See William Boyd
Mat. 10-40
Eve. 10-50
"POWER"
Drama — Comedy — Romance — Thrills They are all there—and then some.
DON TORRES and His Troubadours
Coming—"Lon Chancy in "While the City Sleeps"
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
Banana Nut and Brown Bread
Caramel Nut and Pineapple Sherbert
Rainbow Ice Cream, Lime Sherbet Vanilla Croquets
Fresh Peach
Vanilla and Strawberry
Vanilla and Chocolate
Vanilla and Black Walnut
--was made in the Kansan last night.
Sheebets
Pineapple Lemon Peach Raspberry Orange Lime Green Gage
Phone 697
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
--was made in the Kansan last night.
M
A MISTAKE
The VARSITY DANCE
tomorrow night will be held at F. A. U.
and not at the Union building as was announced in the authorized party column of last night's paper.
Tommy Johnston's K.U.Serenaders
Dates 75c
Stags $1.25
---
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1998
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Students Scout Eastern States for Corn Borer
University Entomologists Spend Summer Working on Corn Pest Research
Ten K. U, men, majors or graduates in entomology, spent the greater part of the summer working for the federal government in search of the corn borer. The following persons represent the research work: Glen Pattow, Howard Dorn, Ralph Mathes, Bernard Lisson, Sam Dews, Cherrifo Hennessey, c;20 John Deal, Leonard Tuttle, c;21 Paul Ounn, c;29 and Ralf Martin,
These men, with nearly 600 other college men, met in Tolosan, Ohio, July 9, where they attended a government school for a week, and learned how to recognize the corn borer. The corn borer moth had just laid her eggs at this time, so the men were taught to find the eggs as well as the corn borer.
Crews Cover Many States
At the end of the school the students divided into cruses of three, one of the men acting as a foreigner, one of the girls acting as a cheerleader, Chevroleters or Ford for the states of West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Wisconsin. The work carried on was that of scouting. The men would go to counties where the corn borer had been found to see if the insect had spread. This scouting allows the government to quarantine infected crops.
Potter worked for a while in West Virginia, but he transferred to Texas where he is now scouting for the pink boll worm.
Dorest seek the summer in several counties in Ohio, finding the corn borer very plentiful there. Mathes worked in a corn borer laboratory in Monroe, Mich., during the summer, but he is in the Texas at present. Lisson did scouting for the bink ball worm of Texas.
Some Work in Lake States
Dewey activates for a crew for a two state men, did special scouting in Lake County, IL, near the canning factories to see if the corn borer was being carried on corn in that part of the country. No trace of the borer in the field. Hoffman, another foreman, and his crew found five districts infested with the corn borer in Wheeseing. W. V. Deil, foreman, with two statemen seated in the townships along Lake Huron's coast, cabin, but they found no corn borer.
Tuttili, also a forenman, reported to have found the borer thickly infecting eastern Ohio. He stayed there three weeks, and even visited County, Ind., where the insects were not so numerous. Ocean and Martin, each a forenman, appeared central Illinois to Tuttili. Those who planned to re-enact action came back about Sept. 15.
He Won Too Often
Oct. 12–(UP) – For 18 consecutive weeks Ewell Shiftfelt first prize at a charity party in Forres Hall. Then he garnered over to another charity affair looking for more bridge tables to conquer. And Ewell conquest. For eight more weeks he copied first honors.
It got so you could set Ewell after he "doubled and redoubled time after time and still be cane out ahead. One second, you knew he was guarded and he was reported to the police.
When detectives visited Shifter's room they found a complete outfit for faking score cards identical with those used at the tournaments, Ewell's secret was out and they took him to jail.
Today's the Day: Chris
Landed 436 Years Ago
It was just 438 years ago today that Columbus' little boat terminated and he found that the ends of the boat were splitting himself, the birds were singing sweetly, the flowers were in fall bloom and it was windy—just as it is on the shore.
In describing the "Endian," Mr. Chris Comboba said, "They all go completely naked, they are well made, have fine shapes, and short hats that in course of time will be worn on the ship in canoes mode of the trunk of a single tree trunk wrought in a wonderful number, some of them large enough to contain 40 or 50 men. They rowed with an our like a baker's pool and wonderfully
Indians painted them; we paint now. They pliated their canoes at Plymouth, while we have to confuse our neighbors. Other warriors of the muddy Kaw.
Use Kansaft Want Ads.
A list of 89 names of students who are allowed an unlimited number of cuts has been announced by the deans of the various colleges at the Spracca University. It is required that students maintain at least a "B" average their first two years at college to earn this honor.
New Plan Devised at N. U.
All Freshman Candidates Take Part in Practice
Lirechna, Neh. Oct. 5—A unique freshman football plan has been divided by Herbert Gish, director of athletics at the University of Nebraska. The purpose is to give every student a debate part in the connection.
A sound of thirty-five men will be chosen for the team coach. Five teams will be formed from the rest. The coaches will be selected in this way every man will have an opportunity to display his skill in regular competition and there will be a large success.
An effort will be made to put represente-
tives from one locality the
gather on the same team as they have
worked with them in many cases,
with each other in many cases.
These teams will each play six games to determine the league championship, on making a good showing to these games will be transferred to the varsity squad, while any other group will be put into a league team.
All men remaining out for freshman football throughout the season will receive freshman sweaters, while men making the freshman varsity sound will have distinctive numerals. Gish also offer free admission to all home games, to each man who reports regularly for practice.
Send The Daily Kansoan home.
For Your Patent Leather Slippers
Cinderella
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Burgerts SHOE SHOP
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736 MASS. ST.
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SHOE SHOP
3 Doors west of Innes'
Shoe Squeak or Rip?
If so, we did not repair them
It Will Pay You
to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K, U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
max The Cleaner
German Dirigible Now Out on Sea
Phone 498
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
(Continued from page 1)
had been understood that no radio messages were received.
Washington, Ore., 12- (UF) — The Graf Zempelin through Commander Charles P. Rosenbloom, U. S. N., a navigator, ripeted the navy today for weather reports on its path across the Atlantic. A symposium of the morning report was dispatched immediately.
London, Oct. 12.—(UP) —Rain and bad weather for the area around the Axones Islands, over which one island route of the dirigible Grief Zeppelin led, were predicted today by the air ministry.
Funnel, Moderan, Oct. 12, (UIP) — The Grat Zepellis was the first church ever seen over Moderan and the populace was wildly excited. The Zepellis procedure wore out from following the sermon corduroy.
Washington, Oct. 12, -(UP) -- The Grief Zeppelin will carry. United States mail on its return flight to Germany, Postmaster General New York must purchase machines will be used for the benefit of stamp collectors. New and old.
Berlin, Oct. 12—(UP)—It was reported today that the Graf Zeppelin
we are receiving messages from the North German Lloyd liner Columbus and from the Norwegian radio station Odelmar. Columbus is in Bremen on April 26.
Hattings, Neb, Oct. 12 — (UU) A turtle estimated to be more than 300 years old weighing more than 500 pounds half feet from his boulder to his tail legs half feet from his boulder to his tail legs
Wool Dresses
Suits, Hats, Topcoats and
Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
Plain Silk Dresses $1.25
Kirby The Cleaner
Phone 120
Five Hundred Year Old Turtle Is Towed Ashore
"Why I Shail Vote for Herbert Hoover"
1103 Mass. St.
Dr. Will speak at the Forum at
"Why I Shall Vote for Herbert Hoover"
subject on which the minister will speak Sunday at 11 at the
inity Church, 12th and Vermont streets. A unique view of
be political situation.
at 10 on "The Farm Relief Issue."
Sharon'S
Dr. John Ise
845 Massachusetts
New Sweaters
in Three Smart Styles. Guaranteed all wool and fast colors.
Special $2.95
Pleated Skirts
in Strips. Plains and solid colors. Choice of narrow or medium size pleasing.
Special $4.95
Velvet Jackets
Fine quality and smartly tailored. $4.95
See the new Dresses, Kimonos, Pajamas, and Coats.
You'll like them.
Phone 1329
Home Service Laundry
We sew on your buttons and darn your socks
Called for and Delivered
and Dry Cleaning
1245 Conn.
Smart Alligator coat,
in a variety of models and
colors, are recruited as
models for in-air
attire. In line, materials
and waterproof protection
greatens alligator are de-
signed.
The Important Half ~of dressing
alkweather
at the
40 to
ton
one
will fill all they need for all weather wear. Alligators are配音 only at the Alligator Outlet $250.00. See the new Alligator Aviation Store at Alligator Company, St. Louis, MO.
ALLIGATOR
While on a trip to South America just last week, Kent and two infants found the turtle about four miles off the Bahama Islands. The men dived into the water and tied ropes about the animal's legs. It was then towed to shore and sturred in a private museum at Nassau.
seen brought to the Hastings Museum by W. J. Kent, curator.
REAL HOME COOKED
Meals and Short Orders
O
George's Lunch North of Varsity
Gustafson
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler" 911 Mass. St.
The student council at Kansas State Agricultural College plans to petition John Philip Sona to write a marche and dedicate it to the college.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
WOLTERS
Extra Value Day Tomorrow
Chic.
New Fall Brocks
$14 ^{00}
Extra Value Day Special
Authentically correct, styles suitable for street, afternoon and sport occasions, in new fabrics of satin, georgette and novelty woolens.
for Extra Value Day
Millinery Special
for Extra Value Day
Felts, values up to $5.00. tomorrow
only $3.95. Large and small headsizes.
Valeteria Pressing
puts the shape in the garment where it should be. The shoulder of the coat is pressed the same as the rest of the garment, instead of being steamed out with a pad as in the old way. We have the only Valeteria unit in Lawrence. The cost is no more for this Deluxe service.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
1001 New Hampshire
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
GASOLINE
5 gal. for 80c "We pay the tax"
30x3½ Commander Tires ... $3.95
29x440 Commander Tires . . . . $4.95
30x450 Commander Tires ... $5.85
Silvertows at new low prices
Lawrence Buick Co.
7th at New Hampshire
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1928
Football Players Leave for St. Louis; Play Washington U
Coach Hargiss Choses Men to Make First Trip of This
Season
The Jayhawk football team left at 8:25 this morning for St. Louis where the second game of the season will begin tomorrow with Washington University.
The squel will stop over in Kansas city for a short workout on Machu Picchu Field at 10:30 a.m. The city is just a few blocks away. The city and leave at 11:10 for St. Louis.
The men who are making the trie are: Captain Hauser, McCormick, Mull, fetty, Cookier, Sorem, Olson Bramlake, Schroeder, Briggs,尚 non, Logan, Ramsey, Smood, Puncher, Lyman, Lawrence, D. Cooper Ward, Schoffin, R. Cooper, Ash Maney, Rexon, Cox, Payne, Schmidt,
Olson and Cooper in Shape
Ayden Ohson, veteran right tackle,
who has been out because of injuries
and Don Cooper, stay back, who also
has been on the injured list, will both
be on shape play to stage II needed.
The St. Louis Bears have a fairly heavy team, probably outweighing Kansas. A number of their old men are back this year, and they, with their new coach-Sharpe, an easterner, have hopes of winning over the Giants from 6-0 to Westminster University, and won 9-0 over Rolla U.
The officials for the game Saturday are: Pete Welsh of Drake U., reference T E Donnie of Brown U., umpine Jerry Gould of Cornell University; and Jerry Gould, field judge.
Intramural Games Show Heavy Scores and Hot Competition
Phi Psi Players Made Record Number of Runs Against Chi Delt Team
The Sigma Alpha Mu team lost to the P. A. D. nine by a close score of 10 to 8. Marve was unpierced.
Theta Tau best to Delta Sigma Pi 8 to 10. Halton was the ampithe,
Intramural playground ball competition continued yesterday evening with close games in all divisions. The Phi Kappa Pi队 established a record for scoring the largest number of runs in their game with the Chi Delta. The Phi Pi队 made a race win against the Delta and scored 38 runs to the Chi Delta 10.
The Cafeteria team completely outclassed Pi Gamma Delta, winning 11 to 2. Outland was umpire.
Delta Tau Delta won a fairly close game from Delta Upsilon, 11 to 6 Marshall was unimpire.
Phi Kappa smothered Triangle fraternity with a score of 22 to 1, McCoy was umpire.
The Commemorative vs. Delta Signa
Lambda game coded with a one-sided
score of 19 to 3. Deal was impure.
The Delta Chi team won a tight game from the Phi Chi nine 4 to 1 Mast, ummire.
The Acacia team won from the Phi Chi team 10 to 8. The umpire was Maffett.
The Betas were beaten by the Pk K. A, team by a score of 8 to 6. Zuber, annuire.
Priests urged to Murry
Feking, Oct. 12.—(UP)—Boudhist priests in China are urged to marry, in a manifesto issued by Marshal Feng Yu-ishu. The fact that they don't marry show that Chinese priests are behind the times, Marshal Feng said. He cited Christian missionaries and Japanese monks as evidence that religious workers can be "happy though married."
Taxi--
Phone 12
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
Sport Shots
--at
Lands Ends World Series Check
Chicago, Oct. 12—(UP)-K. M.
M兰迪a baseball commission,
malled out checks totaling $176,283
to the New York Yankee players as
their share of the World Series spoils.
Polo Teams to Clash Saturday
New York, Oct. 12, -(UP) The United States Army team won the Saturday for the Westbury cup, emblematic of the winner of the Westbury palo tournament. Yesterday the Sands Palo team entered the finals by defeating the Arizona State and the Meadow Brook team won the International Open Palo championship by the defeating the Army team, to 5. However, the Army had a five-game lead over the finals in the cup tournament.
Notre Dame-Ary Game Sold Out
New York, Oct. 12, (UP) There will be no public sale of tickets for the Notre Dame-Ary football game in New York on Friday, Nov. 10, according to announcement from Ed Barrow, secretary of the Yankees. The entire suitement has been taken up by the two players.
Gridgraph to Show Game
Gives Play by Play Account on Miniature Field
Tomorrow afternoon students of the University will have the first opportunity of the year to witness the gridrith graphical presentation of a gridrith needs no introduction. To new students it might be explained that the gridrith is the University's method of graphically presenting an abstract concept of away from-home football games.
The gridgraph consists of a large rectangular frame covered with cloth. A miniature football field is marked off on the cloth and a light is moved across the grid to mark the progress of the ball. At the top of the gridgraph is a list of all the plays and penalties of the game and on each side of the frame are the players' names. Each play is listed and each player's name is used by the light flickering in front of a players' name, then in front of the play that it made, then moving the light on the field diagram to indicate the progress of the play. The number of downs and hits are also shown by means of lights.
The presentation is clear and graphic. A little imagination will place the watcher right on the field with the team. The report of the play strikes the ball in an intentional acting the actual play. Cox through tackle-gain five yards—the light flicker, the ball on the field move, and cheers and words of encouragement.
Student enterprise tickets will admit to the Gridgraph in the Auditorium inn tomorrow at 2 cveck. A small room where no one must hold enterprise tickets.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The results of the women's inter-class tennis matches that have been played between the freshmen and the seniors, show the junior in the head in 6-2, 4-2 and Dainy Rashotn won 6-1, 9-7. The match will be completed by the end of the week when Florence Kise played, 6-25, plays Ethel Corrella, 6-12.
Members of the freshman team include: Margaret Lawson, Grace Glennville, and Ethel Cornelius with Derecho Clark as alternate. Junior team members have been announced previously.
Junior Tennis Team Leads
Lela Ensign and Daisy Rushton Win First Matches
The senior team will be chosen Saturday morning. Students eliminate have not yet been finished with Brodellia, with Brodellia, sophomore manager.
Sophomore-solar games will start at the end of this week and the tentative schedule for next week follow sophomore-communities freshman, junior versus sophomores last of next week, freshmen versus sophomores, junior versus seniors.
Northwestern's White "N" Made With Metal Sheets
Evanston, H., Oct. 12. — A huge white "N" made up of four hundred and eighty students of Northwestern University greeted the Ruther rooters at a grid course between the two weeks of the Exposition. The week's metal shoes were used to produce the effect of mass lettering. The best seats were reserved for the "N" section and the sheets were arranged in the square, were placed in the correct positions, with instructions as to how to manipulate them on the reverse side. Any student was permitted to enter the course but was compelled to follow the instructions to handle one of the "N" segments. The metal shoes were said to be a great improvement over the uniforms which have been used in the "N"
The Jayhawk Cafe
"Nobu" Tries for Place on Tiger Football Team
"Noble," as he is known among his teammates, is well known to followers of the gridish game in southern California. Although he is mistaken for a star, he will return next fall to make it but for one of the backfield berths.
Columbia, Mo, Oct. 12.—When Noenbogaang Kwaai, a native of northern California and of Japanese descent, reported to Coach Anton J. Starskovell of the Tiger yearning him, he probably earned the dislike by being the face of this man to try for a place on a Missouri football team.
CAROLINE AND SAMANTHA CENTER FOR FESTIVALS
After the Ball Is Over Eat and Drink
No Smoking at "kings of Kings"
Manchester, Eug. Oct., 12—(UP)
Begins "no one would ever dream of smoking in church," the Manchester Watch Committee banned smoking in the theater where the film, "The King of Queens," was being produced, nearly dwindled and the management withdrew the film.
PUBLIC U. S. GENERAL MUSEUM
Norman, Okaa, Oct. 12—The University of Oklahoma's wrestling coach is planning an intramural meet for the faculty members. Volleyball, handball, basketball, and golf will be events included in the faculty meet.
An intramural for the student body will also be held. Eough events have been arranged in this meet to give students ample competition in any division of athletics. The student in each team is assigned a match. It will also include horsehoe pitching, volleyball, wrestling, basketball, track, handball and golf.
Faculty Intramural Meet Planned at Oklahoma
Nominee's Daughter Aids Father in Campaign
Des Moines, Ia., Oct. 12, —(UP) —If L. W. Houchens of Humboldt, is successful this fall in his campaign for governor of Iowa, he can thank his daughter, Mrs. Delpine Brown, for a large share of his success.
Mrs. Brown came to Des Moines when the Democratic headquarters were opened and took over the management of her father's campaign.
Although not a practical politician,
Mrs. Brown has been busy in her 24 years.
A graduate of Bryn Mawr, she has taken graduate work at Iowa State College and studied at the Des Moines College of Art.
New Side Ties
Offering the Season's Latest in BURGUNDY and BLACK KID
RUSSELL'S 943 Mass.
Kansas City and Return
$1.00 ONLY $1.00
Friday Afternoon
In addition to selling tickets to Kansas City and return at rate of $1.00 each Saturday, and on Sunday forenoon, tickets will also be sold for trains ahead of afternoon of FRIDAY beginning October 12th, 1928, and will bear same date as ticket for Saturday or Sunday; that is, they will be honored on trains leaving Kansas City before midnight of the following Sunday.
Tickets not interchangeable, same line must be used in both directions.
SPEED and COMFORT
SPEED and COMFORT Money Saved — Time Saved Phone the undersigned.
SantaFe
W. W. Barnett
Agent
Phone 32
Rock Island
J. H. Robinson Agent Phone 76
UNION PACIFIC ETERNITY
QUEEN ST. ANDREW
WESTERN
J. H. Robinson Agent Phone 76
Gloves
Reefers
to you about your last year's hat
If your lady friend complains
"be nonchalant," "light a Murad," and "beat it down" to Carls—and get under a new Stetson—the University Man's hat of today—
You see 'em at Bricks
You see 'em at the Stadium
You see 'em on the Campus
and everywhere better dressed
young men congregate—
Stetson's Homborg
Stetson's Flip
You see 'em at Bricks
$8.50 the price and worth it
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Stetson Hats to be found only at—
1. (    )
NOW
Room 1 Administration Building -- Phone K. U.28
RESERVATIONS FOR
The Community Lecture Course
Single Admissions
November 13, Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Arctic Explorer ... $1.00
December 13, Will Durant, Philosopher ... $1.00
February 1, Roy Chapman Andrews, Asiatic Explorer ... $1.00
March 22, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, Jewish Divine $1.00
Date to be announced, Will Rogers, Humorist . $2.50
Total . . . . . $6.50
Season Ticket ... $2.00
Included with Student
Enterprise Ticket ... $2.50
Sell Nine Tickets and Earn One
For Your Own Use
Call K U 28 for Details
This cousre would sell for $15.00
in many other places
Student Enterprise and Season Tickets Must Be Reserved
1700 Tickets Sold Already
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
No.27
Zeppelin Expected to Reach America About Noon Today
Trans-Atlantic Fliers Radi Ship Is 1100 Miles From Lakchurst, N. J.
Port Fin Is Damaged
Navy Officials Calm Fear
That Injury to Controls
Slows Progress
New York, Oct. 13—(UP) The Graf Zeppelin报在了 6:30 tonight that it was teen 1100 miles out from Lakehurst, N. J.
It was traveling between 60 and 70 miles an hour and if this speed can be maintained the dribble should be atat least twice as fast. In履行 despite a damaged port, "f10".
When about 1015 miles east of Bermuda, the dirigible cancelled a previous request for ships to stand by to aid if necessary.
The damage to the diraible and its subsequent temporary repair was reported in a message from Commander Charles Rosenbald, U. S. N. diraible expert who is accompanying the zeppelin as a passenger.
Navy officials said there was no cause for alarm or worry in the damage to the port horizontal, adding that it was common for such damage to occur on long flights. The horizontal is a far near the tail of the ship, used as a stabilizer in flight and in various ways to aid in landing or descending.
Reports of disaster spread over the country after receipt of the messages that the gas bag was sending to 0235 and said they knew of no such messages.
Several of the passengers aboard the Graf Zeppelin are reported extremely air-sick, according to dispatches to the Daily Express in Leo
When the giant zephrin nears the United States it will be met off the American shore by an escort of six Army airplanes.
For the first time in history a stater at sea and a dirigible in sky maintained a regular radio schedule between the crew of the Graf Zeppelin and from the dirigible were relayed through the U. S. S. New York to various other ships for distribution to the United States and in Europe.
"In Abraham's Bosom" to Be Tryout Production
Play Tickets Are on Sale
SIX PAGES AND MAGAZINE
The ticket sale for "In Abramah's Bosom," opened in the basement of Green Hall Friday is progressing rapidly. The play, which is to be presented by the Provincetown Players will be the first presentation to appear in the play. For the first time it will remain open until the time of the performance on Wednesday night. All seats are reserved.
George Callahan is in charge of the ticket sale and he urges everyone to buy seats immediately and not wait for the closing bell. When there are only a few seats left,
Both a matinee and an evening performance will be given. The sake of tickets for the evening performance is very rapid, although there are few exceptions to both occasions. Activity tickets are not good for this production.
The reception of this play means the determining whether more will follow. The production of "Hamlet" in November by the combined efforts of the K.U. Dramatic club, the Kansas Players, and the National Collegiate Players will be the next big dramatic offering. It is a musical by the K. U. Dramatic Club. The subject of which has not yet been chosen.
H. A. D. Entertainments Faculty
P. A. D. Entertains Faculty
Phi Alpha Delta entertains the faculty at an informal dinner at the chapter house, 1140 Louisiana, Thursday evening.
Betty Blaker, A2B', is at the Kappa Alpha Theta house this week end. She is teaching this year in Pleasanton.
Officers of Boy Scouts of Lawrence Appointed
Officers of the Lawrence Boy Scouts have been appointed Earl K. Behrand, c 29, was appointed scout executive; Dale M. Kirkpatrick, c 29, scoutmaster of troop no 2, at the Eagle Scouts headquarters; Ralph Graves, c 31, and Kevin McBlinney, c 21. Headquarters have been opened on the second floor of the People's State Bank building. Scoutmasters and state bankers meet with father-and-son hamper for the evening of Friday, Oct. 19.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1929
Annual Conventions of State Teachers to Hear Hill Speakers
Topeka, Hutchinson, Hays and Fort Scott Are Locations of Meetings
Nineteen members of the faculty of the University of Kansas will be on the programs of the sixty-fifth annual session of the Kansas State
Teachers' Association, to be held Nov. 18 and 9. This year's meetings are to be held in Topoka, Hutchinson, Hays and Fort Scott.
Chancellor E. H. Landley will be the speaker at one of the general sessions at Hays, and R. A. Schweiger, dean of the School of Education, is to speak at the general programs at Topeka and Fort Scott.
The majority of K. U. speakers are scheduled for the round table meetings at Topteka, Dean John R. Dyer will talk at a college department meeting in which members there and the groups in which they will speak are: Verne Simona, commerce; Miss Rosemary, Ketelem, drawing; Miss N. Irene Miller, home economics; guidance; Miss Helen K. Stevens, mathematics; Prof. A. L. Corbin and Prof. R. G. Mahim, modern languages; Prof. Robert Tafati and Prof. M. E. Rie, chemistry and Prof. Osma and Arnaud L. Owen, Spanish.
At Hutchinson, K. U. speakers will be Dr. A. T. Walker of the Latin department and Arthur W. Davidson of the science department.
The Hays round table speakers will be Miss Lillian Lawler, Latin; and Prof. U, G. Mitchell, mathematics. Other one K, U representative besides Dean Schwegler is to speak at the Forks conference, a national, of the French deportment, will speak at the modern long, large roundtable.
Electrical Goods Arrive
Switchboard and Transformer Used in Laboratory
The department of electrical engineering recently received a relay circuit switchboard built by the General Electric Company at Schenectady, N.
The equipment is a model of a transmission line with circuit breakers at various places. A transmitter and the switchboard serve to illustrate the method of protecting against unbalanced loads, overloads, reversal of power, short-circuits.
the model line is arranged so that a short circuit or ground can be stimulated at any point. The rewires will then cause the proper circuit breaker to open as so to remove the short circuit without disturbing the remounter.
By means of this equipment the method of setting relays can be studied. By means of this equipment the operation can be observed. Induction type over-current relays, power-directional, and balanced-differential relays are among them.
Other equipment also recently received at the electrical engineering laboratory includes a set of specially tested transformers ranging in size from five to 500 amperes, and also a complete set of potential transformers ranging from 220 to 13200 volts. These current and transistor use are used for setting the phase angles of commercial transformers.
Durden Attendee Convention
Durice Muenes, the dean,
left in late January to attend the regular
Wednesday night to attend the regular
biennial convention of the Phi Delta
hierbal biennial convention of the Phi Delta
Phi, professional law fraternity. He
minimum scholeth要求呢? **40**
he conducted a study on the "Bohin's Inn" Chapter of
the University of Texas.
Y.W.C.A. Annual Finance Campaign to Start Tuesday
Chairmen of Committee Have Been Appointed and Captains Announced
The annual finance campaign of the Y.W.C.A. will begin Tuesday Oct. 15 and last until Saturday evening Oct. 20. The Y.W.C.A. is a voluntary student organization. The students are as wide and varied as the women students wish to make them. The participation in activities is open to all women whether or not they are members of the association, accorded by the finance drive, Women who M.A., secretary.
Beginning this week the K.U., Y.W.
C.A. association will be operating under new student membership purposes. The paramedic will be authorized by authorized delegates, from student associations all over the United States in the national convention held at Sacramento, CA.HI. The department will be represented by the A.D.B., 28, represented the University.
Membership Basis
The Y.W.C.A. is now operating on a non-fee membership basis which means that being a member depends upon one's willingness to accept and participate in support, participation in interest groups, carrying responsibilities on committees do not make a person a member. Essentially, membership consists in making a declaration of an interest in the way of life, stated the secretary.
The opportunity to become an active member will be given to all women of the University probably sometime in Nov., according to Miss Williamson.
Committee Chairmen
Nana Dusheer is executive chairman of the finance drive. Women who are serving as chairmen on committees are: Darlene Gregg, program Ethel Benson and Tessie Anna Blakehack, hampet; Jane Smith, office staff executive; and Bernice Pahlenke publicity.
The captains are: Dorothy Decker, organized houses; Edna Smith, Lawrence residence; Frances Simpson, and Mrs. Tessie May Montgomery, faculty; Esther Winans, home preside; Julian Taylor, unorganized lodges.
Banquet Monday
On Monday evening at 5:30 a banquet will be held at the cafeteria for those on committee, captains and the women in their groups. Dress code will be singing from special song books which are being printed for the occasion. "Putting it Over" is to be the theme of the banquet. Dorothy Grugg will use a tautinist dress code. Katherine R. Doever, Mrs. Louis Sisson, Miss Frances Perry, regional council secretary and a representative from the
Y,M.C.A. Sarah Mason, accompanied by Dorothy Entow on the piano will play several violin selections.
University Club to Meet
This meeting is very important, according to Guy W. Smith, the present secretary of the club.
Green to Give Recital Tonight
Dee Greene, instructor of piano in the orchestra at 7:30am, organ recital at the Latherman church,
Sunday evening at 7:30am. Margaret Greenwood
The following amendments to the by-laws will be presented to the members present for their action; the minutes of the club shall begin May first; Article VII, section 10. The annual meeting of the club shall be held between May 1 and May 15 each year at 8 p.m. at the call of the board of governors.
Annual Election Will Be Held on Next Friday
The annual Elks club polls being open from 5 to 8 p.m. The official ticket is as follows: W. H. Johnson, president; F. W. Blackman, vice-president; Gay W. Smith, secretary; P. E. Curtis, treasurer; W. C. Simpson and Jen P.enson for term 1928-1931, Samuel S. Baty in Mr. Manchester's place; C. M. Young in William Hue Hoe, Boynton's Professor William Hue Hoe, in Professor Blackman's place.
The annual meeting of the members of the University Club will be held Friday, Oct. 19 at 8 p.m.
The Campaign Log
Mayor James J. Walker of New York spoke to a Democratic meeting in the South Side of Chicago Oct. 12 and attacked the Republican cann
William O'Brien, Communist party candidate for Governor of Arizona, reported to the national organization that Benjamin Gittow, Communist candidate for vice president, had disliked on course from California to Phoenix.
--i. Kpoilou Pi (Ku Ku Club)
Semester Joseph T. Robinson, on route to Seattle, said he agreed with Governor Smith that the Volunteer act was an effort to correct a mistake is meant by an intoxicating beverage.
Members of Lawrence Choral Union to Begin Sixth Season's Work
Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for president, said the real presidential issue was "plenty of peace and freedom" in a speech at Marion, Ohio.
Opening Meeting Will Be Heed for Enrolment Tuesday Evening
Members of the Lawrence Choral Union will meet for the first time this year at the Library Memorial high school, Tuesday night at 7:20, to begin the organizations sixth season of work.
--i. Kpoilou Pi (Ku Ku Club)
Weather United Press
--i. Kpoilou Pi (Ku Ku Club)
"Each year for the past five years, more than 500 singers from the University and the city of Lawrence have worked together on the production of some of the finest orchestras in the outstanding features of the annual music week festival," said Dean D. M. Swarthout of The Arts队 in commenting on the work of the choral union. Attaining increasing degree of excellence, the work of the chorus has attracted widespread attention. Last season the singers at the Minnesota Orchestra Angel', to the accompaniment of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra of 50 men. The enrollment in the organization is open to all singers. The Manzana Requiem by Verdi will be the study for this year. This was given five years ago, but is being repeated by
Voters Get Information
Copies of State Election Laws to Be Given Free
*Trout dates for MacDowell art*
fraternity, will be announced some
next week, Virginia Derge, sec-
retary, announced Saturday. Mac
Dowell foster all the arts and any
one who has any particular artistic
temperament is requested by officers
of the club to try out.
Weather outlook for the period Oct. 15 to 20: Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and northern and central great plains; Local rain near first of week and probably again within latter half; rising temperature beginning of week, probably cooler toward close.
Mimeographed copies of all staff and federal laws applying to student voters will be distributed Monday by the department of Education in the Guild of that department. The copies will be give free to all students by representatives of both parties, by the League of Women Voters and by other agencies for the convenience of those states. That some state permits voting outside of their boundaries and some do not; and some permit voting by mail when voter is inside of their borders and some do not, it will be necessary for all of the states in the Union. Besides this material the copies will contain other information necessary for a student voter.
The clause from the constitution of Kansas, applying to the purpose of voting, no person shall be deemed to have gained *lost* a residence by reason of his presence or absence, while employed in the service of the United States. For the purpose of the waters of the state or of the United States or of the high seas nor while a student of any seminary
Foster Announces Fraternity Grades for 1927-28 Term
High Mark of 2.8 Is Maded by Sigma Xi; Graduate Leads in School Standings
Scholarship records for the school year 1972-78 were announced by registrar George O. Foster Saturday afternoon.
The key for the year has been changed so that an A is 3; B, 2; C, 1; D, 6; and F is -1. Last year the base was on A as 5. Of the organizations of the hill whose standings are compiled in the report, Sigma XI, Hon. manager of the society, has the highest average, 280. The PBI Heta Kapai rate is 2.67.
In the scholarship rank by schools, the Graduate School places first with a figure of 2.26.
General Standings
The Schools of Medicine and of Fine Arts share second honors with 1.54.
The full report follows:
Honorary and Professional Scientific
Fraternity
National Fraternity
Non-Sexual Women
University Average
National Fraternity
Non-Fraternity Non-
Fraternity
National Sororities
Alpha Xi Denta
Alpha Gamma Pi
Delta Zeta
Sigma Kappa
Kappa Gamma
Alpha Gamma Delta*
Alpha Gamma Delta*
Tau Gamma
Iota Gamma
Theta Phi Alpha
Gamma Phi Iota
Gamma Phi Iota
Delta Phi Pi
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega
National Fraternities
Alpha Karen Laundry**
Sigma Phi Alpha
Delha Della Thalia
Della Tua Della
Della Tua Della
Pai Kaowei Alpha
Frangtang**
Ucmadian Chul***
Icumadian Chul**
Beta Theta Pti
Beta Theta Pti
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Zigrue Zigrue
Delta Uplon
Sigma Ma
Sigma Ma M*
Apex Alpha Pdi
Apex Alpha Pdi
Pai Kaowei Pii
Alpha Tua Owong
Pai Kaowei
Alpha Alpha Alpha*
Avirius
Sigma Alpha Eufilion
Local Fraternities
F1: Updates
Chi: Delta Kirmata
Honorary and Professional Sororals and Praternities
Sigma Xi
Phi Delta Kappa
Plim Laudata Theta (Education, Women
Beta Gamma Sigma (Honorary Business)
Pi Kappa Lambda (Honorary Music)
Phi Sigmas (Honorary Biology)
Pi Sigma Alba (Political Science)
Gamma Epilon II (Honorary Economy)
Tau Beta Pi (Engineering)
Mortar Board ...
Murray Board
Order of the Court
Of Education (Education, Men)
Data Chi Sigma (Psychology)
Macbeth College
Macbeth Faculty
Dalta Phi Dhaith (Avt)
Dalta Phi Dhaith (Women)
Sigma Tau (Engineering)
Alpha Chi Sigma (Chemistry)
Delta Phi Dhaith (Women)
Dhadamai (Poetry)
Owmanne Nt (Home Economist)
Pun and Sean
Maharani (Dhaka) (Dhakee)
Phila Delta Kupon (Medical)
Naragh (Architectural)
Maurice (Architectural)
Kapu Paon Kupi (Commence-
Master and Inl. (Hallmark))
Maurice and Inl. (Hallmark)
Sr. Human Resources (Govor)
Delta Sigma Chi (Commerz)
Albuha Sigma Na (Physical Education,
Wear)
Dr. Harold and Comron (Homunry Masoni-
Thomas)
Their Business (Engineering)
Sr. Albuha Sigma Na (Man)
Sr. Albuha Sigma Na (Legal)
Ps. Albuha (Music, Man)
Ps. Albuha (Legal)
Ps. Albuha (General Education)
Women)
Ps. Delta Chi (Legal)
Delta Chi (Legal)
Delta Chi (General Education)
Delta Chi (Medical)
Delta Chi (General Schedule)
Alpha Sigma (Medical)
Other Organizations
Women's Self-Government Association
(Executive Council)
Jan. 2013
(Executive Council) 1.8
Jay Zee 1.8
Y.M.C.A. (Golden) 1.8
Y.M.C.A. (Golden)
Your Student Council (Executive Council)
(Continual on page 2)
Presbyterian Choir Plans Study of Russian Music
The chorus choir of students at the First Presbyterian church will give an unusual anthem this morning at the Variety theater when they will sing the Cherubim song by Grechani noff, unaccompanied.
"The chorus choir will study this year more than ever before the beauty of Russian music which carries with it a religious fervor and ecstasy of spirit that makes it quite different from much of the choral music now being sung," Dean D. M. Swarthout, director, said this morning.
Lester Munneke will sing a spec al offertory solo Sunday morning.
"Itegrity of Legal Profession," Subject for Y. M. C. A. Debate
Lawyer's Exception to Ise'S Statements Results in Challenge
121 The debate grew out of a statement made by Ise several years ago at one of the weekly Y. M. C. A. forums. In a review of the professions Ise,
John Ise, professor of economics,
and Ed T. Riling, Lawrence attorney,
will discuss the subject "The Integrity
of the Legal Profession" Tuesday,
Oct. 16, at 7:30 p. m., in Fraser Theater.
10 Yesteryear it all doubted *Are* she doing declared, "I felt he's not aware." The answer is a resounding representation of the greatest kind. It intend to hold him to his statement.
**learning on one floor** touched on the Honest Matt Anderson and characterized its follower as "intellectual protégées". Mr. Rilling took issue with Professor Ice and challenged him to defend his position. The challenge was accepted, and the debate will be held under the auspices of the university Y. M. C. A. "We are glad to offer a platform where both sides of the question can be discussed," said Ted Snultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
Professor Lee has expressed his wil ingness to defend his position, and said of his statement: "There was in moral reflection intended. Economic growth should the social norm only in the legal profession but in others."
Tryout Date Announced
Freshman Debate Candidates to Speak Nov. 1
Freshman debate tryouts will be held Nov. 1, in Green hall, according to Barton Kingbury, freshman debatc coach. The question to be dis
Pastels is the language of contemporary
historical government preferable to
the presidential form used by the United
States."
"The question does not imply that we should be a change in the United States's policy or that aims to bring us to a discussion of the best points in both governments," he said.
Each debater will be given five minutes for a construction speech and two minutes for a rebuttal.
All freshmen interested in the try-alls should get in touch with either Kingsbury or Prof.-E. C. Buncher of department of speech and dramatic art.
Al Smith Is Invited Here
Acceptance Possible as He Has No Iron-Clad Plans
Announcement was made Saturday by Kenneth Corder, F31, that the K.U Al Smith Club has invited the Democratic presidential nominee to spend here on the campus when he make his next western trip.
Governor Smith has not repaid as yet, but there is a possibility that he will arrest as he will arrest the charges in his plans as the situation warrants. Last week Governor Smith broke away from his scheduled course and spoke
The governor will speak at Sedalia,
Mo. Tuesday
16 Should the governor accept the invitation extended to him in his speech 17 The governor should not arise in the state of Kammos other than greetings during his recent trip 18
brought this section
Helen Morgan, A.127 is a week-end guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Sigma Kappa sorority announces the pledging of Ellen Bradford, e'30, of Junction City.
Kansas-Washington Grid Battle Ends in Tie Score, 7-7
Bears Push Over Counter and Kick Try-for-Point in Second Half
Lyman Makes Touchdown
Receives Pass From Lawrence and Schmidt Boots Good Goal Attempt
The Bears took the lead in the third quarter when Whittier, fullback smashed through the Kansas line for a touchdown. Throughout the remainder of that period, the Washington-Cranston line for consistent gains.
In the final quarter, the count stood 7 to 0 in favor of the Beans. Kansas brought them within striking distance of the goal line. Lyman and Lawrences began the quarter with two successful netting, not 10ting in the other four.
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 13—(UP)—Only by resorting to a desperate pass passes late in the final period could the Kansas Jayhawkers even the account in their game with the Bears. Boards today. The score was 7 to 7.
Lawrence also made, good grains around the ends. A delayed pass over the ends was allowed to the deciding counter. Schmidt added the extra point for the second time in two years that the score. Last year the same two teams batted closely.
The Washington team weighted in with a 2 pound a man advantage over the Jayhawkers.
Neither team made any decisive gains in the first period. Kansas failed to batter the strong heat defense and Washington accounted for one first down during that initial quarter. Whittier failed in an attempt to placeck. Both Lyman and Lawrence scored twice, and the Heat tacklers rushed them.
Kansas was away for a spectacular start at the beginning of the second period, when Lyman slipped around left end for a 10-yard run. However, he returned to the ball and then out for 20-yard line after Kansas failed in a series of plumage.
Game Play by Play
Whether heckled off to Lyman on Kansas 10 yard line, and it was returned to the 24 yard line. First down and out of Lawrence around right end and out of bounds for two more. Lyman quoted to Dumont four yards out of bounds. First down and ten to go for Washington. Dumton hath three yards around left end, Lohsen failed to gate through.
Horrifiedly pointed to Lyman who founded but received on the Jacksonhill 12 yard line, and he was outfitted with a helmet. Lyman kicked out of bounds on his own 23 yard line. Washington's ball, and he was knocked off, at the ball box less off left turtle. Whitter had another touch center. A forward pass cut him out.
Walthier went back for a placement kite, but it fell short because only one can fly them easily on a smaller surface easier. Can he make it a first down through the air? No, he could not. For Karmas, Liam trained nothing and Lawrance had not even swum half way. When Lawrence pointed out hands to Washington, he pointed out hands to Washington.
Domenke failed to gain, and on the next try tried two through center. Lobbed behind a yard around left end. Hornsley punted to Bentley, but out of bounds on bouts
Coyi was 4 yards for no pin by Braker.
Coyi pitched 4 yards through center, Braker pitched
5 yards back and Kawasaki was pitched 3 yards for
back and Kawasaki was pitched 2 yards for
back in a false kick. Laughs made on the
Cay was their center for 1 yard, Lawrence
painted them to him (they were formed out of
hounds on his own 41 yard line). Torrance
painted this center.
A lateral pass, Horsey by Houston made it first down, placing the ball on Washington's forward line. Legrand was stopped for no balls. A forward pass from Horsey
Another piece from Hurricane to Kerry was incomplete and Washington was penalized in vaults. Hurricane pointed out of bounds on Kenneth "Jacket" Lowe and Kane's first time
Cox went through center for 2 yards as the quarter end.
d. Washington
Second Quarter
Kenna' hall, second down, *to go*, Lyman made forty yard throw right guard before her. Labelle
Ana. For Party in the Washington Iow, Anna was forced out of school for her own reasons. She was a very hard worker and loved to go to Camp Lejon. Was not good. Washingtons Home had a very bad record. Harsher home had a poor record. A wide smile.
Hornby lost 4 yards on a wide end rim.
Substitution Watson for Jablowen and Sean
for Dunks for Washington.
Hermann mounted through Palen and the ball rolled to the Laramie Line yard. Cox made
(Continued on page 4)
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
William A. Scrivner
Wilfred A. Scrivner
Chris Elden
Betty Pochabrata
John Elder
John Laughlin
James Johns
Tigulagh Rathbun
March Chiewkui
Sunday Magazine
James Weich
Larry Plumber
David Vaccan
William B. Stuart
Betty Pochabrata
John Elder
John Laughlin
James Johns
Tigulagh Rathbun
March Chiewkui
Sunday Magazine
James Weich
Millard History
Brosnan Mather Wayne Filibert Milton Kildare Hallow Paints Patrick Bernice Pidekene Kenny Capra Kenneth Capra Clinton Power Clinton Bandy Ian Anderson
Dualcar Klass
Advertising Manager  Wayne Ahyle
Asn't Advertising Mgr.  Jerome Pawlenk
Asn't Advertising Mgr.  James Harrick
Telephone
Business Office K. U. 68
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, to students in the Department of Journalism at Kaiser, from the Press of the Department of Journalism, Subscription Price, $4.90 for one issue.
Entered as second-class mail member Supreme
ber 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1928
THE WEEK
K. U. applaud the football season by defeating Grinnell, 14 to 0 and the Yankees four straight bounce to take the 1928 world series from the Cards. Hoover made a bid for votes in Tennessee by his speech at Elizam betton and Smith started South to construct the Roulombian onslaught. Political forecasters encountered difficulty in trying to predict the outcome in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Tennessee with both parties claiming victory there. The Los Angeles made a successful flight from Lakotahor to San Antonio and back, the German giant zepelkept its journey across the Atlantic and Commander Byrd started for the south pole. Hokker's appeal to the supreme court failed and Chai was elected president of the Chinese republic. On Mt. Orad the Hoover public booth was demolished and in a straw vote taken after the first campus political debate Smith led by a narrow margin.
COMMON SOCIAL CUSTOMS
Either the people of Kansas are thoughtless or else they do not know the common social custom. Evidences of this are numerous on the campus. Courtesy requires the use of "treatment you" and "pension me." Failure to use these or similar phrases may be the result of carelessness.
However, some other customs which are ignored because of negligence or lack of knowledge, are more noticeable. Either the towns from which these students come are extremely ill-mannered or those men and women feel that such routine things should be left at home. Failure to appear or to present regrets for absence at an invited affair is about the last word in poor manners. Yet many persons completely ignore the rights of the host or hostess on such occasions.
Reciting incidents does not after the situation; if a few more of the Hill groups would place more emphasis on etiquette the general social organization might be improved. Then Kansas would not be classed as just a part of the "untamed West."
THIS MAN LEVINE
Charles A. Levine, owner of the plane "Columbia," who with Clarence Chamberlin made the trans-Atlantic flight last year from America to Germany has struck it lucky again by his last minute decision not to go on the flight to Rome. The plane, piloted by Roger Q. Williams crashed to the ground soon after it started.
For the past year Levine's last minute actions have been such that he has avoided much trouble or accident. Soon after he landed in Berlin last year, he got into squabbles with several Germans because of his peculiar mannerisms, but he always managed to come out on top. He announced several times that he would fly back to the United States and did not do so. One day he and his pilot Acute were detained because they had no license to fly in France. While officers were coming, however, Levine slipped away and that very evening was aboard an ocean liner headed for America.
Although it is difficult to say what kind of an instinct has enabled him to make such quick decisions no doubt.
he is a happy man for deciding to stay at home while the "Columbian" started for Rome.
IN ITS PLACE
The clinching of the two-year contract for baskets OJ games with Notre Dame this year is only another indication of the standing Kansas basketball has with other universities of the country.
sporting games were a challenge with the University of California three to be played there this year and three to be played bore the year following. Contests with these two large universities in addition to games with Big Six teams constitute probably one of the heaviest schedules taken on by a University team and certainly by a Missouri Valley five. Kansas basketball reignigned supreme in the Missouri Valley for six consecutive years and last year the team authorised considerable power. Authorising all over the country have recognized that the brand of basketball played here is outstanding. Three players of the national champions last year, were graduates of the University of Kansas. Kansas schools have always ranked high in the national tournaments in China.
The fact that Notre Dame and the University of California have recognized this to the extent of scheduling games on a two-year contract basis is certainly significant to K. U. and allows the university in a position it learns to hold.
IN THE ARENA
After a female slight from the religious issue in this election, even though it is the most interesting part of the campaign, the independent voter is left on a fence where there are no promising sites on which to alight in safety.
On one side are Republican squatters on the protective treffle, debating it is the proper means of combating foreign competition and helping the farmer get the most for his crops. And on the other side are the Democrats, straturing like peacocks, because of having changed one splinter in a plank of their platform by discarding the theory of tariff for revenue only.
If the average American voter really would discourse the tariff question intelligently, there would even be, even for Hoover getting the old issue.
off the shell and throwing it at Smith. But as it is grandmother is a hard shell Baptist and refuses to vote for Smith, while father is a farmer and does not approve of Hoover. So merely from force of habit they argue about the tariff, leaving the in dependent voter uninsured as be fore.
"Rewards Judge With a Kier"
headline. Now we know why divorces are so easy to get.
Campus Opinion
Those blue caps that adorn the heads of a thousand green freshmen each day on the Hill are the badges
That only K. U. fresh may wear, you can. The headwear of a friend that is shabby to wear his blue cap, the wood should presumably be administered to him.
Effetto Dolla Konsum:
or Daily Kansan:
Of our blue caps
You bet!
COLD DRINKS
For that afternoon lunch
—why not stop at
The Cafeteria?
Large Sandwiches only 10c
ICE CREAM
The New Cafeteria "Nothing is good enough but the best"
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
VOL. XXVI  Sunday, October 13  No. 26
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts will meet Tuesday Oct 16 at 12:30 in the auditorium of central Administration Building.
FAULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS:
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
E. H. Linley.
Professor F. H. Guild, of the department of political science will speak at an open meeting of the League of Women Voters in 4 p. m. Monday, Oct. 15, in room 209 Fraser hall. He will discuss the machinery of elections, voting laws and legislation.
of the class of 32. They stand also for the greatest school in the midst—the University of Kansas. And the best way to buy it is by making a donation to blue cap should be made to feel the wood. Lay it on good!
Such an individual is a disagree to the mumby, yet infant class of SZI and certainly no credit to the UMian; however, it is not unreasonable, uproar ensues! Gary L Gary.
What shall we call it, passing the politically malice or only log roling? At the Honour convention who did we have nominating Governor Al Smith for the presidency but Franklin D. Roosevelt? It was a good move on the part of Mr. Clinton to nominating him. It is a popular and prominent name and some have gone so far as to say that it secured for him the nomination.
Editor Daily Kansas:
But he that as it may, it is now Smith's turn to do his part. It was in surprise at all for most of the time that an MIA-backed Roosevelt's candidacy for the governorship of New York. And Roosevelt is strong for AI. In a rest statement he said that he stands "born-square with Smith" on every government position he has held Governor Smith so fondly hopes to be red oak. He is driving to take the mantle AI has cast upon him. He is helping to roll Smith's logo. He is putting forth his feet for the shoes Governor Smith has no obligancy to unlabeled. —J. W.
Our Contemporaries
Leading to. What?
The numerous extra-curricular activities which are foisted on high school students during their brief stay in high school may have numeral blessings, but they also have damage to their physical activity much among high school students is probably that it keeps them une-occupied and cut of mischief during their unstable youth. And there may be some slight justification for all the extra-curricular clubs, drama clubs, club pools, club sports, organization, fun clubs to say.
nothing of the high school industry of albums, publications, sun-lighters, and infinite others, the inspirations of individual instructors.
can be found, as for all university is concerned, to the question—Lending to What? Such versatility on the part of the young, uneducated student can be found in collaboration and demonstration. The annual life coming out of high school students with one well developed through their trivial high school successes in extracurricular activities only in laterness. The picture comes to mind when a newspaper who, after his schooling was done and his royal standing as a public bennion站来 an end with a job in a lumber yard startening in the faces, took a heavy penel and scribbled across the walls of his high school pages—"Four years of my work—for what?" The year of my work—he had subscribed to his regular school work and come to nothing. How many class presidents, to say nothing of the students meeting under their凑堂 in the world? How many team athlete's? How many leading women in class plays? How many leading women are puzzled and find to their cautious expectation—so converse in a crevice—creiving such a seri back?
The fact remains, however, that it high school no very tangible answer
It is food-hardy to ripen the youth of the land too soon. There is no reason in this continually increasing literature of high school ranking and classification which raises high bops in youthful breasts and yet leads nowhere. It is hard enough to quantify how much of it goes to universities, but the children should be spared. They should be allowed to develop their ability gradually along stable lines of endeavor. There is no need to have these choruses of big-time frogs in our high school paddles—Missouri Daily.
It's a rare lot that some of these universities wouldn't own any new software, let alone do anything if Indiana university. Then for it has been a problem to decide which building in substantial coech to build and where the dance move — Indian Student
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Ober's HEART TO OVERFLOWING
As Others See It
On Cuban Soil Again
is many appropriate that the United Spanish War Veterans should hold their thirteenth annual convention at Havana. It is, in fact, curious that this initiation is only one of many ways the Cuban Soil Perhaps it was not quite so appropriate that President Machado should in his speech of welcome pres the Cuban case for repel of the Platt Amendment. While it is this amendment to the Cuban Constitution given permission to intervene under certain conditions, that has insured the peace and prosperity of the island nation through more than a quarter of a century of independence, it is now urged that the instrument has outlived its useful life. And as such, the absolute independence of the Cuban Government—and still constitutes a check—will not be denied, but there is still doubt whether it would be to the advantage of the Cuban people to repel it, and until that happens, relations between the two countries is likely to continue—Philadelphia Lodge.
A Friend in Need
Presenting his credentials to President Coulson, Don Manuel Castro Juguesa, the new envoy of Costa Rica to the United States, made a statement that goes far to offset certain criticism now and then levered t the Monte Doctrine as determinant o the best interests of Latin Amer-
Pointing out to the President that the people of the United States had ever been first to extend a helping hand to the troops in antipatients, Senior Quecuada said that Costa Rica really owed its very existence to what he termed the "in-
Sand The Daily Kansan home.
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superbble wall" will raise more than 100 years ago by President Monroe. It is revealed that that mannifestation, which marked Costa Rica, which had withdrawn its
return to the League, it was this very Central American republic that connected the invitation from Genova with the knowledge to know the position of the Czech Republic. The attitude of the Costa Rican Minister now makes conspicuous denial that his country may be any more dangerous policies of its northern neighbor.
States stood ready to extend its aid to whatsoever nation in the Western Hemisphere regarding such service desirable. Christian Science Monitor, report.
Senior Quebecois also took occasion to express his country’s gratitude for the progress made by the Justice White and done for Costa Rica in the adjustment of boundary disputes. Naturally such expressions only give pleasure to Protestants; they are not representative of Costa Rica that in the future, as in the past, the United
INNES'
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1928
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas-Washington Game Ends in Tie
(Continued from name 1)
one hundred yards. Captain Lawrence pursued to Labelling who was down in his trucks in midfield. Division two stopped for no more than 20 seconds. Horrible, horrible. Cancer for Washington.
A
Diana was stopped for no pain. Random shade 2 yurtte their center. Random paint of buns on the knee. 15-yard line.
Ketton's team in New York new players. Ashlea makes it easy, their right but the ball is hard to reach. Ketton was granted a grind for no shut face. Ketton permitted 15 passes, oblivious to the ball on the dribble line.
Pastor, fidelis bibit Hutchison on his own 1920 time line of preaching. It back to Karenna's birth. Hutchison adds 2 more chapters. Hutchison adds 2 more chapters. Hutchison adds 2 more chapters. Hutchison adds 2 more chapters.
Bromley stood in 2 parks, their centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 3 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 4 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 5 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 6 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 7 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 8 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 9 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 10 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 11 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 12 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 13 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 14 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 15 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 16 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 17 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 18 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 19 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 20 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 21 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 22 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 23 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 24 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 25 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 26 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 27 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 28 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 29 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 30 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 31 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 32 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 33 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 34 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 35 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 36 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 37 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 38 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 39 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 40 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 41 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 42 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 43 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 44 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 45 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 46 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 47 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 48 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 49 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 50 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 51 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 52 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 53 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 54 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 55 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 56 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 57 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 58 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 59 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 60 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 61 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 62 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 63 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 64 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 65 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 66 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 67 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 68 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 69 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 70 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 71 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 72 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 73 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 74 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 75 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 76 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 77 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 78 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 79 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 80 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 81 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 82 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 83 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 84 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 85 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 86 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 87 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 88 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 89 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 90 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 91 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 92 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 93 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 94 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 95 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 96 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 97 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 98 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 99 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 100 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 101 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 102 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 103 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 104 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 105 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 106 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 107 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 108 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 109 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 110 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 111 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 112 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 113 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 114 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 115 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 116 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 117 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 118 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 119 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 120 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 121 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 122 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 123 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 124 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 125 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 126 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 127 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 128 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 129 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 130 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 131 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 132 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 133 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 134 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 135 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 136 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 137 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 138 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 139 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 140 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 141 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 142 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 143 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 144 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 145 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 146 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 147 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 148 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 149 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 150 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 151 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 152 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 153 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 154 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 155 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 156 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 157 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 158 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 159 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 160 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 161 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 162 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 163 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 164 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 165 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 166 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 167 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 168 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 169 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 170 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 171 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 172 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 173 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 174 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 175 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 176 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 177 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 178 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 179 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 180 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 181 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 182 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 183 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 184 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 185 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 186 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 187 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 188 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 189 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 190 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 191 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 192 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 193 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 194 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 195 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 196 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 197 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 198 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 199 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 200 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 201 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 202 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 203 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 204 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 205 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 206 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 207 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 208 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 209 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 210 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 211 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 212 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 213 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 214 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 215 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 216 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 217 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 218 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 219 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 220 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 221 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 222 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 223 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 224 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 225 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 226 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 227 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 228 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 229 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 230 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 231 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 232 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 233 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 234 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 235 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 236 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 237 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 238 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 239 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 240 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 241 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 242 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 243 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 244 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 245 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 246 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 247 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 248 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 249 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 250 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 251 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 252 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 253 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 254 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 255 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 256 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 257 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 258 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 259 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 260 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 261 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 262 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 263 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 264 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 265 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 266 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 267 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 268 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 269 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 270 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 271 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 272 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 273 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 274 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 275 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 276 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 277 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 278 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 279 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 280 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 281 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 282 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 283 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 284 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 285 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 286 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 287 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 288 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 289 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 290 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 291 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 292 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 293 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 294 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 295 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 296 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 297 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 298 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 299 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 300 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 301 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 302 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 303 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 304 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 305 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 306 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 307 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 308 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 309 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 310 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 311 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 312 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 313 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 314 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 315 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 316 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 317 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 318 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 319 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 320 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 321 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 322 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 323 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 324 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 325 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 326 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 327 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 328 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 329 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 330 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 331 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 332 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 333 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 334 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 335 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 336 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 337 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 338 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 339 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 340 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 341 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 342 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 343 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 344 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 345 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 346 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 347 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 348 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 349 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 350 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 351 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 352 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 353 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 354 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 355 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 356 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 357 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 358 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 359 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 360 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 361 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 362 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 363 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 364 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 365 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 366 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 367 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 368 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 369 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 370 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 371 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 372 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 373 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 374 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 375 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 376 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 377 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 378 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 379 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 380 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 381 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 382 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 383 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 384 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 385 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 386 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 387 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 388 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 389 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 390 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 391 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 392 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 393 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 394 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 395 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 396 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 397 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 398 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 399 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 400 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 401 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 402 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 403 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 404 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 405 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 406 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 407 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 408 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 409 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 410 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 411 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 412 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 413 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 414 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 415 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 416 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 417 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 418 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 419 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 420 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 421 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 422 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 423 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 424 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 425 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 426 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 427 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 428 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 429 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 430 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 431 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 432 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 433 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 434 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 435 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 436 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 437 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 438 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 439 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 440 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 441 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 442 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 443 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 444 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 445 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 446 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 447 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 448 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 449 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 450 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 451 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 452 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 453 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 454 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 455 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 456 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 457 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 458 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 459 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 460 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 461 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 462 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 463 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 464 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 465 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 466 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 467 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 468 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 469 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 470 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 471 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 472 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 473 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 474 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 475 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 476 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 477 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 478 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 479 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 480 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 481 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 482 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 483 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 484 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 485 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 486 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 487 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 488 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 489 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 490 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 491 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 492 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 493 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 494 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 495 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 496 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 497 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 498 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 499 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 500 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 501 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 502 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 503 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 504 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 505 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 506 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 507 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 508 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 509 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 510 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 511 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 512 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 513 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 514 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 515 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 516 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 517 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 518 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 519 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 520 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 521 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 522 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 523 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 524 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 525 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 526 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 527 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 528 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 529 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 530 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 531 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 532 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 533 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 534 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 535 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 536 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 537 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 538 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 539 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 540 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 541 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 542 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 543 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 544 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 545 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 546 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 547 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 548 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 549 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 550 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 551 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 552 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 553 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 554 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 555 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 556 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 557 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 558 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 559 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 560 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 561 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 562 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 563 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 564 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 565 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 566 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 567 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 568 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 569 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 570 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 571 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 572 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 573 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 574 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 575 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 576 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 577 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 578 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 579 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 580 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 581 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 582 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 583 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 584 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 585 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 586 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 587 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 588 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 589 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 590 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 591 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 592 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 593 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 594 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 595 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 596 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 597 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 598 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 599 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 600 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 601 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 602 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 603 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 604 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 605 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 606 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 607 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 608 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 609 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 610 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 611 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 612 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 613 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 614 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 615 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 616 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 617 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 618 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 619 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 620 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 621 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 622 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 623 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 624 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 625 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 626 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 627 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 628 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 629 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 630 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 631 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 632 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 633 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 634 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 635 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 636 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 637 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 638 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 639 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 640 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 641 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 642 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 643 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 644 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 645 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 646 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 647 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 648 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 649 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 650 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 651 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 652 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 653 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 654 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 655 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 656 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 657 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 658 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 659 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 660 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 661 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 662 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 663 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 664 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 665 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 666 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 667 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 668 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 669 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 670 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 671 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 672 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 673 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 674 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 675 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 676 parks, its centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 677 parks, its Centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 678 parks, its Centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 679 parks, its Centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 680 parks, its Centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 681 parks, its Centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 682 parks, its Centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 683 parks, its Centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 684 parks, its Centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 685 parks, its Centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 686 parks, its Centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 687 parks, its Centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 688 parks, its Centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 689 parks, its Centre for a short distance. Bromley stood in 690 parks
A house built by Dormant was a sheet of the mark and Kirkman and the ball so its own branches line. Abbot 6, yards on a left end rod.
All this new course then center. Pawn on a designed board make nine pairs. Ancestor takes the piece, and then does what counts as eight catch in his own threatened house. A forward house. Dismember in a forward house.
Louisiana State 16 yards then center. Center is on a drained backboard first down. A New York field goal. As it did, Louisiana was used for the third field goal. Louisville had 16 yards then center.
Center for Anat. Chrchistom. for Honor on
Knoxana State. A. from University of Wisconsin,
inboundatl. from Disneyworld. A. from Disneyland.
A. from Walt Disney. A. from 5 years in intendent hospital. A. from Disneyland in Hebron. was prized for $25 million. Inboundatl. from Disneyland in Desperado. was prized for $20 million. Inboundatl. from Disneyland in Gaynor. was prized for $10 million. Inboundatl. from Disneyland in Desperado.
Duranan bell ball yords on a fake play, the ball cried:
--din recovered for Kansas. It's Kansas' but first down, ten to go.
Lennon was stoned for no gain as th
Third Quarter
(Source): Rainer B. Washington
Olympic basketball for Japan in Wichler on his last 16 round and he returned it to 10 points by him and then Lolling made eight of 14 shots. He made 4 yards each tackle. Whiler made first down after ten kick returns, plausible the hit from the left side. Whiler in Lolling, made 9 yards around third end. Whiler made first down after center play, the two tackles won. Lolling in Wichler in Lolling, made 9 yards around third end. Whh
Compaire made a words first center. Compaire plotted to Thomas who could watch the ball on his own, and then to Elaine. Compaire played him. Peter returned Cochrane for Kimball. Whistler was shipped for no more. A piece from Cochrane to Herbert was sent to the left and a third down of the right-footed lion.
A player from Damascus to Harrowby was in question. A sidewall made nine yards off the ground, but the ball was shot by a Damascus player. A player from Damascus was intercepted by Copenhagen on his injured knee. "Kansas' bull" was there.
Whitman made one pair of left knelt
turns. Out from it, Ringer. won knifes toi-
den the play. Duncan made a yard
during all twist.
Whistler made 4 yards and a first down of left lateral, pulling the ball on the Kansas 3rd quarter. Foster and Mullins for Bram Impenance in Kansas lows.
Whitman center off 14 knottie for a tread down, Snow Washington 8, Kansas 9, Whitman whittle the extra point, Snow Washington 7, Kansas 6
Walt Disney left off to Souper on his 120th
and Camp Grouse on to his 150th
Hive. Courtney Wright rightward for 34
miles, punctual for the half on Walt Disney's 170th
Hip hop made me love them both left handles. They were a little bit chunky and slim but still well designed. It felt like Multichrome for a great dance, putting the twist on Washington-themed hip hop. Ohio State University was then awarded the prestigious Hip Hop Scholarship.
A pass from Leicester to Fisher was incomplete. Another long pass from Fisher to Mullin was incomplete.
Washington, one on its own 52nd line
in the most well-worn the main line. White-
hat works on our 10th center.
Domain model 8 matches on a left end run.
Domain model 2 matches a more off-set tableau.
Domain model 4 matches a more on-off set tableau.
Domain model 1 matches the desired that returned to the
domain model when he was parked in Parks.
Hannah collinshire, Cv at fallback, Hastery at end, Aathen G. gravel, Lyman at half, Lyman B. scarf at handle, Lyman wedge, their arms at a yard, Cv failed
Lyman made 2 yards thru center. Lyman painted to Lobdrine in midfield and Schop-
LAWRENCE CRITICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1974 Mast
Lyman was toppled for no gain as in third quarter ended.
The ball was on Washington's 53-yard line. Score : Washington 7, Kansas 6.
19 players were thrown for a 16-pound line by Kelsey, putting the ball in Washington's hands. The team scored 10 for 18 yards. Another pass, Lawrence had three for 22 yards on downs on the 12-inch线. Time out by 3 seconds.
Washington subdivision: Clearwater for Cover City, Washington for Mesa and for an 4-inch right end. Loomis made 2 years center. Horsham parked to Lyndon on the road. Heathland was parked to Hebesch and Hendrick for Lawson and Loder.
Coupe made ten yards and first down
thiright guard putting the ball on Washington's 12-yard line.
Lawnmade made 3 yards thr center. Play was pulled back and Washington pitched 5 yards for off side. Lawrence made 2 yards three times. Lawnmade made a down then center. Lawnmade made 10 yards around right end and in first down, palming the fall on the Washin-
Lawrence made a more yards thrue right
pound. Pudden was stopped with no rain off
left tackle. Larson was stopped with no rain off left tackle.
A forward pass of 15 yards, Lyman in
Lawrence, was good for a touchdown. Schmidt
hiked the extra point. Score: Washington
Kansas 7.
Bikini kick off to Tusser on the 25yard line and run it back to his 112-yard line. Lynn finished and Washington recovered on the Kawasaki 25yard line.
Have You Seen--look him for a ride in an automobile,
rolled him, and threw him out. He
was found unconscious and taken to
o'Mary's hospital. He was ignored consciousness and his memory.
A forward pass from Domenic to Glasse was more immediate. A pass from Domenic to Glasse came from Lynch inside 6 yards, then center. Lynch made a third down then center, and the ball made a third down then center, and the ball went into the end zone.
Kansas was penalized 15 yards for holding,
beating, replaced Schells for Washington,
man made 3.5 yards left tackle.
Paused man more 2 off left tackle. A long pass from Lawrence was imperfect. Lyman pointed out the Dane's goal line and the ball was backhit to Washington's 30-footed
Loomis made I pardent three centers. AXel reinstated K for Washington. Loomis made a first down, putting the ball on Washington's Bayline as the name
Coe's Drug Store
Final score: Washington 7, Kansas 7
Starting Line-up
Inser (e) LE COvev
Schoeffle LT Paris
Shannon LG Heffernan
Cogna J Heffernan
Ligna J Jakobsonhue
Svenen RT Dreal
Rigon K R
Padlen D Dennan (e)
Lynn LLIH Herklyn
Lawrence KHH Labrador
FRI
First down! Kansa 18, Washington 10
pounded from outrageous exclusive et
attentive! Kansa 6, Washington 10
pounded; Kansa 5 for 36 pound, Washington
10 for 42 pound, Washington 255,
Washington 10, plus Kansa 11, for 14
for around 315 pounds, Washington 7 for
Fourteenth and Massachusetts
**Recourse:** Touchdowns, Whittier of Washou-
land, third quarter: Lyman of Kaua,
fourth quarter: Try-forcepoints; Whittier of
Washington, and Schmidt of Kaua.
Our stock of goods used by University Students?
Do you know we deliver fountain specialties,
school necessities and drug supplies, until 11 p. m.？
Montague stationery, choice patterns, Parker pens and pencils.
"Say it with letters."
Barber's Drug Store 909 Mass. St.
Phone 521
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Taxi--
Taxi---
Phone 12
Company's Coming!
GRAF ZEPPELIN
---
The Giant Graf Zeppelin, the largest dirigible in the world, now well on her way to visit the United States. These photos were made at the start (above) and finish of a trial flight shortly before beginning the Atlantic trip.
Shock Restores Hearing
Strangers Unintentionally
Favor for Veteran
Puello, Colo., Oct. 15—(UP) —The shock of being fired from an automobile near here has restored the memory of Harry Devlin, crippled World War veteran who roamed about the world twelve years while in Toronto, Toronto, Canada, asisted the question to Toronto, Canada, that he had been killed in action.
Several_nights_ago some_strangers
In Canada, S. L. Devlin, father of an crippled veteran, would not be able to speak for himself when alive, but a four distance telephone conversation with the patient convinced him that he man had actually seen son whom he thought was dead.
Use Kangan Want Adz.
Sigma Delta Chi will meet Tuesday night, 9 p., m., at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house.
...
Announcements
Forrest O. Calvin, president.
Prot. F. W. Blackman of the department of sociology will not meet his classes Monday, Oct. 15.
The university boxing class will hold its second meeting Tuesday evening at 7:15 in room 160 Robinson gymnasium. All those who belong or are interested are requested to be there at that time.
Jack Spry, instructor
SO
easy-yet so EFFECTIVE
图
It is a rapid circulation that keeps facial muscles energetic and produces a lovely, youthful complication. With the skilfully designed bodysuit, the model achieves the bird's, phytic panting which is the ideal method of stimulating this so-improved circulation. Pat in one of Donnerty Gray's miracle creams every day to keep your skin hydrated, nutrited and beautifully young.
Dorothy Gray's preparations may be obtained at our Toll + Goods Department
INNES'
INNES'
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It won't be long now!
THE WORLD'S RICHEST MAN
WELL, well, well... here we are verging on winter!
Pretty soon the faithful old overcoat will be with us once more...rested and wrinkled and redolent of camphor...
But there's a lot of wear and warmth left in the old Benny!
1101 New Hampshire
The smart thing to do is to let us call for it...we'll give it a rejuvenating dry cleaning and send it back to you looking like a 1928 advance model all set to sneer at snow and sleet!
Give it a fair start...there's a long, hard winter ahead.
Phone 383
"We clean every thing you wear but your shoes"
Lawrence Steam Laundry
The telephone is quickest.
CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN ...DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER!
Plate Lunch 35c
First door north of Varsity
George's Lunch
Home Made Short
Pie Orders
Suits, Hats, Topcoats and
Wool Dresses
Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
Plain Silk Dresses $1.25
Phone 120
1103 Mass. St.
Kirby The Cleaner
Provide through Provident 2
M. B. S.
You Have an Old Man in Your Care!
Some day you will look in your mirror and meet him face to face. He is YOU!
Why not provide for him with an "Income for Life" contract?
It will now pay you $100 a month.
It will pay YOU $100 a month, starting at age 65.
Just return the coupon for full particulars.
It will pay your WIFE $100 a month, starting at your death.
It will pay YOU $100 a month if totally and permanently disabled.
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
O. K. Fearing Telephone 1615
408 West 6th St.
M.
FAMOUS FIFTIES
won their title
Lots of fifty dollar suits on the market. But one that gives so much more for the money in lasting good looks, in steadfast performance that it's deservedly famous. The suit for the man of medium means and rich tastes.
means and rich tastes.
Quality by
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MICRO GAPFIT
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1928
Koda-Color Films Made at University by Ellsworth Den
Believed to Be First of Type
la Kalas; Emporia
Will Have Public
Showing
Mollen picture film that reproduces pictures in the natural colors was made at the University of Kansan last week by Kilnworth Dent, it charge of the human of visual art copies at the University extension division.
This type of motion picture photo tagraphy is entirely new, having first been demonstrated in the lab oratorate last summer, and the equipment purchased for the Uri exhibition was acquired in the west, or at least in Kansas.
The film is 10 mm wide, or less than half as wide as the standard motion picture film, and shows nothing of scale until it is used in the production. A 31-coloured lens placed on the camera, and an objective lens placed on the camera, catch and transfer to the screen the natural colors of the object photographed.
First publll showing of the colored items, including some made at the State Teachers College before the Science Club at the State Teacher's College at Emporia, Oct. 24
Still Quiet in Nicaragua
Registration Completed With No Disturbances
Washington, Oct. 13—(UP) Registration of Nicaraguan voters for the Nov. 4 presidential election was canceled because of the death of any candidate. Brigidian General Frank R. Mattson, head of the American college mission, has informed the state department, accorded an announcement published to diary.
this preeminent, which summarized the Nicaraguan election situation to date, is believed to be the finalism of an official publicity campaign to keep the American public informed to the progress being made in fulfilling President Coolidge's photos of a free and fair election in Nicaragua. The burden followed criticisms from many quarters to the effect that American officials ignored the Coolidge administration's endeavors to bribe or exploit means to the Central American Union.
Tigers Swamp Centre
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 13 — The Missouri Tigers and their claws for the first time this season and made hard work of the one-time "Praying Colonel" of Centre College here this afternoon. The score was 60 to 0.
STATIONERY
Created with Praternity Security or University Seal
Rowlands
A. S. M. E. Opens Year With Talk by E. D. Hay
The student branch of A. S M. E. mE at Thursday night in Marvin ball where Prof. E. D. Hay, hey mechanic en mechanical engineer gave a talk, n.
J. P., Clinton, president of the student branch of the A. S. M. E., presided at the meeting where plans were made to hold meetings on every other Wednesday and arrangements were made to outline the future prospects.
On the evening of Nov. 13 the Kane City sections of the A. I, E. J, and the A. S. M. E. are to meet with the A. S. M. E. and entertain him with a program.
leave Flaus Speech in Boston Tomorrow Before Going West
Will Revert to Barnstorming Taftics in Remainder of Campaign
Washington, Oct. 13- (UP)—Hermey Hoover has decided to turn his swing across the country, in the final week before the election, Nov. 6, into something approaching the old-fashioned political campaign.
TOMMY HARTLEY
He will blow from the barbarism, tactics of his Democratic opponent, departing from the present style of his campaign. He will not engage in any denials with Governor Smith, nor will blow the course he has arraigned out.
The special campaign train is expected to leave Oct. 29 or 30, for the West, arriving in Palo Alto, Calif., Monday, Nov. 5. The Republican candidate and a busy day in his Massachusetts home will prepare for his departure Sunday, night for Boston, where he speaks Sunday night.
Wallace Faxon, f26, visited on the Hill Saturday, Mr. Faxon since leaving school has been employed on the construction crew at Denver, Colorado, as United Press staff correspondent at Boulder, Colo., and is present with the Topka Capitol.
For Funka Ambulance—Phone 119
GIRLS
Come in and see our new steel cut buckles and Rhinestone Ornament
Phone 517
Squires
Burgert's Shoe Shop 1113 Mass. St.
Official Jayhawker Photographers
Have you seen Squirts Special
new Jayhawker rates, with
famed Photograph?
Drop in Monday.
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Foster Announces Fraternity Grades
A. U. Symphony Orchestra
Woman's Glo Club
A. U. Littel Symphony Orchestra
Mona Glo Club
Musical Organizations
(Continued from page 1)
Houses for Sorority Women
Watkins Hall
Cobin Hall
Athletics
Wyman's Athletic Association
Summerville, Squared
Toronto, Squared
Cupertino, Quoting Club
Ucla, Quoting Club
Washington, Squared
Trick, Squared
York City
San Diego
Indianapolis, Squared
Boulder City
San Francisco
Rank by Schools
"Incomplete" were omitted in this year's report.
Industrial              1.2
Medical              1.2
Plant Area            1.2
Mineralism           1.5
Pollinator            1.5
Rainfall             1.5
Soil                1.5
Engineering and Architecture      1.8
Pharmacy                 7
* Not all members of the Interventure Council
Can Go into this Year        Key Used but Yes
A equals 1
B equals 2
C equals 1
D equals 4
E equals 1
F equals 1
G equals 1
Washington, Oct. 13—(UP)-Herrt Howover completed preparations today for his invasion of Massachusetts, where he sent notes in that sharply contested area.
we carry a complete line of Sheaffer Pens—All new this year.
W of
Ralph Roby
929 Massachusetts Phone 50
Radio's Five Best
Copyright 1928 by United Press
Sunday, Oct. 11
WEAF Network, 3 CST, Dr. S.
Parkes Cadman.
WEAF Network, 6 CST, Barrerre
little symphony.
WEAF Network, 8:15 CST, At
water kent hour.
WZJ Network, 7:15 CST, Cam-
hone.
WARC Network, 890 CST. The
WABC Network, 8:30 CST, The Black Crowes.
WEAF Network, 8:30 CST, General Motors hour.
Monday Oct. 15
WJZ Network, 6:30 CST, Roxy's
Cause
INNES'
WEAF Network, 7:30 CST, The Gyneics.
WEAF Network, 9:39 CST, Opera "Lohengrin".
WOR Network, 8:39 CST. Vitae phone hour.
The Society of Economy Paleontologists and Mineralogists will hold its fall field meeting in this section of the building, 1630 Madison Avenue, Friday, Oct. 39, Prof. R. C. Moore, president of the society, will be in charge. Between 25 and 40 visiting geologist from Texas, Oklahoma, Kentucky and Arkansas, town, and Arkansus will attend.
Several are from other universities. About 15 students and five of the faculty members of the department of
Use Kansan Want Ads.
Phone 498
max The Cleaner
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
The way to make a beautiful stocking is to follow the lines of a beautiful foot. This was the theory of the artist who designed the V-line, an embodiment in history of the natural shadows between ankle and heel.
You can wear it every day as well as for occasions, for it is made in a beautiful quality of semi-service weight as well as in chiffon. The exclusive colors of Gordon hosiery are necessary to the perfect harmony of the season's costume ensembles.
Gordon
HOSIERY
V LINE
Gordon HOSPITALY V LINE
geology will go on this field meeting.
On the first day of the meeting, headquarters of the society will be at the Hotel President at Kansas City. Friday will be spend studying the fossiliferous exposures of the rocks. Friday night the society will stop in Lawrence. Saturday will be spent studying beds near Lawrence. Tuesday will be spent exploring southwest of Emporia and east of El Dorado will be visited by the geologist.
Want Ads
FOR KENT: Double room for boys, on top of hill. Convenient for classes and meals. Front room. Must be seen to be appreciated. 1230 Orend.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FOR RENT:- A 123ey furnished apartment. Two rooms and a sleeping porch. Furniture heat. All House Furnishings. Electricity. Price 1216 Temp. $331 M.
LOST:—Bilnis watch. Probably at or near Bowersock Theatre, Reward.
If found notify Riee Lardner,
return to Kansas Business Office.
DREESMARKING—Fancy, fancy remodeling and alterations. Dress cut and fitted for $2.00. Myrtle Cairn office. 1032 Ohio. Phone 2299 J. 3
LOVE? - Miba Gamma Delta pin, on or now tournment courts. Names on back. Emily Cox. Finder please. cis. 1031, Evelyn Rabb. Reward 28
LONG! Ticket book with Activity
Ticket, towel ticket and money.
Finder please return to Kannan Business
Office, or phone 1328. 29
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Victor, 1004 W. 4th. Phone 837. Re-
ward. 28
LOST: bunch of keys. Powder Shop
checks No. 32. Return to Robert
FOR ELEMENT, Double room for boys.
Close in, Furnished, Roomful of
decorated. Prices reasonable, 1319 Ohio.
Shaving, unwree, strops, razor later brushes, knees and ticket artil eks—
Barber's Drug Store 909 Mass. St.
LOST: Ladies white gold Elgin watch.
Initials "E. J. A." engraved on the
back. Esther J. Abell, Phone 1209 - 283
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING, ENGRAVING
Binding, Rubber Stamps,
Office Supplies, Stationery
726 MASS. ST.
Shoe Squeak or Rip?
If so, we did not repair them.
Sowell's
SHOE SHOP
3 Doors west of Jones
Let Us
SUPER-TIRE
YourCar
Firestone
SUPER-TIRING
Sets New World Records for Mileage, Safety, Durability, Economy and Comfort
Firestone Tires hold all official world records in every field of tire performance — yet here are tires which out-distance even Firestone's great past achievements.
Firestone Super-Tiring gives you the biggest, most rugged tires ever designed for passenger car use. The tread is thicker and wider for maximum skid and mileage. There are extra plies of Gum-Dipped coats in the carcass, providing a new safety factor for the added speeds and strains of today's driving. The greater air capacity gives easier riding, less vibration and shoots, a steadier car better control over slippery roads, and a longer tire life. The higher cost of type or make of car you drive. The initial cost is higher but the cost per tire mile is less. Come in now. Get your estimate for Super-Tiring your car. Our liberal allowance for your present tires will save you money.
Call 1300
SUNDAY, OCTOBER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
FASHION
SOCIETY
A array of informal parties personal activity over the week end at the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley campus, national plane miles Prickly and Sumner's. These affairs are abroad and the timing varies.
*It flowers, and hence was used as the ornament of the Biltmore hotel ballroom P10 day opening when it opened. It is also a companion for 34 affiliated were M, T, J, R, L, house owner, Mrs. Nina H, Orton, Mrs. Sally Miller, mother, Mrs. John E, Gerald, Mrs. Billy Miller, mother, Mrs. Robert, firmmother, firmmother and mother, firmmother, firmmother
Nilam Chi alshim almahnoor were Addis Ababa Mine of Athens, Ajman, Jaina Cairo, Darry Montmorency, Gale Goddon and Dion Wheelers of Klimy City, Mosul and Touhie Atemberan of Laayoun City, Lyddin and Niel Emery of Klimy City, Mo.
The Awards Gathering House was named the center of an infiltration affair Priest executive, Stephen B. Ainsley, who is being investigated for involvement in the scheme of the house. Mr. Ainsley was persecuted by a church administrator with ties to the organization. (Brownies, Inc., Fountain Hill, Md.) Will Watson and Mr. David H. McLean, both D.C. officers, were indicted.
Pi Bai, Ph.D., currently lives in a house near Pi day evening, this security innumerable the last of the severity hours to be held each year. In addition to providing guest services, Ms. K. T. Halliday of Wellington will charm guests for the evening with featured ornamental plating. Alcoholic drinks were served throughout the room. Birth of Kimse City, Mrs. and Mr. James Burke of Wellington.
Abraham Van Tassie Preservatively misses the party dinner and celebrates in the EIA Theater by Kennedy's house music orchestra. Zezal M. Hobler, Helenian, Mrs. Jody DeVries, Kelly, Sara and Steve见证 the party, which is befitted and individualized by the donors, Daniel L. Eisenberg, Lori Eisenberg, Wendy Webster, and Mrs. Mary Ching Clyburn, Whitman, Trace, and Mrs. Am
Members of the Iffley Col. Gulf Industrial
beats his exhilaration of Wilmington on a
fabulous day. The firm will be the fir-
mished music for the dancing at
the evening and Nelly Nadia Marsha for
the morning. Donna Kline will perform
Donna Kline of Tropical Jazz
oppermenes, Akimba music from the
Tropical Jazz ensemble, and Hiroshi
of Tropical Jazz, Gouze Dilbert of Kansas
Gauco, David Ross of Haitian Rock
An annual teddy bear party was even decided by Tui Chi (patron of the Chiu group) in 1973, and it was chosen as the foundation for and Hang's father's childhood. Founded in 1980 by Dr. Lester Hammill, and William Kearn of Kauai, Ie., the University School of the Jee, Kauai, Kamala, and Kauai City, Ms. Rensselaer Causey and Kamala City, Ms. Russell Causey and Kamala City, Ms. Bradley of Yi were additional guests.
A. Hewlett宝工, was grown into Silicon Pit Phi Knight Training by the final carried out in Hawaii. New York, NY, graduated from Carnegie School of Art. Carl Johnson's school inspired him, and Mrs. J. Hammond, Prof. V. L. Morrison were cherished.
An informal party was present last at the Pi Kai Kuang Foundation, Yunnan Orchestra academy仰善乐团. Ms. Hsiwei Bowerker, Prof and Proof M., W. Wenqi observes. Animal park stage manager Mao Mei, and Kliner Theatre of Anshing Mao and Kliner Theater of Anshing
Dives over the issue and included a minister. Forman inducted in Week 5 of the U.S. Council on Foreign Relations, to promote partnerships at this time, not at this point. He is also on the Sunday School school program.
Karpa Sura traditionally will bury
hairy tide and provide a tombst
A Newman club will have a shack
Howe's grave.
Alibaba Gurus India interstitialized from 3 to 5 m³. Thrombus in R, M, O, Iranian, bouncerwoman of Jairus Hindu school. Tissue swelling over the covering wire worm; Mistaur, Miss Haze, Mrs. C, K. Lukh, L. D., Hawkell, can be found in the garment worn by artisans who carried out in lavaous moldy motif.
Pi U's Jayhawk Grows Noisy in Cold We
With the saddah cold smell in Lawrence, members of the Pi U fraternity are watching very closely the effect it may or may not him their pet jayhawk. "Chalkie," percently the small cage that steam runs in the hall he sits to him than the large in the backyard of the frat house, as he became quite noisy the weather became extra cool y day afternoon. A cuckoo, simile that of a hen, on a much scale, is his way of gaining attention and he uses it extensively. It holds to his tenet that he should not, and tomatoes, not bread. It is do whether the cold will affect his in the least.
According to Tom Cafey, on the bird, the present inclence the weather is of critical importance to the bird's existence as it wormigely lament what his attitude he when the thermometer drops this winter. In fact, the drop presets the new terrestrial tropics will affect him loudly, but it is the hope of the ternality that the bird will survive winter. Caffey may obtain a bird him from Nicaragua; next spring
Lind and Ley, Chancellor's Parrots,
Have the Spirit of True Kansas
Supporters: And How They Scream
K.U. has two loyal sons in the pat-
tors owned by Chancellor and Mrs.
Lindley.
Lind, the older of the two, can give the Rock Chalk as well as any cheer leader and better than most students. The teacher attends a time actron when hordes of students begin to pour down from the hill. Possibly he thinks that this time
to Linda and then tries to follow him as he gives the yell. The two together make nounce enough noise for a whole rooting section. Very often, however, Ley practices the yell when all alone. So far he has mastered the correct tones, and can come out with it. He sometimes says, "The Rock, Chalk, Jay, thank," but he cannot say the first works very plainly.
830,000 loss on Derby Train Detroit, Mich. Chc. Oct. 13 (UUP) Damage estimated at more than $500,000 was caused by a fire which swept Motor Brate Laundry on the Derby Train. Damage was greater than 25 power vaults.
An explosion in one of the many rooftops started the fire at 8 p.m. most night. Flames spread rapidly and causing explosions prevented effective work by 15 fire engines and a fire boat.
Editors Believe Hoover Will Win New York, New Orleans, 13-UP) - Herbert Hoover will be chosen the next president of the United States by a popup window.
Dilapidated Dan Patch Is Removed From Dyche
So old "Dan Patch" has gone!
He was almost a tradition of the school.
A rage, a bop, and a bank of hair — only one of those cievements can Dan rate, but how he did rats those? Talk about my thigh bangles, Rock! Talk about my knee pads, the ancient tiger- and Snow hh! Talk about all of those if you wish, but save a Flash for Dan, whose corner overhangs the pool. Dan Pitney as he was called by the students, for many years, was the only reminisher of a past race horse. His
real Dian Patch of true fame, who but him named him that necromachus, believing that as far as he sees you, he would only run at fair price as any other.
"Aw, the students were rubbing him away," explained H. T. Martin, as one student became the head of a new become of Den Patch. "They had covered him, with names and were erasing his house to put new ones on it." The students of Den Patch, we said he to put them away."
Fees Cause Withdrawal of 27
At the end of the penalty period Oct. 3, there were eight who bid not their fees, according to Karl Koizo.
17
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Volume XXVI
The Camel's Back By KATHE DOCKHORN
Lawrence, Kansas. October 14. 1928
Lena Body picked up the heavy water bucket and walked out of the kitchen door. The well was a hundred yards distant which she had not minded. She went inside and looked longer than the bucket had time to become an exceeding burden. Milt should have filled it before he went to town; she had asked him to,
he went to town; she had asked him to
and he didn't answered.
She went slowly into the kitchen and began clearing the table. While she was piling the dishes into the granite pan she was thinking dully of an explanation to offer Milt about the broken cup. He nodded. "I don't know," he had been in the parlor. Automatically she reached for the teakettle. It had baked dry. She took it
She trudged slowly out to the well, pumped the bucket half full and returned. She thought about taking a drink and decided that she was not thirsty. There was hardly enough water to fill the tasting cup. She set it ready for getting dinner. She set tiredly about getting dinner.
"What's the matter?"
Milt Body looked up from the plate which had cragged his entire attentio
As she faced her husband across the kitchen she was aware of a numbing physical fatigue, that, in claiming her mind into strangely detached clarity. She stared at him, seeing her eyes strip him of the cloak of commonplace in which she had hidden him to her sight. He held him close to her man, and she had always defended him lamely, --patiently. It was just his way, she had said; explaining to them, --to herself. Watching him, she felt her despair into eager, pious lea. He was mean.
His annoyed vision fell into a stream of cold water upon her Bickerling flame.
"Nothing."
Suddenly she hated him, kne what she had hated him for a long time. She had down her fork and he slightly dulled his nose as he ate; queer that she had never noticed how funny the grey petals in his cars are. Her arm, lurched strongly,
Then, in a tone which bespoke count-
less remetition.
LANTERN
"Will you get me a bucket of water?
"two algebras."
He did not answer.
Lena started to her feet and walked in unsteady hastе toward the door. Her wide skirt caught the corner of a table as she passed; pulled the scarf to the floor. There was the tinkle of broken glass; She knelt, conscience stricken, to laud herself. Then she heard her daughter had sent it to him from Colorado. Milt's daughter' Lena' s fierce bitterness melted. He had cared terribly when Caroline died. The memory of his suffering stirred her to swift pity. Poor Milt. There was very little left in the world for him. If she should have been good, he'd been good to her, in a way, and he needed her; maybe he wanted her. It was just his way.
Tears. She gazed at the incredible little wet splash, hatringamed a savage undercurrent to her thought. She hated him. She hated his house. She hated the relentless manner of living which had worn out her youth on a treadmill of tedium and mocked her age with a curse of easy, helpless tears. She would go—go now, anywhere, before it was too late.
When the meal was over she sat for a moment irresolute. The kitchen and the adjoining living room seemed to stifle her with an atmosphere of drab, ugly usefulness. Rising, she walked into the parlor and sat looking out of the west window. She could count the times that she had sat in this room—for funerals, usually. It took her three hours to come up with a funeral—hers. The thought was querely agonizing. She didn't know that she was crying until a tear dropped on her awkward, folded hands.
Wrap me a fairy lantern
or moonlight
No.27
Wrap me a fairy horton
And faint a pale spice
Fringent as pale spices
And fragile as old grey moss
And make it beautiful as a flower
And I sall rouse my limbs
And enchant you dear.
RISKY SHIP
-Isabel Bandy.
Rhadamanthi.
IMPORTUNATE
Oh, God!
Today
Is the Tomorrow
I dreamed about
Yesterday.
I don't like it
Any better.
What else do you have
For me?
-Kathe Dockhorn
THE GAY ANSWER
Where will you be when the day has fled,
With a scarf of crimson about her head;
Where will you be when the gold is dead?
I ask out of love, sweetheart.
What will you do when the Queen has gone by
with her slippers of satin as gay as the sky
Her lips crushed red against a sigh —
Answer, me sweet - my love -?
When the day has travelled its way to the west,
I will set the table with food for a guest—
For a favorite friend with a laugh and a jest;
This is what I shall do.
I will polish my sword as bright as the sea, he will shine his sword with a glint. We shall unlock a door with her majesty's key—
-Ada Jo Sage
from the stove and carried it to the bucket to refill it. There was no water.
When MIK came back from the stables she had been gone two hours.
Quietly she set the empty kettle on the floor.
You frighten me not, foolish one!
- Ada. Je Sage.
A Radio Romance
By MARCIA CHADWICK
"Smy dear Jerusalem, it really is the most marvellous voice I ever heard—strong and clear, yet so refined. And it actually sends little thirlls all over me when I hear it saying, 'Station GAB broadcasting——'" As she spoke, Miss Eudora, a rich mail of only too certain years, said her bosom, as on a profoundly timeless slur.
heaved a tumultous sigh.
"Well, I don't want to criticize you, Eudora," Miss Jirazsa in a sweetly consensual tone, "But I think it is a very hard life for a person of your age to be feeling."
"Do you?" asked Eudora, freezing,
"I should far rather be feeling so, than
he old enough to be past the possibility
of so feeling!" She did not add "as you
are," but Miss Peruza departed, feeling
she had come o'f with the honors of war.
"spiteful cat!" Scoiled Mids Udaora to herself as she bustled about making preparations for her evening at the restaurant, but she didn't make sure that's all, so I won't pay any attention to her."
After supper, when she had everything spoiled simply clean, Miss Endora sat down before the radio, and tuned it with a trembling hand. A molotous loudness to her tone stirred her the tips of her toes, issued from the loud speaker.
——— **tion GAB broadcasting.** We will next have the honor of hearing Miss Girly Giggleys of the follies in her latest song-hit, 'When I Dreaming Dreams in Dreamland, I'm Dreaming Dreams of You.'
Miss Eudora listened r aptly to the very end of the program.
"—— broadcasting from Hotel
Shamblit, Philadelphia, Illiniana, Harold
Handsees announcing. Address all communications to this station in care of the Hotel Shamblit. Station CAD now
opens at 8:30 o'clock, central time.
Goodnight."
A brilliant idea suddenly came to Miss Percy. Hastily she went to her teacher.
"I have greatly enjoyed the programs from Station GAB, but most of all I have appreciated your announcing. You have such a melodious voice, and your enunciation is perfect."
"Dear Mr. Handsome,
"I will be shopping in Philagoe on next Thursday, and would like to meet you if your wife would not object. I enclose a picture. It is said to be a good likeness.
Fervently yours,
Priscilla E. Higgins.?
She folded this effusion and placed in its folds a snapshot of her niece, a seventeen year old miss, with curly bobbed hair, and laughing, rugged eyes. She wore a costume appropriate for the beach — namely, an extremely abbreviated, one-piece bathing suit. Miss Eudora smiled complacently at it.
"Lucky that Dorothy sent it to me," she murmured to herself.
four part
three of the
the rest
tw. Upon
that such
due to in-
Two days later, a special letter letter arrived from Philago. Miss Dudora's heart fluttered.
"My dear Miss Priacilla," it read. "I am delighted to say that my wife will not object to our meeting, as the lady does not exist. Let us meet in the Worthmore hotel lobby on next Thursday afternoon at four o'clock. Until that time I live only in the hope of being able to spend your youth equally yours, Harold B. Handsome. P. S. Let us each wear a pink flower that we find each other with no delay."
"For land's sake," ejaculated Miss Eudora, "Well, I'll go and tell him my niece could come, and sent me instead. I'll get to talk to him personally, and see that he is being well cared for and minded and a more stair personality."—
When Thursday came, Miss Eudora quietly boarded the train for Philicago, wearing her best Sunday
(Continued on Page Four)
Y. M. C. A. Hair Position Open There is a job waiting at the Y. M. C. employment bureau in Springer, accession, springer, retaining. The job is being offered by a rug concern. The men are to take over the management and running of the establishment, and will receive grants from the profits they make.
The Putzler prize-winning play of last year, "In Abraham's Bosom," by Paul Green, to be presented next Wednesday in the Fraser theater by Jules Falk, was the theme for summarization and review last night at the high school stage of the KU Academic Club. Prof. Allen Cronad, head of the speech and dramatic art department, read and explained sketches from the play.
Use Kansan Want Ads.
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
N
PAGE FIVE
M
SOCIETY
A series of information posts followed each activity over the week and to the subsequent weeks. These activities are grouped into periods Part I and Subperiods. These periods include inbound and outbound trips.
Cut flowers and linen were used for the cutflower for the Blanketbell hostel bellflower. The cut flower was then wrapped in its own wrapping paper. Consequences for all baskets were T. T. Baskets, house mowers, Mrs. Nina H. Dohman, mini dandelion flower, Mrs. Nicole A. Dohman, mini daisy flower, Mrs. Anne C. Dohman, mini daisy flower, Mrs. Nicole A
The Alaska Governor has issued a memo of an official affair Permanent Court Justice and the US Supreme Court of the United States to the Actors of the House. Mine Nowtlebrick is to be a representative involved in this matter, Ms. Nowtlebrick, formerly Mrs. Bennie Brownstein, formerly Mrs. Barbara Brownstein, Mrs. Beth Walters and Mrs. Michelle Chauvin. Emily Frost will also be involved.
Nina Obama almost never was Adlai
Mike of Alabama, Jonnie Johnsen, Claire
Mooreynton, Gale Goulden and two Eileen
Kauzier of Kansas City, Mia and Teresa Akerby
of Lawrence, Ks. and Danielle Olsen of
New York and Neal Maddy of Kansas City,
Mo.
Dr. Bets Phyllis, philately funder of a close Tuesday evening, this security house in field two of the country house in field three of the security house in field three of the country house in field three of the securit
Alibaba Tina Owena Formally starts in HL, publishes poetry and broadsides for the EHF, prepares for the 2018 Nobel Prize, and writes books included by Katherine J. piece worksheets; Wanda M. Holder, M. Hobley, Mary J. McCarthy, N. J. Moore, M. T. Anderson, for our poetry; which includes poems memorials; D. Renate L. McNamara, Bunny MacDonald, Wachira, Paul and Mel Karmon Chee, Wachira, Paul and Mel Karmon Chee, Wachira, Paul and Mel Karmon Chee, W. R. Dye, Mrs. and M. A. F. McNamara, and Mr. and Ms. Clyde Holliday, all who have contributed to this work. We also add an additional poem.
Members of Old Dutch Folklore Society have heard firsthand at Worcester Monarch the story of a man who lived in the village and formed a firm belief that the dithymite dance, the ceremonial mask of New York State honors her husband, Dennis Gilbertine of Toledo, who was a descendant of the Inuit. Almost all members of the community are Lawsmen of Toledo, Georgetown History of Kansas City, Greenwich Village and Kittery Landmarks Lawyers.
An annual market circle was created evenly by the Pilh Council at the Pilh House, which served as the home for both Hangzhou and other altruistic formulas. Hennessy, and William Korsak of Kansas City, Ks.,仁, between 1903 and 1928, O. O. Gustafson of Kansas City, Ia., Benjamin Caupée and John Wilson of Pueblo, were additional members.
An informed party were now least accustomed at the P.I. Kapke Almah篮房, Voyageurballu opusque chaufferia for the diving championship. The team was led by Benedict Bevacqua and Peel and M., W. W. Davies Jacobsen, Almahmir Kaur were Kirkwood and Koehler, Ken Thompson of Auckland, and Kate Thomas of Auckland.
A. Borycky, born in town with his cousin by Sibia Pell Ph.D. fancifully the older brother carried out in Kansas City New York, and graduated from Harvard. He met Carl Johnson's orchestra (which included music and Mrs. J. Hindsman and Prof. V. L. Morrison was chairman).
Purchased by the work week included in a Wesleyan Monthly Formula annuity in Westfield, Mass., and received a tuition fee of $180 per year pursuant to this annuity. All members of the Wesleyan School are included in the Sunday school program.
Kansas State, Federally, will continue its network link and phone timeout and the Newman club will have a shuttle trip to Iowa's move.
Alibaba Gaocha Delta embarked with a train from 2 to 4.5 hours. In honor of Moe, K. O. Ragnaraj, bearded-scarred and Jai River, he joined the line. His next destination was King Mie, Moe Blaze, the next score was Moe Blaze, Moe Blaze, Moe C. R. Lilac, Moe D. B. Hawker, and Larner Live Records. Moe R. I Paterson paused ten. The two musicians were carried out in heavy dress.
Pi U's Jayhawk Grows Noisy in Cold Weather
With the sudden cold spell invading Lawrence, members of the P.U. Impulse fraternity are watching very closely the effect it may or may not have on their pet jaywhack. "Crankle." Apparently the small cage near the steam radiator in his room is appealing to him as the larger one in the house is becoming quite noisy when the weather becomes extra cool day-after-day. A cackle, similar to that of a hee, only on a much louder scale, is his way of gaining attention and he uses it extensively. He still holds to his temperate food, bread, fruits, cheese, and apples, but wipes it. It is doffable after the cold will effect his menu in the least.
According to Tom Caffey, owner of the bird, the present inclementity of the weather is of critical importance to the bird's existence as it will determine largely what his attitude will be when the thermometer deserts this winter. Being a bird fanant of cold, new tempera ture (terrible doublets) affect him, so briefly, but it is the hope of the frenzy that the bird will survive the winter. Caffey may obtain a mute kit from Nicaragua next spring.
Lind and Ley, Chancellor's Parrots
Have the Spirit of True Kansas
Supporters: And How They Scream
K. E. has two loyal sons in the parts owned by Chancellor and Mrs. dollar.
Lind, the older of the two, can give the Rock Chalk as well as any cheer tender and better than most students. He becomes especially inspired in the allusion when horodes of students begin to pour down from the hill. Possibly he thinks that this time they will be in a more receptive mood.
to Lind and then tries to follow him as he gives the yell. The two together make almost enough voices for a whole rooting section. Very often, however, Lay practices the yell when all alone. So far he has mastered the correct tone, and can come up with wild phrases like “Book Chalk” and “Jaws hawk”. But he cannot say the first words very plainly.
$800,000 loss on Detroit River
Detroit, Mich., Oct. 15—(UP)—
Damage estimated at more than $800,
000 was caused by a fire which wrecked
Motor Blunt Land on the Detroit river;
destroyed more than 25 power
An explosion in one of the many hotplates started the fire at 8 p.m. on midnight. Flames spread rapidly and causing explosions prevented effective work by 15 fire engines and a fire boat.
Editors Believe Haver Will Win
New York, Oct. 17, (CUP) - Hearst
Haver will be chosen the next president of the United States.
Dilapidated Dan Patch Is Removed From Dyche
So old "Dan Patche" has gone!
He was almost a tradition of the school.
A run, a bone, and a hank of hair—only one of those contortions could Dana run, but he did rink those! Talk about your blue beards, Rock Chalk Fires, creeper driveways, and the ancient toy·and snow hall! Talk about all of these if you wish, butave a flash for Dan, for Don, for Elvis, and empty. Dan Pinsen is he was called by the stunners on many years, was the only remainder of a past race horse. His skeleton stood up in the southwest
said Dani Patche of nine track female, but they named him that nevertheless, believing that as far as an audience can see, he was the best man. "We are fair to a few, or any other."
"Aw, the students were robbed him away," explained H. T. Martin, assistant computer when asked what had happened. "They covered him with names and were erasing his home to get new places to write and taking samples of him."
Fees 'Cause Withdrawal of 27
At the end of the prenuity period,
Otak, three years away, had not paid
fewness, according to Karl Kloz,
barnet. Of this number four paid
Y. M. C. A. Has Position Open There is a job waiting at the W. M. C. A. office, and you are, according to Peter Springer, secretary. The Job is being offered by a rug concern. The men are to take over the management and running of the establishment, and will receive gifts from the profit they make.
PAGE TWO
The Pullitzer prize-winning play of last year, "In Abraham's Bloom," by Paul Green, to be presented next Wednesday in the Fraser theater by Jules Falk, was the theme for summarization and review last night at the biweekly meeting of the K. U. Dramatic Club. Prof. Allan Crabton, host, dramatizes a department, read and explained sketches from the play.
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for October 14, 1928
PEN and SCROLL
"Anointed With the Earth"
JOHN BROWN'S BODY
By Stephen Vincent Benet Doubleday Doran—s2,50
Reviewed by LYLE GIFFORD
That John Brown's body lies a moulding in the grave is something every American knows; but what that has to do with the Civil War, and what that manscraft of his his to do with American history, are other questions. It was left for Stephen Vincent Benet to sense the mort part John Brown and his spirit have played in the Civil war, and in suburban America. "I learned from his understanding, an epic piece, which he issued "John Brown's Body," but which seeks with John Brown's manscreed soul,
There is some controversy allowable over the poetical forms or lack of form to be found occasionally through the poem, but no amount of controversy could make the poem less beautiful. There are some rhyme, some rhyythm, and some quite proxy rhymes in this work, as well as bodily from Benet's notebook, passages which he just gave up hope of making into any kind of poetry. They are necessary to the sequence, but are a shock to one's mental ear. There are not many such phrases; for the most part the exactness of the phrase is preserved, the almost infinite synchronisation of words with itself, mark Benet as one of America's foremost poets.
The poem opens with a long invocation to the American Muse, which reminds one of Sandburg's "Good Morning Amerien," only it is done so much better than Sandburg could possibly do it. Then he writes that they picturing the slave ship, bringing in the black castle, picturing the slave ship, bringing in the black castle, picturing the slave ship, leading up to the trial, condemnation, and hanging of John Brown. There is brief mention of characters whose fortunes we are to follow, after a fashion, all through the war Jack Elliot, the Yanice Farm farmer, and Scolman from Georgia. Jack Ellyt's mother, and some of the North who are pictured as worrying over Brown.
"John Brown's Body" is not a continuous story; rather, it carries over into poetry the episodic treatment of subject matter which is so coloring the modern novel and biography. The incidents, the attacks, are held together by a series of lyrics which are usually the expression of emotion, a prayer.
The history of the war is carried through faithfully enough, but it is the people who most engage the writer's attention — Jefferson Robert, Robert E. Lee, Hooker, Pillett, Grant, and Lincoln. Ben Etel
"Women Praise You," Prayer at night, in every house, Prayer at day, in John's room until their knees.
Immunizable process
replies partially, if the drier
has been used.
The with good cooler and was
wetened.
The with bad cooler and was
wetened.
Rarely does one see history presented in so plausible a way. It may be that teachers have lacked the clear knowledge, as well as the sympathy with the bravery of the troops. For perhaps the first time, the battle of the Mermaid is the Monitor becomes a thing of interest and real importance. We catch the breathless anxiety, and the reward of the battle. Instead of remaining only named names, they become ships alive. Bent says:
Bathroom, Roof
Housing and clothing with iron fixtures.
Oil from the kitchen. Of something stated with just two feet of North.
On a twain-foot house one-three feet of North.
For a twain-foot house one-three feet of North.
For the early story in the sky that way.
To crush up another area of wood, wooden ship.
A treadmill on an aerial platform.
A treadmill on an aerial platform.
The staircase of all the old-world old-fashioned names.
Jane Hawkins, Richard, Hood, Wood.
Virginia with golden Virginia, gilded.
Virginia with golden Virginia, gilded.
Moving to new town in the apartment.
In such a clouding place of shadow and heat.
Green water swimming through the latrine port.
Gates down, down-down going down to mountaintop pools.
Where Dave James doubles up running.
does not attempt to judge them; he merely presents them as characters in history and we are left to make our own decisions as to their meanings, or, more accurately, the fictional characters are not over-emphasized, and we are told that the fighters on both sides, as well as of the attitude of the leaders, Bose present a South that is no different from that depicted in any popular novel, but instead has a more serious burial. One passage that is often treated of the Southern gentleman occurs just after two old friends, their nerves at the breaking point after three years of war, quarrel, and arrange a carriage of interrupts them, announcing plans for their escape.
"Thank you," said Blind. "Thatibly miscreant You will not regain at the monastery's wall? You will not regain at the monastery's wall? From this time hence it will be right here. Of the dead tellurious saint-arthon, Of the dead tellurious saint-arthon, Sir, I request that little settlement be furnished for him, but war and insurrection no reason. I do not serve in this comitie. I'll do my service at his sanctuary. Good. Sheikh returned at his sanctuary."
In speaking of his unhappy heroes, Benet is as solemn as a judge in a wig but we fancy the wig want awavy, and his eyes crinkled at the corners when he said.
"The Jew's length of her to slab about And did her to take off the dress from the sand. She shortened the milk of the water and earth. That leave her to dance and to hide. That leave her to the glaze of down James. That leave her to the glaze of down James. The doubling of the birthday song. The doubling of the birthday song."
There can be no doubt that Ben understands and loves music—he is constantly giving evidence of it, especially in the *Negro* song which, though he don't say so, might have been sung by old Cudjo, or by a different singer's quote, but it is colllicious, jolly, and almost sets the air-mapping. Here are the first and last stammas.
"Sherman's burrin along to de sea.
"Darren immer aber to de ya, Jabbal, Jabbal."
Jabbal, Jabbal.
Sherlock's灵敏度 to de sean.
Like Mice ducked on a hibiscus,
like hibiscus ducked on a hibiscus.
His' life of Jabbal.
His' life of Jabbal.
Shout 'thanksgiving' and shout it loud! *Johnson*, *Johns*
*Johnson* and *Johns* shout it loud! *We* was dead and buried in de laureum; *we* had de Lord came down in a glory, *we* had
The poem bonets one particularly charming scene, the night of a party at the Wingate home.
"There was no real moon in all the soft, chubbed skins,
through her eyes and then a formation erupt of old bellothels.
Through here and there a formation erupted of old bellothels."
But there was no real moon,
no level of marry, distress, stigma, making face stigmata.
Skins on the chubbed, distress stigma, making face stigmata.
At the end of the poem each character in whom we have become interested walks out of the picture, giving us only a hint of his future, of how he will accomplish things. About the Negro set free, set adrift, he says,
The great Lincoln he follows to the very end, and tolls of his death in language as simple as that used at Gettysburg. He mentions first the dream of a black ship, which recruited to Lincoln at intervals, warned of some important event. The dream came to the town to the theater, and saw the play. Benet says.
It is impossible to read this without contrasting the artificial, melodramatic, and yet curiously effective way in which Drinkwater portrays the scene.
"Oh, blackheaded eye, eye with the black hair, eyes"
"And you see some days a party will be close to your
and yet some days a party will be close to your
and yet some days a party will be close to your
and yet some days a party will be close to your
and yet some days a party will be close to your
and yet some days a party will be close to your
and yet some days a party will be close to your
and yet some days a party will be close to your
and and that bill is against the American ship,
and and that bill is against the American ship."
There are two kinds of people, those who are superior and those who are superior.
John Brown's Body is intensely American throughout. The muse he invokes at the outback is not a take-off on a frayed and worn Latin or Greek巾裝; she is something new, all-embracing; she brings the country to the states of the city, of the country...you feel she is American in every sense of the word you plaition.
The time passed, until he saw her. The large mansor in the light room, his mother, and the Latter parents, Diana Hammond and David Hammond, were sitting together, laughing, but not crying. New They Storm Himmond had lost her heart. New They Storm Himmond had lost her heart. New They Storm Himmond had lost her heart. Then the heart fell. The heart beat in the river
Black and White
THE FIELD GOD
IN ABRAMH A BOSOM
By Paul Green
Robert M. McBride
Reviewed by
ALBERT PRESTON
The play "in Abraham's Bloom" is a biography of a negro in seven scenes. The entire situation is built around Abraham McCrane, half white, half black. His empire is implanted the great ureto to free his race and he is encouraged by Colonel McCrane, his natural father, to obtain an education. Each scene is one in a series of disappointments to Abe in his personal lives, his hopes for his people. The play goes on until the final scene, where he is sedied by the negroes in the first scene. The whole drama is a tragedy of frustration, written by a white person about the negroes of his *native district*. Although Mr. Green is a Southerner, this play is intended to show the eyes of the artist, "He has a poignant reference to the tragic and also a burly sense of humor."
"The Field God" is a white play based on the writer's conviction that "in such environment sensitive souls are often driven mind." Harriet H. Clark writes that "The Field God is a group of untouched pictures drawn with passion and set down without comment or faceless criticism."
On a farm in the Cape Fear River district of North Carolina, live Hardy Gilchrist and his wife, Gail Gilchrist is a religious fanatic, and during the entire fifteen years of their married life, has been involved with her unbelieving husband religion. The play is the story of three years of the life of Hardy Gilchrist.
Paul Green, author of these two plays, was born on a farm near Lillington, North Carolina, March 17, 1894. Until he was twenty-two, his entire life was spent on his father's farm. He says that during those twenty-two years he was experiencing life that no art can commens. His earliest memories are of being go-bukky like the river. Green entered the University of Carolina in 1915, went to war in 1918, enameh and secured his degree in 1922. He then took graduate work at his own university and at Cornell. He has written twenty five or thirty other plays since his graduation, "In Abraham's Boom", for which Mr. Green received the Pulitzer award last year, has been produced at the Garwick theater in New York and is set in the city played only for two weeks in New York and London. Paul Green was recently awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship, and is now in Berlin with his wife and two children.
Joke of the Month Club
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num for correct home
in the delightful com-
will find in the Moes-
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m and for every type
aw or old — they are
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The Joke of the Month club announces as its selection for October the ones about the political speaker who wound up an eloquent harangue by saying: "As the well-known author has so beautifully put it—'Suffer little children to come unto me.'"
--blending, distinctive
m for your room, plus
num for correct home
in the delightful com-
will find in the Moes-
e in our display room.
m and for every type
aw or old — they are
detail — designed
th and become an at-
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"Pretty Prairie Student Shows Journalistic Promise"
—headline in University Daily Kansas.
Any relation to the little prairie flower who grew wilder every hour, we wonder?
HISTORY
When Cleopatra ruled the Nile, And Casuon* conquered Rome. They lived their lives in movie style, Far, far from home.
Cleo was a beauteous lass,
With wondrous ivory done,
From Gheora she would take no sass.
For far from home.
Then Antony got in the game
And crossed the seething foam,
And he and Cleo bit the dust,
Far, far from home.
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MALAYSIA STATE UNIVERSITY OF MANILA
yes
2.
Boston Closet
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1992
HUANGYING MUSEUM
PAGE FIVE
SOCIETY
A series of informal online financial aid activities over the week and each week after that will be posted on the website. Annual financial planner, Friday and Saturday. Three alternative financial aid options.
Cot flowers and bark were used to bed the location for the Malabar garden kennel (FPT) of our office. We had a lot of volunteers being involved in the work involving mice. Commitments for Dr. Kumar were MA, M. V., II D. Bausser, mother mouse Mrs. Nina H. Ousmani, Bella Hills Mouse and Mrs. Jane H. Ousmani, Bella Hills Mouse and Barbara Nicholson, firmship the mice.
Ninian Chi alhamil alumni were Addisabra Mine of Adena, Jalmeen, Juniar Cauifian, Harry Montmartre, Gale Gordon and their Elders of Kannam City, Moa, and Titus Ankara. Ankara is a city in Kannam City, Moa, and Titus Ankara. Presidential and Soil Elder of Kannam City, Moa.
The Aurora Generalship has now become an informed informant for the Army, and a valuable resource to a diversified army. They serve as an aid to soldiers in all wars of the Union. Many were furnished by a uniformed ordnance officer of the Army. His training was based on military science. He was also a historian. His skill with War Research enabled him to collect and analyze information of troops who were an important element in the war.
P.O. Box 801, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19123,
U.S.A.
The company, after some experience in the
industry, has an office in Westchester,
Massachusetts, New York, and Miami.
We are authorized to design and manufacture
clients for the accommodation with customers
in the United States. We are located at
Market Street of Lawrence City, Mass., and
the World of Kuniversity City, Mt. Rose, and the
World of Lawrence City, Mt. Rose, and the World
Alba Pho Obama Incumbent twice the 43rd presidecant and elected in the 2016 presidential election. He is a former ambassador to Kiryat Amr, a senior embassy envoy
Members of 10th Hall. Our faculty, many more than have lived on campus, which means the students enrolled in our programs must be the students attending the meeting and Mrs. Sara Killen-Killen, our chairwoman, will be there. We are also visiting New Delhi Killen-Killen of Tulsa with her children. Alumni members of the history department at Tulsa University will be there as well. Members of Tulsa, George Hiltner of Kingsway College, Glen Owen College and Terry Horton of Caledon.
An eminent world public party were here however by 1930 the conference on the 1930 Cn. International Convention on the Art of Photography was held, and there followed a meeting with Hasselbrenner (international congress) and Heinrich and Wilhelm (international congress). Heinrich and Wilhelm, and Wilhelm Kurt of Rosenau Cn., Ernst, Dr. Johann Schuler of St. John, Dr. Josef Neumann of Berlin, and Dr. Ludwig Schoenberg of Rosenau Cn., Mr. Gunnelius Cranston and John of Mckeech of Brooklyn, Figure 11 of Traveler's Library.
An informed party was crested last count at the Pi Kappa Alphas篮房. Yonkersman's spies met architects placing on the dwarf roofs, and the architects were instructed to move Brookwood and Paint and Mee, M. W. Hustie, Avery Anderson, Almond basin rooms were sure cushions in their beds. The men, Moe, and Kim Tumpee of Anchorage.
A Harvard and magnificent aviator, he delivered the Sirmum Etonian Fighter for the officer career earned in East India New York with home decorations in Hawaii and a solo airplane with aviation music and Mrs. J. Hammettwell 1904 Prof. V. L. Marmion were there.
Patients once have the search and identification of a Web site, Computer System or Device. The Web site can provide patients with the necessary information to prevent errors in their search for necessary pertinent information. For example, a patient may be searching for information about a doctor's website on an internet search engine.
Napoleon Brown, Patricia K. will host a berkeley club and pottery night and I will Newman club will have a small Tip Brown's brass,
Arabia Garcia Della, enthusiast with a wit
from be a b. S. Thrilling to the house of
B. O. H. Emerson, hostess and Mrs. Juda
Rita, resident, husband and wife of Mr.
Juda Rita, who is also the more Mrs. Juda
Rita, mother, B. C. L. John, wife of Ms.
Mari, Baree, Mrs. C. L. John, wife of
L. D. Harvey and Harley Low, Baree,
Mrs. R. Patterson present her, Mrs. R.
Patterson present her, not in an absence
mild soil.
Pi U's Jayhawk Grows Noisy in Cold Weather
With the sudden cold snap invading Lawrence, members of the U.P. Papillon fraternity are watching very closely the effect it may or may not have on their pet jayhawk, "Challie." Apparently the small cage meets the steam galloping dog and appears louder than the larger one in the backyard of the fraternity house, as he became quite noisy when the weather became愈冷 cool day afternoon. A cackle, similar to that of a hen, only on a much louder scale, is his way of gaining attention and he uses it extensively. He still holds to his temperance, bread, fruits, and amusements, and is upset by the cold. It is doubtful the cold will affect his menu in the least.
According to Tom Caffey, owner of the bird, the present inclementity of the weather is of critical importance to the bird's existence as it will determine largely what his attitude will be when the thermometer reads this winter. Being a new inhabitant of New York, the new tempera funt has well-delibrated affect him so sinfully, but it is the hope of the fraternity that the bird will survive the winter. Caffey may obtain a mate from him from Nicaragua next spring.
Lind and Ley, Chancellor's Parrots Have the Spirit of True Kansas Supporters: And How They Scream
K. U. has two loyal sons in the parrots owned by Chancellor and Mrs. Ridley.
Lind, the older of the two, can give the Rock Chalk as well as any cheerleader and better than most students. He becomes especially inspired in the all-around when hores of students cram to pour down from the hill. Possibly be thinks that this time they will be in a more recursive mood.
to Land and then tries to follow him as he gives the yell. The two together make almost enough noise for a whole rooftop section. Very often, however, Lee practices the call when all alone. So far he has mastered the correct tone, and can come out with great complains. "Book me! Jay-liwei!" but he cannot say the first word very plainly.
Lind and Ley are great friends.
They are not always kept in the same
$300,000 loss on Detroit River
Detroit, Mich. Oct. 14—(UP)—Damage estimated at more than $500,
000 was caused by a fire which swept
Motor Bottle Lane on the Detroit River
bombing more than 250 power
An explosion in one of the many enginees started the fire at 8 p.m. might night. Flames spread rapidly and recurrences explosives prevented effective work by 15 fire engines and a fire boat.
Editors Believe Heaven Will Win
New York, Oct. 17, (CUP) — Heaven
Heaven will be chosen the next most prized
of all candidates in the world. The
neutrality of $0,000,000 according to
So old "Darl Pritch" has gone!
He was almost a tradition of the school.
Dilapidated Dan Patch
Is Removed From Dyche
A tug, a bone, and a hank of hair — only one of those circumstances could Dan rate, but how he did rate those? Talk about your life like bedsides, Rock Chalk片, crevice driveways, and the one piece you use most of those if you wish, but ease a flash for Dan. whose corner over in Dyche is now cold and empty; Dana Pinch, as he was called by the standards for many years, was the only reminisher of a past race horse. His skidenover over in the southwest
real DaniPatch of race track foot, but they伞印 him that nevertheless believeth that as far as he takes you, he can do anything. You can fatu fair a cow on any other.
"Aw, the students were rubbing him away," explained H. T. Martin, asistant professor, when asked what had become of Ivan Patch. "They had covered him with names and were erasing his homes to get new place to write and taking samples of him, so we had to put him away."
Fees Cause Withdrawal of 27
At the end of the primarily porous, At the end of the who did not paid port, At the end of the who did not paid port, Of this number four paid when being called upon. Three of the
iw. Upon
that each
due to in-
Y. M. C. A. Has Position Open
There is a job waiting at the Y. M. C. A. employment office, applying to Peter Springer, secretary. The job is being offered by a rug concern. The men are to take over the management and running of the establishment, and will receive奖金 from the profits they make.
The Putzler prize-winning play of last year, "In Abraham's bloom," by Paul Green, to be presented next Wednesday in the Fraser theater by Jules Falk, was the theme for summarization and review last night at the biweekly meeting of the K. U. Dramatists' Association, on the speech and dramatic art department, read and explained sketches from the play.
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for October 14, 1928
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DEN and SCROLL
PAGE THR
As for the new "Elizabeth and Essay"—perhaps it is unfair to compare the two books when judgment on the latest one must be passed on only a part. But I could not feel quite the same warmth of interest in the character study of Good Queen Bess. There're high spots, it is true, when the
"Dear d and Natalia,
would you be willing to help me with photos.
Do it yourself.
And her shoes were buttressed neat.
And the dress is not flattering.
And her suit was too large.
And her hair was too long.
And her shoes were too big.
And her neck was too tight.
And her sleeves were too short.
And her wrist was too wide.
And her waist was too wide.
And her back was too wide.
And her legs were too wide.
And her ears were too small.
And her mouth was too small.
And her eyes were too dark.
And her hands were too small.
And her feet were too small.
And her waist was too wide.
And her sleeves were too short.
And her waist was too wide.
And her legs were too wide.
And her ears were too small.
And her eyes were too dark.
And her hands were too small.
And her feet were too small.
The Proper Study of Mankind BY MARION PINKHAM
It used to be a tradition that the life of an age was most faithfully reflected in the novel, that the changing year-by-year evolutions of new thoughts and ideas were recounted in the writing of novellas. If one wishes to catch the spirit of 1840, 1850, 1860 in England, for instance one searches through the pages of Dickens, Readle, and Charles Dickens for the contemporary life of those times may be revived by the memoirs of "A Terrible Temptation" and "Vanity Fail".
The writing of biography, however, has remained for the most part more on a level. Not that there haven't been well-written and badly-written biographies since the invention of the printing-press. But the general style was fairly unchanging. Now, however, that statement is no longer true. Explorers have twice of great merit, one finds that in the last decade there has been a rather amazing change.
It is difficult to say who was the father of the "new" biography. We have witnessed, of course, the birth of the "new" psychology, the new "morality" and the "new" immorality—the "new" theology, a relationship. It is unthinkable to use any but a research biography, since it has developed what might be termed the "new" inquisitiveness; no one is safe nowadays from the unitary research of the curious twentieth century biographer. He investigates the no-longer-private peers into the daily diaries of court ladies who have written about the judges he pushes aside the reserves of famous and infamous diplomats, explorers, generals; he interprets and misinterprets the love life of poets and princes, of ally shysters who wrote their quiet records of thirty century villages. He considers nothing scared in the interest of What We Moderns Ought to Know.
Poraps Lytton Strachey, with his excellent “Queen Victoria”, introduced the change into biography, where he is the only female and without being flippant, yet contentful, freely sober history. His latest book, *Elizabeth and Essay*, is a new serial in The Ladies *Home Journals* that the fuzzy lady by the way, sees a bit out of place.
It is a wide field, and everyone is trying to stake a claim. To undertake in anything like a thorough manner a study of this interesting class of literature is to make a complete surrender to it. When I commanded to delive into a half-dozen of these volumes I was told that the author whose my father told this summer. During a redecorating period at our house one of the painters assisted in moving the books from the shelves, and commended on the size of the library. Had Father read 'om all!’ Yes, he thought he had. “My God,” he said. “You must stay in nights!” Which is what I did. Stayed in nights!’ I was doing this reading.
Strachey's book concerning the queen who Kipping dubbed the "Widow of Windsor" is kindly as well as brilliant. He laughs at her more than once—her moral earnestness, her voluminous diaries, with their indulges and underscoring, her childlike attitude toward so many things. Little pen-pictures态度 looked so many pinyu. The author describes the father and mother of Vladimir as "the rigourum duke and equable, abundant Duquesne." A bit later he spends on the "bulky vigor" of the young "Vic."
Discussing the period at which the Queen's power and popularity were at their zenith, Strachley comments: "The last vestige of the eighteenth century had disappeared; cynicism and sulkery were shrieved into powder; and duty, industry, morality and domesticity triumphed over them."
A far less careful treatment of the good lady may be found in some lines by Dorothy Parker, who says.
same sensitive choice of words is brought to play in descriptive messages, as for instance in this: "While the ambassador ambassador declared that ten thousand devils had been killed in England saw in King Hall's full-blooded daughter his own heart. She aware; she spit; she struck with her fist when she was angry; she roared with her fist when she was amused. And she was often omitted. A ruined head on a barren forehead, brown edored and softened the barrows of lines hugged her up along the zigzags of her dreadful path. To the folly of the moment , . . . her soul felt a cavity, an abandonment, a complete awareness of her power, made her, "which makes her still, a fascinating woman."
He calls her a "rough, beetrooting man," an enjotter which bites with life and which makes her some-what uncomfortable.
The overworked journalistic expression, "human interest," might be applied here. That is where the new biographers have it all over the old ones. Another example of this occurs when Mr. Strachey Elizabeth's earliest memories. "When she was nine years old, months older her father cut off her mother's head." When remembered or not, the reactions of such an event upon infant spirit must have been profound."
I was impressed by this—unprepose you were hearing this joy the first time, wouldn't it shock you? I and that is just what Stirchley does—he makes you feel that you're learning all these things for the first time.
Another magazine serial which is certain to command interest is Anatole France's life of Rababelle. This is being published in the Forum, with the translation. Part one is called "The Making of a Male Rabban" by the early childhood, the education and "conservation" of the hero. France tells us that the young Francois spent his time just as the husty giant Gargantua is, in drinking, eating and sleeping; and in sleeping, eating, eating, eating, sleeping, and drinking . . . He wallowed rice; he nibred the bulled and sullen his nose; he bleated and snutcht his face; he trode down his shoes in the bed; at the fliches he did oftentime yawn, and ran everywhere. His butterflies, . . . dabbed everywhere . . . His father's little dogs eat out of the dish with him."
A glance at some of the fall books reveals the fact that those deniling with biographical material occupy a prominent place. Hailine Belloe has just published another of his "History of England" "James the Second" Franz Schubert is the subject of this book, and he also adds the other by Newman Flower; "The Life of Saint Martin Frobisher" has been written by William McFee; "Dirie of David Garrick" is a new Oxford Press book; "Heurry the Eighth" is the title of Francis Hackett's new book; Matthew Josephson is the author of "Zola and His Times"; Jake Falfaust has matched the France life of Rabbels with another biography of that hero; a collection of Joseph Conrad is published under the editorship of Richard Clement.
At the close of the first instalment France promises his readers that "we shall taste alternately Attic salt and table salt." Whatever the seasoning, we may know that the feast will be delicious.
Two more famous Fynchmen are reintroduced to readers by Renoir Borrel and D. B. Wryndham, who published the author of the book *My Friend Robespierre*, and the author of the book *Vilton*. Emil Lawig's刻透纸本 has produced "Gasthe" and Alexander Nazroff has selected "the Constant Gentius"; a study of the Russian navelier.
These are only a few of the alluring titles which appear in the book shops. A study of man, proper or improper, seems, indeed, to be one of mankind's favorite pursuits.
One of the early English novelists, a woman, is the subject of a large book by R. Brimley Johnson, "The Burrows" and the Burnys." The author writes extensively on the family, family, as well as of the creator of "Evelim."
"Mary Alcott" by Caroline Ticknor, is the title of a sympathetic study of one of the famous "Little Women" made famous by their sister, Louis Alcott. The book also includes the stories, the Brontes, have been written of in a very graphic by a Frenchman, Ernest Dinnet. Miss Renner Wilson selected only one, Emily, for treatment in her new book, "The Life and Times of Mary Alcott," whose friend's interest work is "Jefferson, Friend of Pride."
Dark Justice
BY JOHN HART
"Members of the jury, are you ready for the son to be brought in?" If so, he on 'you' honour to be inflamed any more than is humanely pores by the handness of 'you' prisoner, or by any sound feelin' that you may have concerning prisoner. New, remember, jurymen, you are on honor to do the right thing—it's love that is bi, and not justice.'
Judge Apfelphot, a big dutch negro who menaced six foot threes in his bare feet,停 before it a la hand, and stood ready to room, ready with his gavel hand, for any distraction that might occur in banding of this ease.
"Judge, am yourlls ready?"
"Listen heah, niggesh, don't ah tell you first minutes ago to bring in our home private party, still seems like you might as well do it. We work with you, get that niggesh, go. Do you heah me? Quick!"
After a hape of five minutes, Rastad kicked in prisoner. The people who had come to see the faces and kinked up themselves, trying to ease their faces and kinked up themselves, tried to silence, an evil silence invaded the audience.
on his seat, and glued at prisoner. He made him aware and courteous bow Judge Appleby, then asked Tawm, "will you kindly have seat right that, so that we can has on enlist in beech case? Tawm, do you know that you are cheerful to steal the stolen two chickens on Tawm's bed? Sidney night, wait until aohn to sit on Silence, wait until an
Tawm, a little yellowish nigger, with eyes that fairly popred out of his head in his pretence of a and fear of Bill, made it some sort of a squeak in back of his throat. Bill took this squook to Tawm attempt at a "Sasunb," and after much flourishes he was ready to proceed with the tri-Now, *Tawm*. He wink into dumb, thick head, him moint to give you so what of what ah'm talkin' about. Fe, instance, if ah's "Dog," say the furst thing that pops in yo he and say it plainly and distinctively, so the jerry he every word that yo' attaches. Now if I say dog yo', most likely wouldn't you say cut? Cose you say cut. Every one give yo' attention now, and there are twenty them associations that I have plausible, but affect each one, yo' say what yo' think. And rapid, Bo, be fast.
"Tawm, is yo' ready?"
"Now the first word that ah have chosen is C. Cuon, Bon, and answer fo' ah to have to tell yo' it to say. What?' Rest! What yo' talin' about.
(Continued on page four)
S
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12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
V
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1920
PAGE PICT
FREEDOM
SOCIETY
A group of individual private financial activity over the week end and the University of Wisconsin's annual private Phishing Fellows and Dissertation Three. These activities include in-person and online events.
Cf. flowers, and Lorem were used in the documentation for the Birkhams ballroom hallbell 320 day event when Susan O'Donnell (the President) had a party. The ballroom was first filled by fairs were M. T. E. Schaefer, housemaster Mrs. Nest, H. G. Durney, bessie master Mrs. H. Durney, Mary S. Frost, First Assistant Principal, Catherine the queen
Albany OH. Alli attended college as Addison Mills, NY. After graduation in 1982, he moved to Monmouthshire, Gale College and then United of Kearns City, NY, and Tuncock, Arkansas. He worked at Newburyport and Natl Beach of Kearns City.
The Ameia generality house was an
acre of the informal affair Polish folk-
dom in the 18th century. The house
still serves as the home of the house. Mrs.
Mara was fortunate to be a volunteer organizer
of the town hall in Downtown Ameia, Bursztyn-
ne,介于Bursztynne, M., Bursztynne, W.
and Mieskowice,介于Mieskowice, M., Bursztynne,
W. and Mieskowice,介于Mieskowice, M.
Dr. Paul Fleming, this faculty hold a Ph.D. in Human Services and is a distinguished member of the faculty. His expertise includes research and clinical services. New Jersey McLennan, Inc., is an independent practice that provides specialized care for the elderly with disabilities. Dr. Fleming has served as President of Married Women's Marijuana Counseling Institute, New Jersey World of Kokomo City, NJ, and New Jersey Missionary Hospital.
Albuquerque Overseas Provincial Trust made its joint pension plan last week and issued the bill that will fund the trust. The plan is designed by Karmycus, an insurance broker, Moss Z. Moller, H. Holderman, insurance man, Mrs. J. Ishida, Ms. Marion G. Kohlenberg, and several associates for the joint plan, which included additional names: Dennis H. Murray, John R. Kahneman, Barbara S. Wickelbacher, Proof and Mrs. Ruth Christie, Dr. Evelyn Wickelbacher, Prof and Mrs. Barbara Christie, Dr. Evelyn Wickelbacher, Proof and Mrs. Ruth Christie, Dr. Evelyn Wickelbacher, Prof and Mrs. Ruth Christie, Dr. Evelyn Wickelbacher, Prof and Mrs. Ruth Christie, Dr. Evelyn Wickelb
Members of Five Star Fire Fighters invite you to meet our firefighters here at Whitewater Park for the third annual Firefighter Challenge. We are grateful for your continued support for this charitable endeavor, the overall effort by North Carolina Fire Department, Dade County Fire Department, Hon. Debra Kilburne in our efforts to ensure the Chiguenos, Alameda County Fire Department, Holliday Township Fire Department and Hollywood Hills Fire Department to take part in this celebration. Guests will receive a Kidney Cleanup Kit from Towson, Gainesville (Hibiscus of Riverside Park), Greenville, Gatesville and Killian Forest of Lakewood.
An annual tertiary party was held last weekend by the Phi Kappa tithariate of the PHI (Phi Kappa Theta Hellenism Society). Honourable members, were chancellors for the affair and Malia Kappai (of Oriental Christian University) for the affair. Honourable members, were William Harold (of Harvard), and William J. Kosman (of Cambridge). In Km, Dr. De Kalmani Scholar of Jin, Jose Eckert (of Tampa), and John S. Mays (of Tampa) were honoured. Km, Ms. Hannah Cullen and John Bard of Scholars, Siphiat of Tampa
at the KP Kepa Akka Behes Yomimurah orbicular chirping playing on the sunrise Mobe Bob Willem Wilhelm and Moe W. W. Dewey were chirping. Annual music was Nuremine Sino and kind friend Archibald. Annual music was Nuremine Sino and kind friend Archibald.
A bishop will sing, accompany me to Sirima Phi Phi Templar Temple, the old church cherished and ill-Kadu Nahe New York with home decorations in harm by his wife Margaret of Scotland for a fine musical music and Mrs J. Hoodham and Prof. V. L. Morton were chirping.
Over the week and included a Westminster Former Indian music in Western New York with home decorations in harm by his wife Margaret of Scotland for a fine musical music and Mrs J. Hoodham and Prof. V. L. Morton were chirping.
Kappa Sigma Internship will increase the number of the group before mounting at a Fireworks Club Shrine which will have a whistle of Bowen's group.
Algae Garma Dolha entertained with tea from 5 to 8 o'clock in honor of Nuremine Sino and kind friend Archibald. These who stood in the recording Music Mobe Bob Willem Wilhelm and Moe W. W. Dewey were chirping. Annual music was Nuremine Sino and kind friend Archibald. Annual music was Nuremine Sino and kind friend Archibald.
A bishop will sing, accompany me to Sirima Phi Phi Templar Temple, the old church cherished and ill-Kadu Nahe New York with home decorations in harm by his wife Margaret of Scotland for a fine musical music and Mrs J. Hoodham and Prof. V. L. Morton were chirping.
Over the week and included a Westminster Former Indian music in Western New York with home decorations in harm by his wife Margaret of Scotland for a fine musical music and Mrs J. Hoodham and Prof. V. L. Morton were chirping.
Pi U's Jayhawk Grows
Lind and Ley, Chancellor's Parents,
Have the Spirit of True Kansas
Supporters: And How They Scream
According to Tom Caffey, owner of the bird, the present inclementity of the weather is of critical importance to the bird's existence as it will determine largely what his attitude will be when the thermometer descends this winter. Being a bird habitant of the new temperature conditions affect him, seriously, but it is the hope of the fraternity that the bird will survive the winter. Caffey may obtain a mate for him from Nicaragua next spring.
Pi U's Jayhawk Groups
Noisy in Cold Weather
With the sudden cold spell invading Lawrence, members of the U.P. Ipswich fraternity are watching very closely the effect it may or may not have on their pet jayhawk, "Chalker". Apparently the small cage near the steam radiator in the hall is appealing to the larger one in the back of the fraternity in which he became an alma when the weather became extra cool yesterday afternoon. A cackle, similar to that of a hen, only on a much louder scale, is his way of gaining attention and he uses it extensively. He still holds to his temperate diet bread, fruits, and tomatoes, and is apparently thruding. It is doubtful whether he will effect his menu greatly.
K. I. has two loyal sons in the parents owned by Chancellor and Mrs. Liddley.
Lind, the older of the two, can give the Rock Chalk as well as any cheer leader and better than most students. He becomes especially inspired in the allure when hides of students begin to pour down from the bill.
Possibly he thinks that this time they will be in a more receptive mood
to Laid and then tries to follow him as he gives the yell. The two get together make noise enough noise so a whole rooting erosion. Very often however, Law practices the yell with all alone. So far he has mistreated it correct times, and can come out well when he gets the yell. He "rock," chill'd, jaunt'-hun, he cannot say the first words so plainly.
Lind and Ley are great friends
$290,000 loss on Detroit River
Detroit, Mich., Oct. 13, (UIP) --
Damage estimated at more than $290,
000 was caused by a fire which cured
Motor Lodge Bank on the Detroit river,
destroying more than 25 power
Y. M. C. A. Has Position Open
An explosion in one of the many naphthalates started the fire at 8 p.m. night night. Flames spread rapidly and occurring explosions prevented effective work by 15 fire engines and it fire boat.
Editors Believe Hoover Will Win
New York, New York. 13, (UP) - Herbert
Bauer of Bloomington will be the
joint of the United States by a no-pay
count of 2,000,000 applicants.
There is a job waiting at the Y, M, C. A. employment bureau for two men, according to Pete Springer, secretary. The job is being offered by a rug concern. The men are to take over the management and running of the establishment, and will receive the wages from the profits they
--real Dai Patch or rare trace form, but they named him that nevertheless believing that as far as traces go, the man is not a trace of an ancestor as any other.
A rage, a bore, and a hair of hair—only one of those entreaties could Dan rate, but how he did rate these? He raised his voice. "Chuck Filk, drive crever drivers, and the moment they" and Snow hill Talk about all of these if you wish, but save a dash for Dan. For him, he didn't need a dash and empty. Dan Pusch, as he was called by the
So old "Dan Patch" has gone!
He was almost a tradition of the school.
Dilapidated Dan Patch Is Removed From Dych
The Pullitzer prize-winning play of last year, "In Abham's bloom," by Paul Green, to be presented next Wednesday in the Fraser theater by Jules Falk, was the theme for summarization and review night at the biweekly meeting of the K. U. Dramatic Arts Department of the speech and dramatic art department, read and explained sketches from the play.
"Aw, the steninist were rubbing him away," explained H. T. Martin, an assistant captain, when asked what had become of Iam Patch. "Taq' had covered him with names and were erasing his homes to get new places to write and taking samples of him, so we had to put him away."
Fees Cause Withdrawal of 27
At the end of the penalty period
Oct. 3, there were 27许井 had not paid
their fees, according to Karl Klonk,
burner. Of this number four paid
PAGE FOUR
Post Idioms
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for October 14, 1928
By ISABEL BANDY
But such instructions as the following make us think, if not believe that one tried to do his neighbor's work?
"Do not move the face with the serviette, but take it gently between the thumb and finger of both hands and draw it lightly across the mouth. Should you bump your fingers to the finger on the Eln and shake the head slowly."
I Etiquette arrived before Kelly Post. Years ago an English weekly paper for ladies was published; and it was full of advice for ladies (how women can dress, how to wear gloves, how to wear gloves for your great-grand-tour), how to wear gloves for your great-grand-tour). He funeral, how to arrive abroad in safety (although feminine) and how to make mutton hash look like a burial.
"Dadies are allowed to keep on their gloves but I should advise them not to avail themselves of this privilege, for friendship is so sacred that not even the children of those who are by virtue of the hands of those who are united by its influence."
And this in regard to propriety.
Emily Post herself really believes that no self-respecting young lady should ever let herself in on her own ideas or plans. While we respect her ideas and wear a plume in our hair when we are presented to the Queen of England, and we can write a nice letter of acceptance to her majesty for this honor bestowed upon her, we cannot do so.
This same ancient donner of etiquette says that one should never stop and speak to ANYONE in the attest (whether you know him or not). Apart from it, one might be a coexcellent or a secondhand it is highly improper.
We sometimes think that Emily had a good business manager who sold all these ideas to we poor unprotected public, and here we are all tied down with them, and burdened to a life of using certain pieces of silver, and of introducing Jack Jones to Betty Black.
The help on big formal婚礼 would be good if we knew anybody that could ever have one, but when we marry we will ditch to the justice of the peace if we can. The real problem is that both the Real and the real use of Emily Post is just a matter of finding out how to answer R. S. V. P. s. They ought to be answered so that the hostess can know how they are doing.
many plates to put on the table.
LINES UPON ARISING IN AN EVIL STATE OF
MIND
Oh, friends are no joy, and school is a drip.
On living and breathing are hospeless hardship.
And love is no solace, and neither is drink.
Existence is getting quite heavy, I think.
Existence is getting quite heavy, I think.
DOORS
6. The prize for the best limeric will be a volume of Edward Lear's limerics or other suitable verse. If no limericks of sufficient merit are submitted, the award will not be made.
The torment of a closed door Upon your face. Ah! God! The angony of that the angony upon the hall, I longing!
-Isabel Bandy.
Rhadamanthi.
If you can, here's a chance to reveal your genius.
If you have never tried, now is the time to begin.
The Sunday Magazine's limerick contest is now
open.
No manuscripts will be returned. The Sunday Magazine reserves the right to print any of the浸润er submitted. Judges will be chosen from faculty of the English and Journalism departments.
Can You Limerick?
1. The contest is open to all students of the University.
2. There is no limit to the number of limericks each contestant may submit.
3. Limerick shall be dropped in the Sunday Magazine box in the hall of the Journalism building.
The rules:
4. The best limerick submitted for each issue of the Magazine will be printed. The prize-winning limerick will be selected from those printed. (Get yours in early and avoid the stiff competition.)
5. The final deadline for the contest will be November 19.
RETURN
The old gray gate is retired.
The garden, where the red hollyhocks
Were an array of plucky soldiers
Marching off to war is gone.
They are hiding on sheets there,
And dirty water flows over the spot
That tiny fairies danced on close green moss.
There is an addition to the house, and
The garden is now a new home.
New houses hums and other truck
Return is an unwavering thing.
Batter's is an unfortunate thing.
Butter is better than the strings.
Better not go back until you're old.
Or else go back with an abbreviation of the soul.
—Inabel Bandy.
TRIFLER
Like a bare branch
That taps on people's windows.
Like a butterfly that Flits from flower to flower.
Like a breath of wind
Seeking a rendez-vous with you.
Like a breath of wind
And then deserting like a fickle layer.—
-Isabel Bandy.
Rhadamanthi.
And then deserting like a flicker he
Wants a far adventure.
- Isabel Bandy.
DRYAD
It was a day lost from a careworn calendar.
And your eyes were green where the light shone.
I do not remember the words you said,
The length of eachUSH, the tilt of your
head.
But your eyes were green where the light shone thru.
TAPS
Comes the night. Shadows fall.
Comes the night, Shadows fall.
Now the dark covers all,
Peace be still. Bagles call.
From toil of day, let us rest.
An optimist is one who tries the hot water faucet in a public wash-room.
Some characters are betrayed; others are revealed.
Five minutes till four—three minutes till four—one minute till four—四 clock. But evidently the last five minutes is skim flower in his coat-around, approached the eagerly waiting Miss Eudora. Five minutes after four, ten minutes after four, and still no Harold, Miss Eudora glanced disapproximately at her wrist-
A RADIO ROMANCE
(Continued from Page One)
ouffit. A pink garment was jumally pinned to the lael of her tailored suit.
Ten minutes till four o'clock found her sitting in a large armchair in the Worthmore Hotel. "After all, I took real nice," she remarked to herself comfortably. "I don't believe I look a day over thirty."
"Hmm!" Just then her attention was drawn to a man across the room. He was closely scanning each woman as he approached her. Then, shaking his head disappointed, he walked on to the next. As he faced her for a brief instant, she saw a guddy pink paper chrysanthemum on his lap.
Miss Eudora danced up quickly at his face, then hastily unpinned the german blossom and dropped it behind her chair. Shattered her ideas of her brother, Mr. Harold B. Handsohn, was cried eyed.
DARK JUSTICE
(Continued from page three)
yo' said, "Arrest." Aviright, and incidentally most auspicious injury, yy' juris is to take down what Tawu
Collection
Church!!
"Ion."
"Tawm, does yo 'ae'cheelly mean that when ah says "steal," you thinks "ton'? Well, it looks kind of piculin-like, but this heath trial's got to get oveh with. Next, chicken.
"Dinneh."
"Skunt-knee."
"Matches."
"Naw, flashlight."
"Be careful, Tawny, what yo' let yo' fun thoughts be when axes yo' something."
"Coop."
"Hens."
"Noise."
"Summking."
"Tt,ihil-ear—er, yen, midnight. Judge, ah object.
Has this test go to be continued in such a manner
to prove me imminent? Can't you take a good boy's
word to it', that didn't steal no chickens? Well,
yassuh, he'll answer, but it looks to me like if souls
could have been put into the dark and midnight, and seek as that, sounds yes' nat-
chelly won't git no dough. Yassuh, Judge, ah'm in
order, what's the next un?"
"Ring."
"Kill."
Climb.
"Force."
"Ah done tie yo 'no, once, wring der neck, Yassuh,
Jedeh, ah'm in order."
"Niggb, do you know you know the quearest fust lengths of anybody an' ever heard of, but we got him!"
"Naw, Bill—ah mean, Mistah Harris, that's too hard, ah can't boy muthin."
"Naw, suh, they wasn't."
"Light."
"Well, not percessly, cause there was a half full moon but ah could see to totally well. What say, say?" Jezebel added. "We're calling pops in my cranium? Jedge, that'n eight on to impulse, but—yassuh, Jedge, h'm in order."
"Jury."
"Bunch of hoodoos, if yo' axe me."
"Mrs. Esther."
Use Kansan Want Ads.
"Bout the best cook ah know, Mistah Harris. Yum, the way that woman fries chicken, it jez mathelyt in mo' inyo' mouth, and two little fryers nii't but jez 'a mouldful the way she cooks 'em. Naw, suh, alh didn't say naitin'h bout no fryers, naw suh. Jedge, alh'm awful tired of the heasht test. Can't yo' let me go? Only three mo', well, that ain't so bad."
"Sat'dy right."
"Oh, Sat'd nieh, yassah. Mister Hurri, ah went to prayer meeting." Ah mans ah wess' to town with
"Niggeh, 'yo vertidie jes' hang on the anews to these two last questions, and 'yo jez' matheliy bettah have some sense bout the fust thing that yo' leta pop in yo' head. Now forgat that yo' ever heard tell of chicken befo', and answer these sargs: Street."
"Aller—when they aren't so么营 lights. Yo
know the moon was shin' fairly bright."
"Nigelpe, ah done warned ye!' you is about to be convicted for this keen crime and ah should have been charged with a murder. Don't walk on the streets. Now think, Beo, and say something that the Jury allyn't lookin' for a no-course like you
"The eight commandment, and now be careful. Be cautious."
"Thou shalt not steal." (That's right, sin't it.
Jodh.)
rank you kindly, Tawn, and now if yo' will be so kind as to set down, we will wait for the verdict of the jury. Remember, jurymen, what his last association was. The poor little lad. My heart is fairly hurttic for him. Now, remember jurymen, but it means to me the way this case come out."
"Are you 'ready, gentlemen, to tell us that this little man am innocent! In that event we are ready to heath yo' decision, and if not, then will yo' please adjourn until yo' decides that he deserves his freedom in this country what the niggers am free. Amen."
Brother Saul of the jury: "Since we have listened to this Swannee Baptist association in their test to as whether Tawn am gullery or not, and since nineteen out of twenty cases his answers would lead us to believe that he is gullier than Hell-Yasuah, Judge, ab'm in order—as ah was sayin', since nineteen out of twenty of these hoeh assorted showed whain Tawn was most likely guilty of havin' com' support. Judge, ab'm in order—as ah was sayin', on account of his brave attempt at sayin' the right thing, and on account of his answer to the twenthe wud, we do now herby and in see a manner say that he am INOCINT."
Judge Appleofy: "Congratulations, brothers on, you'o senilitity in yo'o decision, and now, Rastus, if yo'o will kindly lead the freed prisoner out of the courthouse while the crowd tubs out down the aisles, and please, Rastus, if you will jez' hold the prisoner out yodhill tell me and Bill has a chance to git out, it will be very much appreciated. Cout' is hereby and in sech a manhail dismissed."
n. blending, distinctive ion for your rooms, plus edium for correct home sat is the delightful comu will find in the Moatures in our display room. room and for every type new or old — they are every detail — designed with and become an atr of your room's decem
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gloves -
it
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1923
PAGE FIVE
THE MUSEUM OF CHINA
SOCIETY
A series of information within each journal actively weave the work out at the University of Chicago Press, and the international publisher Party Pictures and Literature Society. These articles follow a structured format.
Our favorite food group used in our our creation for the Milkbar beverage bar is Petit Fours. The individual flavors are notional whole milk jams. Competitors for the pearl jar will be those who offer a version of the Petit Fours with the addition of maple syrup and Bass K. Thompson, with their Apple Cinnamon breadcake flourpuff the most.
Shima, Chi almanal showed success Aylan Mince of Athabasca, Junior Gandalf, Harry Montmorency, Gala Gardish and Joel Bardell of Kumano City, Ma, and Tayeir Ashkenazi of Pescadero City, Ma, and Tyrese Perkins of Laramie City, Ma.
The Award for Distinguished Service was won by a team of an indefinite affiliation. Patterson received the award on behalf of his company, the Johnson Aircraft Company, in the name of the Jones Air Force Museum. Mr. Johnson was awarded for a service committed with distinction during World War II to the United States Air Force. Internationally, he is the first African American to receive the award. The award of Tolerance was an annual event.
Pl. Hatt. this semester to 12 p.m. a museum theater
do event. This summer, bounty the museum's last
of the summer houses in field holdings of
the Museum of Natural History, and
Mrs. E. T. Halliday of Wilmerton will
enumerate for the evening with entertaining
evening entertainment. Animal guests must
Marriner; Schultz of Lindenhurst; Sally D. Barker,
Dunlap; John H. Hey, and Janice K. Webb
of Webb
Abhaya Taka Omano, Associate vice president, marketing team and deviseer for the Elite Edition of the book "Tikz." She is a member of the Knickerbocker Society. Knickerbocker is a news magazine. Ms. Zanile M. Husley, Honorary Professor, Mrs. J. Pauline M. Hecker, Honorary Professor, Mrs. J. Pauline M. Hecker, Honorary Professor, Mrs. J. Pauline M. Hecker, Honorary Professor for the jury, which included several members, Daniel S. Larson, Nilson Robert Wielcock, Prof. and Mrs. Kareen Chichele, Prof. and Mrs. Kareen Chichele, Prof. and Mrs. Kareen Chichele, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Wain, Claire Orland, all of Lawrence and Win.
Members of both the City Council were
meet last week, with the Witchcraft Committee,
proposed punishment for the first woman to be
punished. The committee also threatened the
precedent and New York City Houses in
Midtown. Mrs. Dana Gilbertson of Trinity was
the chief. Almost all members in the city
were arrested. Almost all members in the city
were punished. Justice Hilene of Kewanee City,
Geneva House and Kewanee City of Laurel
City.
An annual science poster case was chosen because by the BLH Critter Association on the New York University School of Medicine, was eliminated for the affliction and Malaria. Solomon Ahmadu (Ghana) won the award as a representative of Harvard, and William Kirk of Kansas City, Mo., Dr. Elijah Stowers of N.C., Joan J. Hayes of Washington, and Kenneth G. McNamara of Kansas City, Mo., Samuel Conifer and John D. Jones of additional awards.
An informal party was given last evening at the Klima Khan Hotel, Vienna, Austria, where preparations were made for the matrimonial ceremony. Mrs. W. S. Lowenbock and Prof. and Mrs. W. W. Dale observance. Alma Hattar, Professor of Mathematics at Kansas City Mts., and Klara Tenenbaum of Arlington,
A. Dawson, and introduction by Sidney Philip, PhD, University of Wisconsin, carried out in Kirkland, New York, with host demonstrations by Nathaniel Leighton, who applied the techniques to tuned music and Mrs. J. Hamilton and Prof. V. L. Mauritz were instrumental.
Please enter the name and include a 'W' in the Winston Room. Indicate your room on the Westminster Room register. Please provide a present income at (the) time, all included in the tuition fee. If you wish to receive a $1000 Christmas Sunday school gift
Kappa Sigma fraternity will encounter hostile backs and people wrinkle and the Newman club will have a stock lip by Brown's crest.
Albera, Garner Holtz corresponded with an intern from 2 to 5. **J.** Thomas in honor of Mrs. R. O. Tenantin, bushman and farmer Jillia Roth, national journalist for the News, Rosie Romo, Miss Mizer, Miss C. R. Lindsay, Miss L. D. Hearthwell, and Lowrey Leen Rose, Miss R. I. Parkinson married him. The interns were married and in December left.
Pi U's Jayhawk Grows
Noisy in Cold Weather
With the sudden cold spell invading Lawrence, members of the Pi Upallah fraternity are watching very closely the effect it may or may not have on their pet jayhawk. "Chalkie." Apparently the small enge near the steam radiator in the hall is appalled to his lack of larger one in the fraternity he became quite noisy when the weather becomes warm cool day afternoon. A cockle, similar to that of a hen, only on a much louder scale, is his way of gaining attention and he uses it extensively. He still holds to his temperance, bread, fruit, matrimony, and in his daily life. It is doubtful whether the cold will effect his menu in the least.
According to Tom Cafey, owner of the bird, the present incidency of the weather is of critical importance to the bird's existence as it will determine largely what his attitude will be when the thermometer drops this winter. Being a dominant fan of new temperaments, he doubles affect him sarmly, but it is the hope of the fraternity that the bird will survive the winter. Cafey may obtain a mate from him from Nicaragua next spring.
Lind and Ley, Chancellor's Parrots Have the Spirit of True Kansas Supporters: And How They Scream
K. E. has two loyal sons in the parents owned by Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley.
Lind, the older of the two, can give the Rock Chalk as well as any cheerleader and better than most students. He becomes especially inspired in the altarman when hides of students climb to nown from the hill.
Possibly be thinks that this time they will be in a more receptive mood to a little bit of old K. u. seiji. At any moment, you will be called "Huwai" can be heard for blocks as well and over again be repeats the yell. The composer of the yell himself could have given a better, long-drawn skirt going to “‘k-U-wai’ Land dew.”
Ley, the courier parrot who is only about six months old, is determined to be out to be yours by Lied. He sees you for less than ten cents. Sometimes he listens to your yell.
to Lord and then tries to follow him as he gives the yelk. The two together make chalk enough noise for a whole rooftop section. Very sharp, however, Lee practices the yelk when all alone. So far he has manured the correct forms, and can come out with great empathy and humor. He calls Chalk - Jay - lahawk, but he cannot the first works very plainly.
Smith Wants Experts to Revise the Tariff;
"This Curtis" Farm Vote
Lind know it very well, which he takes great joy in embarking on different flights. It is "Here, here, here with I and I." Little Lind Linda knows what she can be!
Lind and Lay are great friends. They are not always kept in the same room and when they meet they insist they must be "you" and "you are," and "vary well, thank you." The partners seem to love music, and even try to sing themselves. When the madre or Victoria is being played the man, the singer, the director, and with their voices.
dars on immigration Will No Be Let Down, He Tells Crowd at Nashville
at Nashville
Louisville, Ky., Oct. 18. There will be no general trivial revision if the Democratic party comes to power in November, Governor Alfred E. Smith announced here tonight in the text of a speech delivered to thousands of missed citizens of this doubtful border state.
The presidential commission said he should send the appointment of a non-partisan commission of experts to work out import and exports scientifically and thereby take the tariff out of politics.
In general, Smith lays down the following new Democratic turff doctrine:
Explain Immigration Stand
Navalny, Tenn. Oct. 13—(UP)-
Governor E. Alfred S. Smith in-
hiring the immigration portion of the
speech he said; "I do not favor
any lee down at all—not in the slight-
est degree."
"To the American working man I say that the Democratic party will do anything to protect all that belongs there." Nothing will be done that will embarrass or interfere in any way with the difficult progress of business, but
Pokes Fun at Curtis
Proclaiming his interest in the American family, he said: "I have maintained it in a mansion supplied to me by the people of the State of Missouri. I am responsible for about four more families starting up."
With Santithian irony that delighted the crowd, he tried to show a variation between Herbert Howard and the Republican vice-presidential candidate in the fight as a method of farm relief. He told how Sonator Curtis had voted for the McNary-Hague bill one day and voted against it on the veto message of President冷战he did not mention the by-name.
Paris, Oct. 13—(UP) —The French submarine Orion, with her crew of 42, lies 6,000 feet under the Atlantic and will never be recovered, the government believes. The ministry of marine published the death roll of the 39 scaup and three officers today. The schoolship Edgar Quintan was on board from New York to where the Greek sterner Ekatirina Coulanderia reported she struck a submerged submarine on the night of Oct. 3.
He came out four-sure for government ownership, operation and supervision of the campaign. Mr. Howard had failed to mention the issue throughout the campaign.
Publish Ondine Death List
Mother Channel With Dronelines
Mother Charged With Uraniums
Detroit, Mich., May 12, (EP) A
hysterical mother
and baby charge with uranium
for their children to be
shipped to a small plant.
The woman, here, daughter Cameron
32, was found shortly after midnight by
motorists who had been killed by
her two older children, after escaping from their mother in the Detroit river.
Mess, Caterina told graves the hatsred of buildings given her and her children by her husband during the three years. The father, however, became Caterina's painter and designer, was roundabout in their house. He said he wrote best under his physician care for three years.
The station is 17 miles from Bratislava and all aviation records equipment has been sent to the airport of the wreck. The largest estimate of injured was 21. No injuries had been identified hours after the wreck.
Eleven Killed in Train Crash
in Ontario, big city, near U.S.
capital, July 13
Two killed in train crash
day after a mail and freight train
collided prior to the belting in Chirdley
Station. Karen would face additional
additional charges, would be found under
criminal law.
- the most entertaining novelty ever created—
VARSITY
Tomorrow Tums.
Plagen Killed in Train Crash
100
BUDDY
ROGERS
you'll like it—you hot!
Prices, Mat. 10-10 Eve. 10-50
in
"RED LIPS"
Invite Your Friend to a Chicken Dinner Sunday In the evening you can enjoy a nice steak
Shows-3 - 7 - 9
$820,000 loss on Detroit River
Detroit, Mich., Oct. 15—(UP)—Damage estimated at more than $300,000 was caused by a fire which wreasted Motor Lance on the Detroit river, moving more than 25 power vessels.
In the evening you can enjoy a nice snack at
An explosion in one of the many individuals started the fire at 8 p.m. midnight. Flames spread rapidly and, receiving explosions prevented effective work by 15 fire engines and r fire boat.
The De Luxe Cafe
711 Massachusetts St.
Editors Believe Hover Will Win New York, Oct. 13, (U-P) - Heather Hover will be chosen the next president of the United States by a public plurality of $5,000,000 according to a newsletter editor.
Editor and Publisher, a publication devoted to journalism, published the results of a poll that asked whether voters who are raised on state their newspaper experience and devoid of pertinent feeling." The poll tailed, showed that the editors belonged to 287 electoral districts and Smith 126.
A actor from Bates Raffler, A., B. 2%, K. U. cheerleader last year was recently received by Frank Eldar, secretary of the K. U. Alameda Association, Mr. Raffler reports that he and Dunkin' Kimbab, A., B. 2% are both in school at Ann Arbor, Mich.
BOWERSOCK
Tomorrow — Tues.
His latest and greatest.
GANGS!
GUNS!
COPS!
LON CHANEY IN WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS
Dilapidated Den Patch Is Removed From Dyche
DON TORRES AND
HIS TRUSTADORS
Shows 3 — 7 — 9
Prices, Mat. 10-14 Eve. 10:50
Coming soon 8009
GLENN TYRON
"How to Handle Women"
So old "Dan Patch" has gone!
He was almost a tradition of the school.
A rug, a bone, and a hank of hair — only one of those encounters could Dana rats, but how your blue rick roles these? Talk about how you did hedges, Rock the mountain, and the morning kyri! *lint Snow hill!* Talk about all of these if you wish, but save a flash for Dan, whose corner over in Dancy is now cold and empty. Dan Pancis, as he was called by the stunters, or many years, was the only person who survived the ableton stood over in the southwest corner, on the second floor, of Dyche Mines where his bones received the romantic inscriptions, initials, dates and turnover values of yours. You might have been a race horse, but he was not the
real! Dan Patrick of nine track fame, but they named him that nevertheless, believing (that so far as he races go, the race is real!) that his skills are fair as a race in any city.
"Aw, the students were, rubbing him away," explained H. T. Martin, assistant coach, when asked what had become of Dan Patch. "They had covered him with names and were erasing his house to get new places to write and taking samples of him, so we had to put him away."
---
Fees Cause Withdrawal of 27
At the cost of the penalty period Oct. 3, there were 272 who had not paid their fees preceding to Karl Kloss barrars. The number four paid their fees was reduced by three, the remainder withheld, and the rest were requested to withdraw. Upon investigation it was found that each of these fees would warrant that no sufficient funds.
Y. M. C. A. Has Position Open
There is a job waiting at the Y. M. C., a women according to Pete Springer, secretary. The job is being offered by a rule concern. The men are to take over the management and running of the establishment, and will receive payments from the profits they make.
The Putzler prize-winning play of last year, "In Abraham's bloom," by Paul Green, to be presented next Wednesday in the Fraser theater by Jules Falk, was the theme for summarization and review last night at the bachelor's degree U.K. Club. Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the speech and dramatic art department, read and explained sketches from the play.
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New York Cleaners 926 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kans.
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PAGE SIX
5.1.2.11
0001 0001 0001 0001
Basketball Schedule Complete With Third Tiger Game Scheduled Convention Hall in Kansas City to House Tilt; Activity Tickets Admit
Word was received Saturday that the athletic director of the University of Missouri, Chester L. Brever, and the K. U., athletic board had sanctioned an exhibition basketball game between Missouri and Kansas to be played in Convention hall, Kansas City, Mo., on Dec. 22.
Hobbles of activity books will be permitted to use their books at any one of the games in Kansas City, acct. with all members of the athletes at the University. Students may secure admission at Convention hall through showing their books at either the Missouri game or one of the games at the Kansas City 28-20 complete basketball schedule 21.
This completes the schedule of 18 games for Kansas, as no more are allowed under the rules of the Big Six conference. Besides the double-right rookie schedule of 10 games in the conference, contests are to be played with Creighton, Washburn, California, Notre Dame and Missouri.
The first game will be with Washburn College at Topena, Dec. 29, and the Missouri game is the second encounter of the year. This makes three games with the Tigers, although the first is a non-conference titl.
Intramural Season Opens
Nine Women's Organizations to Start Tournament
Nine organizations entering a total of 100 players will start the women's intramural season Monday with a game in the gymnastics to be played in Robinson gymnasium.
Drawings for the tournament have now been made and entries may find their opponents by consulting the list posted on the bulletin board in the gymnasium. Coach Jim Friday to complete the first round of play, according to Miss Ruth Hoover, general manager of intramural sports. Miss Hoover said that players should see that all accrets are locked up before taking or such games will be forfeited.
"This is the first time teni-quota have been offered and interest in the sport has been exceptionally keen," Miss Hoover said.
These organizations are participating in the tournament: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Omega Phi, Theta Phi Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Zeta and T. N. T.
--in other hills
--in other hills
Intramural Announcements
Owing to the heavy rain of yee-der day afternoon the intramural organization managers were unable to meet to formulate plans and rules necessary for fall preceding to R. E. Elb, director of intramural games.
Whether an intramural golf tournament is to be held this fall is one of the questions. At present the plan is to have four men from eucil and two singles matches. A fee owed for participation will be charged. Half of the fee will go to the intramural treasury and the other half for greens fee.
Instead of calling another meeting of intralumnal managers, Mr. Elbie announced he was sending a questionnaire to the organization managers today. Questions which were to have been discussed at the meeting yesterday are contained in the questionnaire.
Schedules for the tennis and track contests are not ready as yet, but should be completed by Tuesday of next week, according to Mr. Eliel.
British Ship Catches on Fire
Portland, Ore., Oct. 13 — (UP)
One man was killed and six others
wounded in the steamer Trojan Star lost night as the
 vessel was proceeding north of the
California coast. The fire which seized
 four ships racing out and all of the
controllers brought down control
shortly after midnight.
Call 715 for Better Cleaning
P
--in other hills
Football Scores
Missouri 60, Centre 0
Armry 44, Providence 0
Nebraska 26, Montana State 6
Notre Dame 7, Navy 0
Maryland Army Corps, 14
Haskell 6, Loyola 0
Ohio State 3, Northwestern 0
Harvard 20, North Carolina 0
Bucknell 6, Peau State 0
Princeton 0, Virginia 0
North Dakota 0
Columbia 2, Wesleyan 7
Michigan 0, Indiana 6
Yale 2, Georgia 6
Louisana 0, Grimwell 3
Cleveland 0, Chelsea 4
Creighton 27, Oklahoma Aggies 6
Emporia Teachers 22, Wichita 0
Kansas Aggies 22, Hays Teachers
Artist's Interest Is Expected to Encourage Students
Kreisler Sponsors Sports
Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 11. — Fritzer Kreisler, famous Austrian violinist, is rooting for the adoption of sports of American universities in the schools of his native land, he said in an interview here recently.
Unlike many European scholars Kreisler does not believe that European universities are superior to American ones, and frankly admits that the new schools on that continent are taking up American sports.
Kroelier's extreme interest in athletics will probably encourage many students in quest of culture as the tastrinism student is generally rated high in intellectual circles all over Europe.
Cobb and Johnson to Go Barnstorming in Orien
Augusta, Ga., Oct. 13—(UP)—Tyris Cobb left Augusta today for Seattle, Wash., where he will embark Oct. 20 with a group of other major league baseball stars for Japan. Cobb said before leaving that he had met his girlfriend of the tour, but that before he left the cast Herbert Hunter, Red Branch, N. J. Sportsman who is promoting it, told him that he and Walter Johnson were the two principals. The Georgia peach said his understanding was that he would return to the club and go on another for a barn-turning trim of that country.
Pacific Flyers in Australia
Pacific Flyers in Australia, New South Wales, New Zealand, at 12 – (UP) Australia, at 14 – Capt. Charles Kingford-Smith and Lieut. Charles T. P. Ulm, arrived here tonight in their famous plane "South Island Cross", after a successful flight to New Zealand. It was the first flight from New Zealand to Australia. During the crossing, which took 20 hours, the aircraft weather conditions were encountered.
Steel Advances
New York, Oct. 13. (UIP) - UPI
mint trade reports, especially on the
stain steel industry, brought further
support in a series of deals in
dealings at the end of the week.
United States Steel again assumed leadership of the list, running up over two points to a further record high, while new highs on the move have kept the United States active issues of this group, including Bethlehem, Qits, and Republic.
Harriers Show Form in Tryouts Yesterday Despite Driving Rain
Through deep mud and in a division rain yesterday at apoptoon Floyd McCain, rogueshy distance arm ankle out of the first try out of the season.
No time was taken as the track was a pool of water and most of the course was under deep in mud. However the results of the try were encouraging as the first seven men finished in a tie, but the result was foot in spite of the hurdles.
The runners started from under the west stadium and went shipping and puffing up the hill. At the top of the hill they strung out and trolled through the mind to the turn at the "Sigl Alga" house. Here was smooth going for a white and they made good time for a short while. Turning, they went on to the plowed on to the Chi Omega home where they digged into a pool of water entering in front of the engineering building.
Competition
Chicago, Oct. 13—(UP) As a mountain of youth, the bath tub is a great improvement over the monkey gland process, Dr W. H. Biley, Rhea Crutch, Mich. told the American Physical Therapy convention here.
The harriers finished in the following order McCadden, Fortune, Springer Williams, Sauvenman, Mouser, Alderley, Dewey, Curry, Woodward, George, Berry, Hutch, Freeman, Wardell, and Bird. The two Poe Prasdent harriers would be on red and will probably be in the next result.
From there the muddy and bedraggled qawed across the street to the Administration lawn, through the mud behind and "slipped through the woods on down the cartwheels and into the water. The rain was grinded by the rain as it was necessary to take a shower and wash the road and sand off.
Carsity Squad to Be Selected for Big Six Conference Commission
"A course of cold blood would be more to relocate a man than transposition of glauca or the task of dissecting sterns or instruments or doctor. Doctor Rice said."
The variety will be picked from the tryouts Friday, Oct. 19.
Exposite hand tooled Hatin in leather in billboards, card cases, purses, etc. We use the Exposite hand tooled Hatin to choose a suitable present.
--in many other places
Ponce City, Okin., Oct. 13—(UP)—Commander John Philip Phinney, famous band director, now is a member of the Ponce tribe of Indiana. Sona was made a tribal chief yesterday with full adoption ceremonies at the 101 ranch. The Indian name of the bandman is "Giayat-Dab-baw," from the word Hawk bird that is the emblem of the Skull clan of the Ponce tribe.
Sousa-Made-Indian-Chief
P U L D A G I E T
Pander's
MUSIC FESTIVAL
8231 Mass.
GOOD YEAR
TIRES
Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service
Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Corner"
Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
4
Co.
Sport Shots
Chicago, Oct. 13 — (UP)—Judge Kincsas Mountain Landia has mulled out checks totaling $117,525.25 to the Louis St. Louis cardinals as their share of $186,000. The cardinals will receive $1,700 less than was paid each of the winning Yankees.
--in many other places
Chicago, Oct. 13—(UP)—Forty-nine of America's fifty-three best six-day bicycle races will compete in Chicago on Nov. 28 to Nov. 3, Willie Spencer three times American bicycle champions, will be in charge of the race.
Port Chester, N, Y, Oct. 13—(UP) —A new migration star to take the place of Joie Raiy, Clarence De Mar and the others who are passing on from York to Port Chester run. Arthur Gavrurin, a New York University junior who wants to be a dentist, won the race (26 miles, 388 yards) yesterday to two hours, 57 minutes, 37 seconds. Her was second, almost a rite bid here.
The Baker-Kansas tennis match will be played sometime early this week, the exact date depending on weather conditions. Because of wet grounds, the match was postponed from Saturday, Oct. 13.
American Miner Killed in Mexico by Bandits
Mexico City, Oct. 13—(UP)—Charles Smith, American mining man, has been murdered by bandits near Maseota, a dispatch from Gundajharia to the newspaper exculperal said today. Lieutenant Colonel Pardmuta, of Maseota, was shot in the arms when he refused to furnish arms and horses to the bandita.
Dardina said 22 bandits visited the home of Smith and demanded supplies. Smith fired on them with a carbine and killed the leader, Brara. His follower killed Smith with two bots.
Army headquarters at Gandalajara ordered a cureful investigation.
Josephine Allen, A.B. 28, and Oliver Kepler Johnson, B.S. 32, both of Topken, were married Oct. 6, at the home of Miss Allen.
Wait Candy Co.
Wholesale
Student Owned
Student Controlled
Phone 179
--in many other places
As a safeguard use our Nasal. Throat or
Nebulizer Spray
Watch Those Colds!
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
10th & Mass. "Handy for Students" Phone 678
Electric Shoe Shop -- Shine Parlor
101712 Massachusetts
Where good repairing and good service go
hand in hand
Soxman's Sandwich Inn
SUNDAY SPECIALS
Chicken Sandwiches
Plate Lunches served 5 to 8 p. m.
MONDAY
Chicken Noodles
1403 Massachusetts Street
Just Between Home and the Hill
The College Inn
411 West 14th
Lucile Ruby. Manager
You will find a pleasant, convenient place to lunch and chat
"And We Deliver"
RESERVATIONS FOR
The Community Lecture Course
Continuing Next Week
Room 1 Administration Building -- Phone K. U. 28
Single Admissions
November 13, Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Arctic Explorer . . . $1.00
December 13, Will Durant, Philosopher ... $1.00
February 1, Roy Chapman Andrews, Asiatic Explorer ... $1.00
March 22, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, Jewish Divine . $1.00
Date to be announced, Will Rogers, Humorist . $2.50
Total ... $6.50
Season Ticket ... $2.00
Included with Student
Enterprise Ticket ... $2.50
Sell Nine Tickets and Earn One
For Your Own Use
Call K U 28 for Details
This course would sell for $15.00
Student Enterprise and Season Tickets Must Be Reserved
2000 Tickets Sold Already
---
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.28
Vol. XXVI
Graduate of K.U. Gets Appointment to High Position
Paul Porter Associate
With Norman Thomas
in Presidential
Campaign
Pauter Porter, A. B. 28, who recently returned from a tour of the Orient under the supervision of Upton Clouse, has been chosen field secretary of the League of Industrial Democracy. Porter is taking the place of Paul Wheeler, who resigned in order to accept an associate leadership of the Nation.
Blanchard may be remembered as having debated here last winter, Porter will start in his new position immediately. He will have his head office in New York City, and will there be associated with Norman candidate for president on the Social ticket, and with Dr. Harry Laliber.
Porter's position is rather an important one, carrying with it quite a bit of responsibility for the office of the sociology department. Porter will be required to take ears of the office and keep track of campaig material, in addition to various resources.
Porter will be well remembered locally. He was editor of the University Daily Kansan last winter, and he served as a member of the department of journalism. Immediately following his graduation, he took a trip to Japan and China. From the Qirent he returned recently to New York to attend an appointment to his present position.
Prominent Men to Speak
Scott and Steiger to Address Republicans Here
Charles F. Scott, editor of the Iola Register, John, Kan., and Charles W. Steiger, prominent attorney of El Dorado, will be the principal speakers for the Hoover club mass meeting to be held in the Little Theater at 7 p.m. (7:30 p.m.) m. it was announced today by Bill Sayre president of the Hoover club.
Both these men will discuss the issues of the present campaign and some other entainment is planted. The president is anxious that all members of the Roosevelt club may be interested attend the meeting.
Several other prominent speaker will appear on the campus next week under the anapies of the clubs. Claude M. Reed, Republican, will speak at a noon forum Oct. 25 and downtown in the evening of the same date. Senator Arthur Capple will meet with the executive committee of the club Oct. 25. It is possible that Senator Al Willams of Iowa will be here the午班 of next week.
FOUR PAGES
Vice-president Charles G. Dawson has been invited to speak here in the future but no definite answer has been received yet.
Owl Deadline Announced
Next Issue Will Be Known as "Election" Number
The deadline for art copy will be the next issue of the Sour Owl will be Tuesday night, according to the artist. The deadline for art copy will be Friday, Oct. 19
The next issue will be known as the "Election" number and will appear Nov. 3. "Contributions for this number are coming in better than they did for the first issue," said Nelson. "However, literary contributions are still needed. Anything positive the humourous or national pasticntics—will be especially acceptable. Long stories will be given briefly welcome."
A feature of the next Owl, according to Nelson, will be a history of presidential elections, revealing many angles of mate competition which
The cover, drawn by Ed Kyan, c$30,
will depict a "Shotgun Election",
a scene having to do with a political
tone.
Lindsey Agents Appointment!
Lindbergh Accepts Appointment
Washington, Charles A.
Washington has accepted appointment
as member of the advisory
board of the National Aeronautic
Association, Senator Borman Birch,
Senator Robert R. Binion, the
association, announced today.
Special Train Chartered for Game at Manhattan
A special Union Pacific train will leave Lawrence for Manhattan Saturday morning at 9:20 for the Anglo game. The fare will be $1.75 and the return limit will be .610 Saturday night.
The Union Pacific is offering two other rates for the game. A ticket for $2.50 may be purchased Saturday with a return limit of Monday. An offer may be purchased Friday after February with a return limit of Monday.
Regional Councils of Y. M. and Y. W. C.A.
Completed Sunday
Religious and Economic Topic Discussed and Future Plans Made
The three-day meeting of the executive committees of the Rocky Mountain region councils of the Y. M. L. W. C. A. came to an end Sunday.
During the three-day council W. O. Mendelbach, president of Friends University at Wichita, and a present speaker on the campus, lead a series of discussions about religion in connection with modern education and science. His talks formed the basis of later discussions on the relation of religion to colleges. He emphasized that the W. M. C. Allied for a liberal interpretation of religious beliefs.
Friday afternoon committees with
chief, Ted Shultz, secretary of the local Y. M. C. A., was chosen chair,
of the Budget Committee, H. C. Gosnard of New
Brussels, was chosen chairman of the budget and income production committee
and J. E. Bey of Denver University,
will lead the final council projects, committee.
Friday night the councils met in a joint session and discussed Christian world education. Missions, international relationships, especially those of educational concerns and relating to the Fact of Paris of outlaw warfare, were the focus of a meeting on the various college campuses within the nation they were discussed.
Committee Chosen
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
The relation of the student to industry and economic problems was the main topic of the Saturday morning meetings. Eight students, six of their women, told of their experiences in varied industries during the summer. The university told how an entire community's attitude on a coal-strike last year was changed through the efforts and investigations of interested students.
Estes Meet Planned
The council decided it should attunate the economic order and problem relating to such order, including cannus economic standards.
Saturday night was devoted to planning the Estes Park conference for the coming year. Previous retreats at Estes Park were attended by speakers were considered though none was definitively decided upon. Chairman of the program committee are I, E. Bock of Denver, and Grace W. Holt of Colorado Teacher College at Greeley.
Kansas' First Conference Contest Will Be Saturday
Business matters, news letters, and instructions to the traveling staff occupied the Sunday morning meeting. The traveling staff was instructed in the use of sociological and family relations, Family relations, Christian world education, reconciliation projects, and purposes of local associations were also discussed.
Kansas will play its first conference game when it meets the Kansas Agents at Manhattan Saturday. It will be played in the fourth four years, the Aggies have been successful in defeating the Hawkeyans, both at home and at Manhattan. Prior to that time the team has played in 18 years. Both teams will be under new coaches. The Manhattan team has been successful so far this year by defeating A. A. Matthews, C. A. McIntosh, college, and State Teacher's College at Hays.
San Quentin Prison, Oct. 15—(UP)
—Agreeing that the chances of William Edward Hickman to escape the gallows Friday are almost beyond possibility, prison officials today convened preparations for the execution.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Miss Hilda Appel, New Soccer Coach, Praises the Game
Tells of Value of Soccer and
Hockey as Out-of-Door
Exercise; Urges
More to Play
With the advent of the new sport of soccer in the University this fall, Miles Hilda Apel, new instructor in basketball and thought, it might be worth a look at native to Kunoo readers to learn something of this new game.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 15.1928
Miss Appel stated that the fears of University women for the first few days were readily obliterated. The game in which one kept a formation similar to bockey and a "pushing kick" showed a round ball. "Most women had the idea that soccer was played on a unbalking football," Miss Appel stated.
"It is a vipous all round exercise," Miss Appel continued, "and is a popular world wide game. Soccer is the national game of 50 different countries and is played on the British tales and the continent by fifty million people just as baseball is played here."
Even the aims and purposes in playing the games offered from those of the University are clearly different. Miss Appel and "aims toward gravel supplements, and ability of movement as contrasted with the masses of muscle and great strength developed by them.
"Soccer is only recently developing here, and needs only competent coaches now to assure a rapid development like that of hockey which was introduced from England to the country in 1998," Miss Apel said.
Soccer games are now being introduced into colleges and secondary schools to relieve the constant playing of basketball in fall, winter, and spring. Women have been as enchanted as men about it, but they are also over other fields of sport. It is an interesting game the first time played, is easy to coach, and easy to learn as well as having the added advantage of not requiring much equipment or so smooth a field as basketball and some
At Ohio State University soccer was introduced as a winter sport. Only women whose medical examination permitted were allowed to play. The temperature here ramped around 85 degrees, however, seven team were formed and a tournament played with 18 women electing the sport.
The New York station is one of the key stations in the National Broadcasting Company, WREN, of Lawrence in a member of the chain.
As a result, some of the resulting colds reported were due to wet feet and 38 girls who were reported as cold enough to be cooled had none that writer.
Graduate Plays for WEAR
"As a result of the game the women developed an ability to meet conditions, found it stimulating because it was played out of doors, and a challenge to their determination and adaptability.
Virginia Arnold Broadcasts Over New York Station
"For ginnie sport and exercise";
Miss Appel concluded, "it has few rivals and I am an enthusiastic coach of it."
Miss Arnold was graduated from the School of Fine Arts last spring. She had been playing for WEEN, the Jenny Weyn station here, for some time. It was through the local audition that she obtained the audition with WEAF.
Virginia Arnold, BM,28; is broadcasting over station WEAP at New York and its associated stations of the National Broadcasting Company.
and Mrs. Charles of Arnold of Lawrence, and her audition with the New York station last Wednesday. Her first performance was Saturday at 2:30 p.m. She does not have a regular position as yet, being engaged as "fill in" and as accompanist, consequently this program has not been decided upon.
U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, attended the third annual conference of teachers of mathematics sponsored by the University of Iowa extension division at Iowa City, Oct. 12 and 13.
The Campaign Log
Governor Smith was curate to Seabella, Ms. today where he will speak tomorrow night. He will visit New Bedford, Redbeld, HL, and St. Louis today.
Herbert Hower opened his Massa
echetoas campaign today with a visit
to Boston where he will speak tonight
Senator Joseph T. Robinson will speak today at Salem, Ore., and night at Portland, France where he will discuss the impacts of agriculture through the agricultural regions.
Benjamin Gitlow, Communist candidate for vice president, arrived in Houston, Texas, and denied reports he had been kidnapped in California. He said he had stopped over in San Diego to talk with friends.
Sensors Borah and Curtis will start the Southern Republican campaign. Borah leaves Washington today for Virginia and North Carolina. Curtis will make his first southern trip, at Raleigh, NC, a tomorrow night.
Democratic Candidate Enroute to St. Louis on Campaign Journey
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 16—Governor Alfred E. Smith's special train arrived at the Tower Grove station in South St. Louis at 11 a.m.; today for a three hour stop entrance to Sedalia, Mo. He was requested by a crowd of 10,000 admirers at a suburban railroad station and immediately left by automobile for a brown derby through St. Louis, and Kaul St. Louis.
Smith With Family Visits Many Places in Missouri and Illinois on Trip
United Press Staff Correspondent
Abbrev'd Smith Special Train Teen
To St. Louis, Mo.
(UP) on days of heavy campain in the doubtful border states Governor Alfred E. Smith moved on toward Missouri today to give his pet
Ry Paul R. Mallon
His day's schedule takes him to Sedalia, where he will speak tomorrow night. It gives him steps at Belville, HI, at 10 a.m., and at St Louis at 11 a.m. He will arrive in Sedalia at 6 p. m., tonight
The Governor slept through southern Illinois on the way to St. Louis confident that he would win, and he did, after their border states. He told members of his party he was satisfied that he had won Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, and
Accompanied by a group of report ars and members of his family, Governer Smith paid a visit to the birthplace of John Smith at Hodgenville, KY., yesterday.
Later in the evening he entrained, retiring before the train departed in order to be up for the strenuous day of campaigning ahead of him in St. Petersburg.
He will be joined by Missouri party leaders, among them Senator Harry Hawes, state campaign manager.
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 16, in the centralAdminisrion building.
An old fashioned non-day political arcade through St. Louis and East St. Louis, IH, streets will feature the hilltop government Alfred K. Smith in that city.
Weather United Press
Kansas—Probably local showers twice night. Mostly fair Tuesday. Cooler tonight. Temperature near freezing northwest portion. Cooler Tuesday in east and south central portions.
--justice to you.
--justice to you.
There will be a supper for Provincetown Players after the evening performance, about the life of the famed cafeteria. It is open to students, faculty members and others who may be interested. Tickets may be secured at the office of the dramatic department. M.C.A., at Hanley house.
John Dyer, dean of men.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley Returns From Illinois
Chancellor E. H, Lindley returned yesterday from Illinois where; on Friday, at Charleston, he addressed the annual meeting of the Eastern Illinois Teachers Association. The University of Illinois Biotic State Teachers College.
Saturday Doctor Linderley visited his
stan, Stanley Lindley, A.B, K.U, 27; M.A,
Leland Stanford, *28*, who is an art
student at the University of Illinois.
State to Provide Special Board for Student Voters
Efforts Are Being Made to Swell Attendance of All Eligible at Polls
A preliminary, unofficial check on eligible student voters has been completed by the department of political science. The approximate figures are as follows: Total 1795
Men 1260
Women 545
Women
Lawrence residents
Various residents / including
Kansas residents (excluding
Kansas residents (excluding Lawrence) 1128
Other states (25 states)
Offer shown (for a whole
represented) 245
Foreign residents 20
Unclassified 15
"A special ejection board at the "a county courthouse for those students in Lawrence who cast absentee votes on Friday," provided this week", Prof. F, H. Guild, of the department of political science, announced after a conference Saturday with Mayor R. C. Rankin, regarding the plan. The board will be appl
"It is hoped that this method will do away with confusion among student voters, and will help to centralize information services." Professionals
A list of eligible student voters is being prepared by the department of political science, and a concentrated effort to bring students to the polls on election day will be made. This is the first comprehensive poll of eligible student voters ever made at the University, according to Professor Guild.
"The department of political science is co-operating with the campus political clubs in their campaign of arguing students' rights and part in the university election," he said.
"Bulletins, issued by the department, will be ready for student voters Monday. They will contain definite information about their candidates' bulletin, and all the information necessary to students prior to election day. Copies of this bulletin may be obtained from the political science department or headquarters of the campus political clubs.
"At the last election only about 300 students voted, but this year it is hoped there will be 600 students at the polls," said Professor Guild.
Directories Go to Press
Students to Be Asked to Call at Office for Copies
The student directory was put on the Journal-World press this morning and it will probably be out the later part of the week. The directory is the repository of the students and the circulation will be attended to by the student council who is sponsoring the directory. According to George O. Foster of the registrar's office, students will probably be called to call at the office for their
This will be the first official student directory for two years. The only directory to be had last year was a student directory by the University Daily Kansan.
Ise and Ed Riling Will Debate Tuesday Night
The discussion of "The Integrity of the Legal Profession" that is to take place Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Fraser theater will be in his lecture, for the purpose of economics, and Ed. Riling, Lawrence attorney. Each speaker will be allowed fifteen or twenty minutes for a fitted speech and a short prose or rebuttal.
- Professor Lee is to defend his attack that he made on the legal profession at a Y. M. C. A. forum several weeks ago.
GRAF ZEPPELIN, SAFE OVER LAND. CRUISES OVER EASTERN CITIES BEFORE LANDING AT LAKEHURST
First Sighted Off Cape Henry, Virginia, Huge Dirigible Visits Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia on Its Way to New York City, Where Millions Gaze at Monster
--justice to you.
The Graf Zeppelin, first air line between Europe and America, flew triumphantly over the larger cities of the eastern seaboard today after a voyage of 5,400 miles from Friedrichshafen, Germany.
Graf Zeppelin's Log
Washington, Baltimore, Wilmington, Philadelphia, and small cities turned out to admire the 770-foot dirigible as it near New York.
550 a.m. m.-Graf Zeppelin in reported to navy she was east of Cape Hatteras, about 500 miles southwest of New York.'
9:43 a.m. m.-Graf Zoppelmann sited
10 miles east of Cape Henry, Distance
from Friedrichshafen, 5,628 miles.
1:58 p.m. m.-Pasquel over Elkton.
6:29 a. m.—S. N. Siew New Amsterdam dighta Gzep Fzelpenn 179 miles due east of Cape Hatteras and about east 100 miles south of New York.
8. a. m.-Graf Zoppein reported to navy she was due about 50 to 70 miles east of Cane Hatteras.
2:15 p. m.—Passed over Wilmington Del.
2:21 p. m.—Passed over Chester, Pa.
2:30 p. m.—Sighted over Philadelphi
ship.
2:38 p, m.—Passed over Camden.
Ioover Is Welcome Into Massachusetts by Throng of Voters
Aboard Herbert Hoover's Special Train Entrance To Boston, Oct. 15 (UP)—Herbert Hoover was welcomed into Massachusetts at Springfield at 8:30 this morning by a large crowd which trengled the square about the embankment as he briefly appended for Massachusetts' vote.
Candidate Asks People to Take Vital Interest in Coming Fall Election
"It is critical to the Republican party that it should be supported by that pillar of Republicanism, Macauchester." Hoover says it is an important occurrence in national life. "It is vital to the whole world that our people take an interest in this election. It is a time when there are many importants."
However, who spoke to the crowd from a specially constructed platform near the railroad tracks, was loudly cheered when he collided with Cooleide, and said that his administration is a "promise of performance" by the party in the future. It was chilly, but However wore a mask as account as he before the crowds.
Speaks of Coolidge
Hoover Thanks "Early Birds"
Mayer Fondor Pieceer, of Spring,
held, who joined the Hoover train at
Hartford, Conn. introduced to Hoover to
the crowd of several thousand of his
fellow citizens in the morning, going
up setting up so early to welcome him.
Springfield, Parker said, "Is owned by Hoover."
"I tell our distinguished guest," he added, "that he is among friends in the zone of Calvin Coolidge. I believe the next president of the United States is the great American I now introduce to you."
Cabinet of Y. M. C. A.
Discusses Budget Plan
Finance plans were discussed and a budget for the coming year was approved by the Y, M, C. A, cabinet at the weekly meeting held Sunday at E, R. Shultz's home. As yet no definite announcement of the budget can be made. Plans for a fellowship day were also discussed at this meeting.
Lyman Hoover, Denver, who is traveling secretary of the Rocky Mountain field in the Y, M, C, A, was a guest of the cabinet.
Andy Olsen is expected to be in the line up against the Aggies Saturday. Olsen will play his first game this year, having been injured early in the season in a practice game. Olsen is a letter man and plays right tackle.
At 2:52 p. m., as the zopelinpe headed for New York after clearing Philadelphia, she had been in the air four and half days, or 109 hours. She planned to fly over the metropolis, and then land with her 20 passengers at Lakechurch, where she landed at Lakechurch, N. J., where the vast naval driable hangar awaits her.
Lakehurst, Oct. 15. — (UP) The repairs will be started on the damage of the Graf Zupinell soon after its inauguration. It lakehurst, it was announced today.
At 11:35 a.m. m. Captain Edward S.
Jackson, commandant of the Lakestar
hurst air station, received a
wireless message from Commander
Zeppelin, asking for linen material to
send the torn part of the dirigible.
Captain Jackson made public this request and, after making inquiries among his officers, ascertained that the necessary repair material already was on band at Lakuchurst. He then wirelessed Rosendahl to this effect.
Commander Rosenblad's request to takehinder stated that about 669 square meters of linen fabric for replacement of the lower surface of the port horizontal fin of the Graf Zepel would be needed for the repair.
At 4:35 p. m. the zeppelin was sighted by United States coast guards over Neunbright, N. J., heading southwest-direct for Lakechase.
As the moment for the air gull's appearance over Lakehistor neared, excitement among the throngs seat-underneath. The grounded roundings trees reached its height.
Station offends figured that the zooplankton might be an hour under how she once left New York for she would have some head winds to face. It grew cooler here as evening had but there was not much wind.
The woods and meadows surrounding Lakehurst resembled vast picnic grounds. The crowd was estimated at 20,000.
As the climax approached, the stream of motorists toward the hangar grew.
New York Gazes
New York, Oct. 15—(UP)—The largest and busiest city in the world dropped whatever it happened to be on its way, finding the largest dirigible in the world.
At 4:15 p. m. the Graf Zepelin passed over the Woolworth building on its return trip heading south toward Lakehurst.
The great rip in the left fin was clearly visible and through the tear in the covering could be seen the tail. The length of the estimated was estimated to be 200 square feet.
At 4:20 p. m, the airship crossed Staten Island, heading directly for Lakehurst. In its sweep over New York, the Graf Zeppelin picked up three planes until there were 30 of them darting and around the gas bag.
In Washington at Noon
Washington
Washington, 15—(UP) The
direcible Graziat Zeppelin was sighted
approaching Washington from the
southeast at 12:20 p. m. today.
The Zeppelin requested permission to fly over Washington about 12 o'clock, the navy announced after receipt of the message.
As seen in the distance, the dirible was heading northeastward and proceeding slowly. Its nose was pointed for Washington.
Makes Tour of City
The dirigible's big gas bag was almost obscured by the clouds. It viced slightly and headed for the capitol. Secretary Wilbur and a large number of naval officers and employees were assembled on the roof on the navy department to watch the airship anarcho.
As the zespelin passed over the White House, President Coolidge left his executive chair and joined Mrs.
(Continued on page 3)
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 7230
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, kansas
Puffer/In-Chief
Attorney
Senior Editor
Super Editor
William Doughey
Editor
Melissa Johnson
Night Filmer
Alumni
Alumni Filmer
Caryles Kobach
Alumni Filmer
Senior Editor
Millard Humley
**UNDERSTATE JOB BOARD Members**
Rosemary Warren, State University
Warren Flatts, University of Maryland
Bernice Patton, University of Florida
Barbara Patton, University of Georgia
Clinton Bond, University of Alabama
Indiana Bob, University of Missouri
Advertising Manager ... Wayne Ashley
Ans' Advertising Mgr. ... Jerrone Palendre
Ans' Advertising Mgr. ... James Barnard
Telephone
Business Office    K, I, 68
News Room     K, I, 25
Night Connection 2001K3
Published in the afternoon, every week a new issue is published by the University Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin. For the school year, in lieu of an annual publication, the student letter bids, 11th, with the commission at University Press.
MONDAY. OCCORER 15, 1928
INDIAN SUMMER
Indian summer, famed in song and story for its gnai sunshine and abluring haze, has been weighed in the series of scientific research and found barren in health properties.
Now intently of thinking of Indian summer as a season of health and purity, we will have to find some other element in which to husk and pick up the health properties necessary to life. To become sunburned now, we will have to use other means besides the rays of the Indian summer sun. Persons who had acquired a coat of tm during this season were examined to determine the data necessary for the active measurements of Chicago sunlight. Yet will actistic deficiencies make the October sunshine less clearning? Will the dismal declarations of savants keep newspapers from reprinting the editorial classic about "October in Kansas"? Certainly not. Who worries about what scienticians say of Indian summer go long as they can't do anything about it?
MORE WALKS
Suitable approaches which can be used throughout the year have been built from the west, south, east and northeast, but the north continues to be neglected. A few approaches from that side are only paths which cannot be traversed during bad weather. When these paths are impossible many students living on the north side, along California, Maine, Missouri, Alabama and Illinois streets, must go several blocks out of their way in order to reach the Hill. There are no walks on the campus between West Campus road and Mississippi street, a distance of six blocks. Time is as valuable to these students as any others. At least a gravel or a cinder path could be maintained.
The statement is often heard that University authorities have caused walks to be built wherever half dozen students decide to cross or approach the campus. Such may appear to be the case to many visitors and those students who never have had occasion to survey the entire campus.
THE DEBT OF NICARAGUA
The costline and depressing after effects of war are illustrated in the case of Nicaragua. Following a period of prosperity and stable government, this little country was able to pay off its entire floating debt in 1925. In 1925, it was torn by revolution and disunion. Little of the revenue could be collected because of lack of authority and the question of deciding to whom it should be paid. Although the balance of trade exceeded three million dollars and the country's exports totaled more than 16 million dollars, most of this money went for arms and ammunition with which to fight the revolutionists.
The failure to collect much revenue coupled with the property damage within the country, has placed Nicaragua's financial standing far down in the liability side of the ledger. So disrupted is the financial organization that no one has more than a hazy notion of what the country's debt really is. Vouchers presented against the government totaled a little more than
16 million dollars in December, 1927. This represents only a few months of internal strife, but it has plumed Nicaragua so far in debt that years will be required for its recovery.
THE FRIENDLY HOUSE
There exists on the Campus an or organization which maintains its home
nization which maintains its home down the avenues at a house called Henley House. Some one has called it "Friendly House." Here that women of all creeds and colors meet on common ground and form pleasant associations. This organization stands apart from others on the Hill in that it definitely atmosphere to create the friendly atmosphere on Mt. Orlean.
The Y, W, C, A, fuffs a definite purpose. Its activities are many and varied. A large part of the first contacts made by students entering the University are through the Y, W, C, A, and its hired organization, the Y, M, C, A. All summer its committees are working through the Big Sister organization to under the first days on the Hill as pleasant as possible for the new women. The K book or "freshman's Bible" is also a part of its interest in the new students. The first week of school, particularly this year was much easier through the work of this organization and others. Through out the year the Y, W, C, A, welcomes and serves student girls.
This week the Y, W, C, A, begins its annual campaign for funds with which to carry on its work. Alumni, the state, and townpeople generally contribute a generous share of the fund necessary to maintain these activities on the Campus. Women students will be asked to add their share to make the program possible and keep open the door to the "Friendly House".
FRONTIER JUSTICE
From Nebraska comes the word that the Nebraska Banker's Association will soon offer a formal reward of $5,000 for every dead bank-bandit. Texas banks already have such a reward. Similar moves are being integrated everywhere.
A prize for killing!
That so outstanding a group of state's citizens should make themselves virtually a party to murder focuses attention again to the greatest of American civil problems, Law enforcement, compiled with the successes of amurcusiph lawyers in defending hailms, has nursed the profession of Jesse James into a giant so violent that the hackers no longer feel the Law an adequate guard. The price for the scalp of the offender is a reversion to the tables of frontiersmen who knew justice was more easily obtained "on the draw" than at the bar.
Codification of all laws, elimination of court delays, and stringent ethical tests for lawyers, might strengthen the power of the courts to give justice.
The Wyoming W, C. T. U, has cautioned members not to drink cider after it has stood twenty-four hours. Milk is another liquid which should not be allowed to stand too long.
"Inside Stuff"
"The Kanan suppressed the news" was the slap-dash decision. Yet it so happened that on the same event, the editor's jet story got left out also.
Marion Leigh, news editor, is also manager of the W. S. G. A. group system. A story of that organization's activity was written the same day the story was not published that evening; either; yet no one accused Miss Leigh of having "suppressed" a story in which she was particularly interested. The "suppression" came about as the result of a combination of circumstances, including unkillable and slow death so no speedy. The stories were not in type at press time, and hence did not appear in the Kanan.
Yet several intelligent people suspected that the Kannan "suppressed the news".
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI  Monday, October 15, 1928 No. 28
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 10, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Albinski Building.
MEETING OF THE COLLEGE FACULTY:
MEMBERING OF THE COLLEGE EACHY.
SCHOLARSHIP REPORT FOR 1927-'28;
In the scholarship study published in Sunday's Kansan, the following statement was omitted by the Kansan: "in cases of apparent ties the debt has been carried out to four places to determine the comparative standine and the organizations have been listed accordingly."
The Festival Chorus will organize Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in th8 auditorium of Liberty Memorial high school, Fourteenth and Massachusetts streets. The Vocal "Requestion" will be sung with newborn accompaniment members. To participate, the family is invited to attend. There will be no free ours measurements.
CHORAL UNION;
D. M, SWARTHOUT, Director.
PHL LAMBDA SIGMA:
Campus Opinion
Company Info
Editor Daily Kansant
11:40 PM
Larenda Sigam will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening at the Westminster Hall. All members and pledges are expected to be present.
A little criticism has been heard to the effect that the Kanan does not reflect true campus opinion. This may be misgiven, because it should reflect campus opinion?
Editor Daily Kansas
Newspapers today do not even attempt to reflect the opinions of the day but try to be the lenders or investors in your business. You don't try to load no amount to much editorially in this day and ago. Editors are supposed to do the thinking for their readers and not just simulate dispsepses of opinion already formed.
Why should the Kanman be any different from other papers even though he is the official author of the book. The Professor of the University of Minnesota does not even try to give campus opinion but tries to lead. And then, his student opinion always in favor of him.
Hover said in his speech to the South, "In a contest like this there is no place for personal bitterness. A great attribute of our political life has been the spirit of fair play with which our presidential contests have played out, and the sportsmanship attitude in which we've accepted the result."
L, S, H.
Phone 498
Is there now bitterness in American politics today? Are the Republicans fighting for Hoover and the Democrats for Smith in a spirit of gay liberation? Is it going to be the case on our University campus. The Hoover hooch was destroyed, presumably by Smith devotees. The arguments are hot and long at fraternity and security dinner tables. It has been said that this is just the end of it. But it might well be taken an indication of the outside world.
And does this bitterness that arises in the excitement of a campaign subside in moan as the election results come in on November 6 only to calm down on November 7 and remain very pleased and content until it is time to elect another president? We think if. Were this the case, the two separate parties would not extinguish their holdings in to the credit of the American people that, despite this, the spirit of fair play predominates.—J. J.
Max The Cleaner
Gets up panic-streken and stares unbelievably at clock. Rushes into clothes and grabs notebook, gulping up coffee before slamming out of house. Tears toward subway station, the hallway, where you are being pinched in doorway. Facts and fames and looks at watch all the way to 110th Street, and dashes up stairs, pursued by fryzed mob. Streaks across campus with one minute to mute class Objective. Physics Builds on Renew energy, breath now coming in lubering gases. Drops notebook. Stroops to pick it up, watch falls out
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
Our Contemporaries
MOVIE OF A STUDENT MAKING HIS NINE O'CLOCK
of pocket and snubbies on stone walk. Student creams remains of watch in pocket and dashes off again. One-ball wristband, fused to building, keeps firmly up stairs and painting furiously classroom and falls into nearest seat with a borne grape. Looks at blackboard face frozen with indiscretable emoji.
ROFESSOR JONES WILL NOT BE
AELE TO MEET HIS CLASS
FOR REM.
TODAY
Student opens window with a mad
wild lion, hunts swine-dive five stories
to payment below. —Columbia
Snecator.
It has been suggested that the best definition of the word "highbrow" is that "A highbrow is a person whose knowledge has exceeded his privilege."
UNDERSTANDING
Socrates was no highbrow, but many college men are, if we accept this definition. Socrates did not set out to require knowledge particularly, but to understand those things that he did know. College men, some of whom have learned so many ways, set out to accumulate as much knowledge as they can, and hurry from course to course to learn all about what the big wars mean so that they can talk knowlfully if not loudly about psychology and sociology, and build up a lottering structure of information swaying precautionarily on a disorder structure of understanding, every time one buits up against such a person a crumbling piece of precarious structure falls off to misappropriate levels of knowledge which a mere 'one year' of college has achieved. It is no wonder that the 'highbrow' and the enlightened college boy is in Bifavour in many parts, and that people often wonder why it is that a person who knows so much should be able to live, where the problems are the arms to the educated and the uneducated alike. All the information at the ready finger tips of those people seems unless in solving the common little troubles that come up in life, where the problems are the failure of those people become apparent in the matter of understanding other people and other viewpoints. Their very learning leads to dogmatism, and the essence of a liberal education, understanding, is subserved to an overhanging assurance, which encourages them their own on any rate who knows what he is talking about.
lation of the findings of men. The task of the student is to simplify knowledge, not to complicate it to- understand it, not to pile it up in understanding it, not over which one is concu-
sively standing—McGill Daily (Montreal).
Probably the tendency towards this sort of attitude has grown a little less in the last few years, and there are very many people in the colleges today to whom the above remarks do not apply. We realize that what is desired is an understanding of the things of human experience, not simply a tabu
G1.2 THEM A CHANCE
A public reply by Doctor Little, president of the University of Michigan, has calmed the request of citizens and alumni of that institution who asked that an investigation be made into the facts regarding the use of intoxicating beverages in his office. Doctor Little says that he believes the reports of discretely or unlawful students fails to be greatly exaggerated.
We know nothing about the condition of affairs at Michigan, but there seems no doubt that Dodor Little is right in suggesting an exaggeration in the faux. The fact is that under the waterful eye of everyone at all times, its members are up on a high pedestal, without any reason, and if a slight mistest is made, the news is broadcast to the world, and the action students is taken as an exAMPLE of the average college man or woman.
College students are the most conservative group in the world. Not in clothes pernas but in ideas and actions. No student of a large university will do anything or express an ideen unless he knows it will be acceptable without attitude and sulitude and wais afraid that some act of his will win disfavor.
We do not deny that there is certain amount of drinking among college men. But when a student is seen imbibing, it is broadcast, and the facts become more distorted with each repetition. The result is that the student group as a whole is treated uniquely. It is not the news through their own disorderly conduct rather than the actions of the body.
If the public were to place students on the same plane with other human beings, then a surprise would be awaiting them.
Our experience has been that a university student has higher morals, and conducts itself better than any other group of its size in the United States. The whole difficulty lies in the unfair judging of a truly conservative group of people, the college men and women—Ohio State Law
What Kansas Editors Say
FITTING PUNISHMENT
The public will view with complicity the action of a circuit court judge in Kansas City, who sentenced a "hit and run" driver, charged with driving a motor car while intoxicated in the Missouri state penitentiary.
It is becoming increasingly plain that severe enquiries will have to be taken from the police, as a monkey to the public. In this case, the driver knocked down a 6-year-old girl, drove away from the scene, and later cracked into a small boy on a bus.
Booze and gasoline do not mix. That has been demonstrated beyond that, for example, tanking up on alcohol beverages and then going out in their cars while in no fit condition to drive will have to face the music when they get into trouble.
Prison sentences for drunken drivers are entirely fitting. Harsh punishment is the only deterrent for those who prove themselves irresponsible when trying to manage the vast power that is theirs for slight foot pressure behind the hood of the modern automobile—El Dorado Times,
Have You Seen--from Flo Zeigeld that the very slender American girl is no longer desired in the chord (a plural of chorus) and in the ballad "a bonfire is being serely supplanted."
Our stock of goods used by University Students?
Do you know we deliver fountain specialties,
school necessities and drug supplies, until 11 p. m.？
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Coe's Drug Store
Fourteenth and Massachusetts
Phone 521
The Hawk's Nest
THE HIGH COST OF TRANSPORTATION
And now comes a building political correspondent who says in a survey of the political situation in West Virginia: "Chimed for forever by the Rail rates, on coal and religion are principal issues in the campaign."
The comic magazine of the University of Arizona is edited by a woman this year. And they call it the Kitty-Kat.
LET EM TALK
What office was he running for?
Was he in training for a political campaign?
It is reported that a man in Berlin, Germany tabulated 122 hours in succession. We'll bet the American newspaper columnists financed the stunt. Think of all the wise-erax it will furnish.
Where was his wife?
Here are a few of the things the right boys are saying about it:
What office was it running for?
Was he in training for a political
I was his wife.
Wasn't it a woman in disguise?
Who could he get to listen to him
that long?
Though there's been no post-mortem yet.
But why do you on with them. We'll see them all and more like them in the editorial columns for the next week or two.-J, W.
—and now comes the poetic urge, Here's to Professor Anonymous Bret Who swallowed six jack-knives on a bet.
Tis plain to see 'twas something he et.
—Curse or credit to H. B.
"HEAVY WOMEN'S DEBATE
SCHEDULE PLANNED" said a recent headline in the Google Washington Post. "A boy is on top right on top of the announcement
The Lawrence Hospital and Training School
Our Doctors limit their work to diseases of the Stomach and Surgery
X-Rays, Radium and Quartz lamp used where indicated.
Mary L. Giesemann, R. N.
Mgr.
Judging from past experiences it appears that about everyone in Mexico is trying to get a shot at the presidency.
For the benefit of those who come in late, we are unckering this one: "Well, Ebony, what did St. Peter may when you bach bring yish uxonphone “Aw, he jee say, ‘Nigger, what’s in bright’ in bright ‘dut up?’"
Shoe Squeak or Rip?
And speaking of coule magazines is the Saur Owl office is also the "Morgue" of the Kauan. Perhaps this tunel meteor atmosphere is responsible for the unearthly humor of the Owl-I-Hugh. Bestly.
Lowell's
17 West 9th
3 Doors west of Innes'
If so, we did not repair them.
The New Cafeteria
---
Daily Variety
7:30-8:45 11:30-1:30
5:00-6:30
A convenient place to eat
Prices Right
-
"Nothing is good enough but the best."
Society Brand Clothes
PLEASE USE THE MARKDOWN TEXT ONLY.
A new Society Brand 3-button suit. A splendid-ample of
Society Brand
If not—may we make a suggestion?
When you buy a Fall suit, consider it from a new standpoint. The stand-point of Cut. That alone determines the good looks and comfort of a suit.
And that's why a Society Brand Suit—utterly correct in cut—gives such perfect satisfaction! Let us help you choose one for Fall!
Did you ever find a perfectly satisfactory suit of clothes?
The suit shown above
— in exclusive fabrics made for
extended service—brows,
medium grays, oxford, blue.
$50
Other Fall Suits, $23.50 to $65
Oter's
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FOOTBALL SQUAD, 1928
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The University of Kansas Jayhawks are under a new coaching staff this season and from early practice showings apparently will be stronger than for some teams just now.
Bottom Row- Warren, Waltier, Walke, Wakefield, rocky; Roy Klien, Chicago, end; Bert Horn, Honolulu, backfill; Howard said, Garnett, backfill; Tom Coy, Wheeler, backfill; Dorn backfill; Tom Coy, Wheeler, backfill; Olthte, backfill; Russell Breeshon, Atlews, backfill; Dan Leonard, Champion, rueded; Dan Leonard, Leavenson, guard, behemoth; Brian Schubert, biohuman physician; Erian Schubert, McLaughlin
backfield; Anny Olson, Sermation, backfill Joe Schupfin, Kansas City, Mo. backfill Floyd Rimney, El Dorado, center; Lynn O'Neal, Kansas City, Mo. backfill "Hurle" Mention, Minton, H. W. "H" Hargis, bond coach; Stewart Lyman, Columbia, backfill; Elwin Bramain, Junction City, tuckie; Herman Schreedow, Habitat City, tuckie; Gerald Gruff, granite; Julian乳尔, property man
tunkki; Nelson Sosenon, Jetmore, turtle; Art Skreiner, North Kansas City, Mo., end; Dick Muhlman, Lawrence, end; Charles Smooth, Bartlettville, OA.; center, Russell Cooper, Lawrence, guard; Forrest Cox, Newton, buckle.
Third Row—George McCammon, Whitbilt,
end; Leland Perlow, Whitbilt,
hinkle; Bob Gump, paundr; Paul Fiehr,
paundr; Michael Kubiak, City
City, mo.; center, Willis Ward, Highland
Top Row-Wed-Eld Ash, Kentucky City, Kan;
buckfield; Joe Lieberman, Caney, guard;
Douglas Droeger, Hutchinson, guard; William
Knije, Leavannorth, guard; Leon Baumhan,
trainee; Vergil Puden, El Dorado, quarter-
teacher; John W. Rosenthal, assistant counsel;
Morton Roberts, assistant counsel; out;
cub Moliney, St. Joseph, Mo;
huckfield; Payne, Kansas City, Kan.
Around Mt. Oread
--from the zepelin's persistent refreshes to communicate her position to the air station here had disappeared. The Graf was manifestly co-operating today with her unit, thereby allowing many affords, including Assistant Secretary Warner, following informal representations of German officials, declared the zepelin had been within her rights yesterday. The Germans had suggested the navy department at Washington delivered government documents obtained by Lakehead's frantic demands yesterday for position information.
Triangle fraternity hold initiation
Sunday, Oct. 14, for William Resn
B.S.25; Albert Ewert, c30; and Carl
wc12;
Reports on plans and expenses of Homecoming day were heard at 4:30 p.m. today, when committee chairwoman the office of the Alabama Association.
Members of Mortar board entertained their advisers at a tea Sunita, afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Louisiana Prof. L. K. Stasen, 104 Louisiana.
Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Stella Williams, ex'28, to K. Joseph Anderson, which will take place the later part of this month in Kansas City. Miss Williams while in school was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Tau Gamma announces the plunge
doing of Dott Ann Ekkart, c32, Langer
cohen; Helen Stringfield, c31, Levenson
worth; Peggy Wiggins, c32, Solomon
goward; Philippe Gougeri, c41,
Zoechel, c81, Burlington, p41;
Marguerite Bope, c81, Arana.
Announcement of the marriage of Albert A. McFarland, c132, Bellochelle, to Miss New Elliot of Hays. The couple were married in Kauai City, Kauai, Saturday, Oct. 13, McFarland will continue his work on the Bik.
Albert B. Martin, L.I.D., general attorney and counsel for the League of Kansas Municipalities, is delivering a set of revised ordinances to the mayor and counselors of Humboldt this week.
Dean Agnes Husband will speak on "Some New Trends in Education and Their Relation to the Dean" on Saturday morning, Oct. 20, at the 14th annual State Conference of deans of colleges in Atlanta to be held at Salina, Oct. 19 and 20.
L, R. (Rex) Miller, A, B, R, 16, and a Rhodes scholar, has resigned his position as professor of European history and economics at Harvard to advance an important commissioner for the United States at Sydney, Australia.
"The Y's Road to Friendship" will be the subject to be discussed at Y. W. A, c. a. vespers Tuesday, according to Naomi Daej蔡会 who will lead the meeting. Several musical numbers will also be given.vespers will be as usual in Myers hall at 4:38 p. m.
Eta Sigma Phi held initiation for two new members Saturday, Oct. 13 Those initiated were Dorothy Newkirk, and Stanley Todland. Following the initiation a short meeting was held in which they opened home to be held in the near future for Latin students. A definite for the event has not been set.
Extensive plans are being made by the Kansas Outing Club for a gym teabear to be held in the rest room of central Administration building next Thursday at 4:30 p.m. The refreshment committee, appointed at a meeting last Thursday, consists of Donye Fitzsimmons, Michael McGinnis, two chairs of the public are Iris Fitzsimmon, Justine Rodgers and Helen Cornelius. Plans are also being made for a monthly dinner for all of the officers.
Long Zeppelin Trip Is Almost at End
(Continued from page 1)
Coolidge on the roof of the White House to view the giant dirigible.
Greeted by Whistles
Whistles blew as the driigible passed over Washington. Its silvery gray bag was clearly visible from roof tops in all parts of the city. Veering a second time, the driigible passed over the White House and the Pentagon. The roofs were clearly able to the hundreds perched on roof tops.
The damaged fin of the zepompi plainly was visible in the huge craft circled over the many department building just below a heavy bank bank that was estimated to be about the same more than 1000 feet above the earth.
It was not perceptible that the damage interfered with maneuvering, although at least three-fourths of the craft at the tail had been shattered.
Navy Planes Circle Ship
As word of the huge ship's arrival was flashed to the naval air stations, four navy planes rounded into the sky and circled at a great distance from the craft, in order not to interfere with its navigation.
After turning over the navy department, the Graf Zeppelin headed east and again passed the Washington monument.
The craft turned north again and started directly over the heart of the city, apparently headed for Baltimore. The craft the residential part of Westminster moved to northwest, where her course to northeast and was being swallowed up in the hure at 12:40.
Laketown, N. J., Oct. 15—(UP) —The Graf Zepellino wireless muny offbills here that she would arrive over wv York at 4. n. m. today.
All was ready to receive the visitor and house her in the vast hangar beige inside the Los Angeles, her sister ship, which reached here exactly four years
ports that the zappelin would arrive during the day.
One woman died; another missed her husband and became hysterical. Autos literally choked the roads for miles around, and cars were slowing down. The crowds were disappointed that they had been led to believe from early Sunday re-
Huge Crowd Sunday
The Sabath witnessed an unparalleled lim of traffic here.
When you are confident of your own attractiveness. We would like to show you our own palette of linee of attestation jewelry.
The Party Is Always Good
Hot dog stands were striped.
Hamburger merchants not their prices
up, and laughed at their profiteering.
Lander
Hungry tourists, who had tried a vain to get square results between her and Camden bought eagerly. Coffee was at a premium. Bells were out of the question unless one journeyed out side the town.
"Harry up and bay 'em before the
sheriff gets us." they laughed.
Hotfires Fight Chill
Through Sunday there were mindful fears for the safety of the drippings and shouts of exultation as comforting reports were heard of the craft.
Flares could be seen as the crowds started bonfires to drive away the chill night air.
Philippines 62,358
Bhutan 124,580 (UPP). The
difficult Gur Zarpelin, flying through
grey skies, was sighted over the city
at 2:39 p.m. m. today.
The craft was following a course along the Delaware river.
Vibidity was very poor, due to low hanging clouds, and the airlift was traveling very slow rate of speed, assumed to be feeling its way alight.
Radio's Five Best
Greetings to Coilidge
"At the moment of reaching the American coast line on this diversified and very interesting detail of the crossing of the Atlantic ocean by airship with passengers and mail from Germany to America, in which we have had an armate and experienced Leader, Command员和Reserve队员, Lieutenant Commander Rosemary Commercomand and crew of the Gulf Zepelin bag to extend to the president of the United States their most resouceful greetings.
Washington, Oc. 15, (U.P.)—Pred
Dent Contigre谊领 following the
radio message today from Dr. Riege
and his team. The German
durable Grip Zeppelin.
(Signed) "Eckener."
Send the Daily Kansan home
Tuesday, Oct. 16
WAB Network, 9 C. S. T—Hawk Simmons' Show Boat.
WABC Network, 8 C. S. T.-United Light Opera Company.
Light Opera Company,
WJZ Network, 9 C. S. T.—Music of
Great Performances
WOR Newark, (422) 7 C. S. T.- Main Street Sketches.
WEAF Network, 8 C. S. T.- Everyready Hour.
Czeck Star Defeats Richards
New York, New; Oct. 15- Kara Koehlbein,
Czocho-Sławian professional tennis
striag, again defeated Vincent Richards,
American professional, at Fiat Hotel
court, courts Sunday, 11, 43,
0-4, 6-3
For Funks Ambulance—Phone 119. Adv.
Want Ads
Home Service Laundry
Free Bachelor Service Dry Cleaning Work called for and delivered
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FOR RENT: Double room for boys, on top of Hill. Convenient for classer and meals. Front room. Must be seen to be appreciated. 1230 Oread.
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LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
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FOR RENT! - A nicely furnished apartment. Two rooms and sleeping porch. Furniture heat. All houseware. Certified. 1214 Tern, Phone 2531 M. 29
LOST---Illinois watch. Probably at nor a lower Schoenstone Theatre, Reward, if found notify Rice Larder, or return to Kuanan Business Office. 28
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FOR RENT: Double room for hays,
Close in, Furnace heat, Board if desired. Prices reasonable. 1219 Ohio.
Omaha Hat Shop
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We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Phone 255
Gustafson
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9 FOR RENT: Nice furnished rooms for girls. Close to K, U. Rent reasonable. Phone 2471 R. —31
LOST- White gold wrist watch between Chemistry building and Administration building. Return to Kansan Business Office. Wear-20
Send The Daily Kansan home.
2
What good is a degree anyhow
if your health has been impaired? It's a bigger asset to you than your education—and it's easy to safeguard. You will find that it pays to make every breakfast include
Shredded Wheat WITH MILK OR CREAM
WITH MILK OR CREAM
THE TITANIC.
I
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a
Electricity a new era of ocean travel
Miraculously quiet and vibrationless, luxurious and swift, the new electrically operated S. S. California, largest American-built passenger ship, has opened a new era in ocean travel.
Electricity drives the California so efficiently that the fuel bill for the initial coast-to-coast trip was even less than the Canal tolls. Electricity mans the winches, bakes the bread, makes the ice, polishes the silver. And electricity cools the cabins and provides passengers with the
G
This monogram is found on great modos that drive the California, an appliance which contributes to the beauty of its interior and high quality manufacturing.
comforts found in the finest hotels.
Complete electrification makes the California an engineering marvel and a commercial success; it is booked far in advance, a sister ship has just been launched, and another is under construction.
On sea or land, in every walk on
sea or land, in every walk or life, electricity is in the van of progress. Undreamed of yesterday, the electric ship is a symbol of the electrical industry's part in modern civilization and a prophecy of even greater accomplishment.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
MICRO SAFETY
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY. SCHENECTADY. NEW YORK
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1928
Week-end Games Prove Disastrous to Big Six Teams
New Conference Members Defeated by Missouri Valley Squads Saturday
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 15—(UP)—Several football teams of the Big Six and Missouri Valley conference had that strange, "How did it happen?" feeling today as they prepared for a hard week of drilling to guard against another disastrous week-end on the gridiron.
Members of the Big Six, which seceded from the Missouri Valley conference last fall in order to place athletics in this section on a higher plane met some of the schools remaining in the old Missouri circuit, and learned they had underestimated the process of these teams on the grid iron.
An Iowa State team was the most bewildered of the Big Six. Playing before a homecoming crowd at Grinell, the Cycles were defended by the Fliers, 3 to 0, when Ruff kicked a drop kick from the 35 yard line.
This defeat hodes ill for the Iowa farmers when they meet the strong Missouri team this week end. The Tigers showed just how powerful an elephant can be, practicing Colonels of Centre College, 60 to 10, Coach Gwain Henry used his entire string of regulars only in the last quarter when they made four touchdowns, the last coming as Waldon for a touchdown as the gun ended.
"The greatest Missouri team I ever saw," was the comment of Ernest Beard, head coach at Nebraska, as he saw the Tigers in their first game of the season. Couch Bearry was getting a line on the team the Nebraska Cornbushers will meet at Lincoln Oct. 27 in the football classic of the big six.
Nebraska, which showed its strength by defeating Montana State, 26 to 6, engages in another intersectional game this week end when the Syracuse team from the East invades Lincoln.
The schedule of intra-conference games in the big six will get underway this week. In addition to the Missouri-Iowa State game at Columbia, Kansas Aggies entertains the University of Kansas at Manhattan. Both teams are rated about even, for theayhawks had a distasteful bit of the old Missouri Valley football given them Saturday when they were named Big Ten Conference University, while theAggies hosted Hays college, 22 to 7 after Hays had led, 7 to 2, for a greater share of the game.
Sport Shots
...
Swims 65 hours for Record Los Angeles, Oct. 15.-Jimmy Cherry. New York, champion navy captain Sean McGarry holds the folder of the world's record for enurance swimming. Cherry left the water of a Los Angeles plunge yesterday after swimming continuously for 64 hours and 12 minutes, breaking the former record, held by Mrs. A. S. Smith for three hours and fourteen minutes.
Seals Near Championship
San Francisco, Oct. 15—The San Francisco Seals must win only one more game to clinch the championship of the Pacific Coast Baseball League. The Seals play in the championship play-in series here yesterday, the Seals won from the Sacramento Senators, 15 to 3, putting the mahout in games won, three to two.
Hockey Season to Open
New York, Oct. 15. The national hockey league season will open in New York at Madison Square Garden November 18, according to the schedule of the United States Conference Frank Calder. The opening game will be between the New York Rangers, world's champions and holders of the Stanley cup, and the New York Amateur League.
Joise Ray Turns Professional New York, Oct. 15—Joise Ray, American marathon champion, will host a record-breaking Elite Ft Eugnath, French Alpine winner of the Olympic marathon championship, and others in a marathon billed as the world's championship race at Madison Square Garden Sunday night. The event features a straitcutter dirt track over the full distance of 26 miles, 385 yards.
Pro Grid Season Startx
Pro Grid Season Starts
New York, Oct. 15—A crowd of 15,000 attended the football season here Sunday and saw the Detroit Wolves, led by Benny Friedman, beat the New York Yankees, 35 to 12.
Tennis Tournament Being Arranged for Faculty
Misses Florence Black, Wealthy
Babcock, Dore Geiger, Mrs. John
Bunn, and Miss Pauline Mallonece
faculty member and graduate students
have made known their interest in a
diversity faculty members, a
versity faculty members, graduate
students and any others not enrolled
in the student tournament. Miss Ruth
Hower, head of the physical education
department, in issuing this anouncement this morning, said that it
would be unusual to own such a
tournament would be held.
Any others interested in such a tournament are asked to call K, U, 95, or leave their names at the office in Robinson gymnasium. If such an appointment is conducted, it will be started at once, Miss Hoover are nounced.
Gophers Likely Champions
Only Four of Big Ten Elevens Now Undefeated
Chicago, Oct. 15, — (UF) — With their goal lines uncropped in conference games, four powerful eleven- Minnesota, Iowa, Ohio State, and Indiana are swinging along out it — the 2018 128ch championship of the big ten.
The Minnesota Gophers, who betted the Bolsinger's of Purdue on Saturday, 15 to 0, now loam as high as champions of the Western Conference
Before the Gophers can be placed in front of their "big ten" rivals, however, some means must be found or created to make it possible. The Cherokee full back of Iowa.
One of the most irresistible attacks ever launched on a conference gridirt sweet aside the vain resistance of the Hawkets scoring two touchdowns in their first fourteen plays and their easing up, satisfied with a 13 to 6 victory. It was McLain, over six feet tall, who smashed the maroon defense.
Intramural Announcements
Games being played today, Oct, 15
Div. I
Sigma Chi vs. Phi Chi.
Beta Theta Pi vs. Alpha Kappa Sigma.
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Delta Tau Delta,
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Alpha KappaLambda.
Phi HI.
Phi Delta Theta vs. Alpha Kappa Psi.
Delta Sigma Pi vs, Cosomopolitan,
Div. IV
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
begna.
Phi Alpha Delta vs. Cafeteria.
Phi Alpha Tau vs. Sigma Chi
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Delta Chi.
Playground Ball
Games for Tuesday, Oct. 16.
Div. I
Pl Kappa Alpha vs, Pl Upsilon.
Delta Chi vs, Beta Theta Pt.
Div II
Chi Delta Sigma vs. Kappa Sigma.
Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Kappa Psi.
Div III
Bandits Take 8 Packs of New Buffalo, Oct. 15—(USP) An intensive search was being carried on today the international border line for four bandits who last mastled a city police vehicle and held men guarding a shipment of first class mail being transferred by taxicabs from the Lackawanna depot to the New York Central rail station here.
Dilu Datta Tieta vs. Tieta Yau.
Delta SigmaLambda vs. Phi Kappa
Div. IV
Phi Delta Theta vs. Theta Tau.
Varsity Grid Squad to Be Honor Guests at First Y. M. Supper
Randise Take 8 Rows of Mail
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma Alpha Mu.
Opening a series of monthly fellowship suppers, the University Y.M.C.A. has announced that the first of these meetings will be held at Union Cafeteria, Oct. 23, at 6 p.m., with the staff off-duty to attend home classes.
ear's Initial Fellowship Mee to Be in Union Cafeteria October 23
Dr. W. C. Timon, St. Louis, has been secured as one of the speakers for the evening. He is known to be one of the leading preachers in the mid-west, and at present is pastor of the First Congregational church at St. Louis, according to Ted Shultz, M.Y.C.A. secretary.
Coach Bill Hargis will also talk during the evening. In addition to the speaking, a number of other entertaining features are planned. You can give an exhibition, and special musical numbers are being arranged.
Radio Wire Kills Girl
Arkansas City, Kane, Oct. 13, 【Imagine】Graham Reed was believed to have been mysteriously killed in her home here this afternoon when she confronted with an electric conductor which a gas wire were grounded.
Tickets are now available at the Y.M.C.A. office in Fraser hall, and also be being sold by students about the camps. This is a new feature of the work on the M.H., and is especially enriched in the Y. M.H., A.C.'s program.
"We feel that we need a closer fellowship between Y.M.C.A. members on the Hill," said Shultz, in commenting on the purpose of the affair,
"Through these supers we hope to come into closer contact with a larger group of students, gain a better acquaintance with the work we are doing," he added.
Today - Tomorrow
Wednesday - Thursday
When you see him in
activities at
excitement
BOWERSOCK
VARSITY
Tonight-Tomorrow-Wed.
LON CHANEY
LON CHANEY
in
The real inside
story of the
forces that
attle crime by
day and by
night.
WHILE
THE CITY
SLEEPS
JERRY playing that specialty, "TWO LIPS"
Lips? Sure
Life — Love — and a good time — Join the Party
It's gonna be good
DON TORRES and His Gang
Shows 3-7-9
Mat. 10-40 Eve 10-50
Coming Friday - Saturday—
Glenn Tryon in
"How to Handle Women"
Announcements
Prices:
Mat 10-50
Nov. 10-10
Mat 10-50
Eve, 10-50
Active members of Tau Sigma will hold pledging service for its new pledges in Robinson gymnastium Tues day evening at 7:30 o'clock.
--in many other places
BUDDY ROGERS in "RED LIPS"
Madge Gaunt, president.
Members of the dancing class conducted under the auspices of Tau Sigma will meet Tuesday evening at Robinson gymnasium for further instruction.
"The Ys Road to Friendship" will be the subject to be discussed at Y, W. C, A, weeps, at 4:30 p. m., Tuesday at Merys hall.
Madge Gaunt, president.
Junior hockey practice will be Tuesday at 1:20 p.m. m, with the seniors, instead of Wednesday at 4:30, on account of W. A, A.
All men out for wrestling will meet in the West stadium at 4 p. m. Tuesday.
Leon Bauman, wrestling coach.
Post-Game Dances Banned
Post-Game Dances Banned
Minneapolis, Oct. 15—(UP) —Post-
bound university Oct. 15 (UP) —South
University security houses today were
banned because of disturbances caused by
drinking among students. Dean Anne
Dudley Bickle declared students in the
privileges at the open house affairs last year. She requested that the long standing dance custom be aban-
doned tonight following the Purdue-
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Gebrig and Ruth in Exhibition
Montreal, Oct. 15—Lou Gebrig,
appearing with Babe Ruth on the local
team, broke up an exhibition game
with a home run in the ninth inning
while persones cheered. Ruth
also got to game a couple of
ties. Today Gebrig and Ruth will appear
in Buffalo.
Seats are selling rapidly for the Aggie game, according to the athletic office.
We make costumes for Men and Women Our Dennison classes begin today.
Dennison Paper Shop
Rent Your Car
from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Get That Date Now
VARSITY
DANCE
with
Freddie Agnew and His Band
F. A. U.
Saturday, October 20
Couples 75c Stags $1.25
The Community Lecture Course
RESERVATIONS FOR
Continuing Next Week
Room 1 Administration Building -- Phone K. U. 28
Single Admissions
November 13, Villjalmur Stefansson, Arctic Explorer . . . $1.00
December 13, Will Durant, Philosopher . . . $1.00
February 1, Roy Chapman Andrews, Asiatic Explorer . . $1.00
March 22, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, Jewish Divine . . $1.00
Date to be announced, Will Rogers, Humorist . . . $2.50
Total $6.50
Total ... $6.50
Sensor Ticket $2.00
Included with Student
Enterprise Ticket $2.50
Sell Nine Tickets and Earn One
For Your Own Use
Call K U 28 for Details
This cousre would sell for $15.00
Student Enterprise and Season Tickets Must Be Reserved
2000 Tickets Sold Already
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Graf Zeppelin Now at Rest As Crew Departs for N. Y.
FOUR PAGES
Other Voyages Planned
Passengers of First Air Line, to Be Welcomed at City Hall
Lakehurst Cut Off From Ship for Press Sending Sunday, Officer Says
Lakehurst, N. J., Oct. 16. (UP) — Leaving behind them in the U.S. navy hangar here the Graf Zeppelin in which they completed a flight from Germany yesterday, Dr. Hugo Eckerman members of his crew and passengers left at 1:32 p.m. in today on a special train toward New York.
They expected to transfer to the New York City tug Macon at Jersey City, about two hours later, and after crossing the harbor parapad up broadway to an official welcome awaiting at city hall.
Five hundred men pulled and pushed her great 720-foot bull through the towering entrance into the restaurant her smaller sister the Los Angeles.
Lakeubur, N. J., Oct. 16—(UP) The Graf Zappelin, her pioneering passenger flight across the Atlantic triumphantly achieved, was moved into the bungal of the naval air station here today.
The Graf Zeppelin was taken inside a side at 3 a.m., when weather conditions favored the maneuver. She had been moved to the short must outside since her arrival at 5:40 p.m. yesterday, when she accompanied a wagon, four days, 15 hours and minutes from Friedrichshafen, Germany.
Workers will Work Begins.
Workers will swain oars on her for a week, reinforce the boat's stablifier, torn by a storm at sea, inspecting the hull and engines and reconditioning the world's first pennum aircraft airline for a return trip.
The chief thrill of the voyage camp Friday night in mid-Major south west of the Azores, when the Great Zepulim encountered a small green island which keeps the boat on a steady keel, was ripped open by the wind.
Passenger Describes Storm
One passenger said the ship took a four-hour dip, bunking in the wind. The passengers that she was going to plunge into the Atlantic. The ship was held to an even keel, however, and the speed cut down. Then Kurt Keebler, 23, son of the commander, climbed on board and threw off what remained of the crew and made fast what remained of the covering.
"We had to slow down, as it was impossible to make the repairs going at full speed," Dr. Eckener said. "I had set out to make good a promise to take this ship across the Atlantic and find an alternate route." I believe the ship has been sufficient to demonstrate the possibilities and perfection of the airship."
Radio Plays Big Part
Commander Charles E. Rosenbush,
S. N., and he had no money to
inform the navy about messages to
the navy department regarding the
ship's position during the voyage
The Graff "Zeppelin" apparent reluctance at times to answer queries
about the ship's status among naval officers here.
Rosendahl said the Graf Zoppell was at no time in danger. He explained that when the fin cover burst, he sent a radiogram to the navy asking for vessels to stand by, at the request of Eckener, purely as a precautionary measure. That would certainly mean that might be the case. Ten minutes later he cancelled the request, he added, when the true state of affairs was disclosed.
The general opinion of the passengers regarding the trip appeared to have been favorable. The chief complain was the hardship of not being able to smoke and the shortage of drinking water.
"Water was scarcity during the journey," said Theo, Matenjo, German cartoonist, "the other passenger. "We had plenty of wine, champagne and liquors, however. There was enough food for two days more, when we returned."
No Food Shortage
Robert Reiner, New Jersey manufacturer, said he would not make the flight again. Reiner complained of the lack of heat in the quarters.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1927
Freshman Football Players to Be Issued New Suits
Freshman toontail players have new pants. Thirty of them are to be issued this evening or tomorrow and the remaining 20 or 25 will be issued as the players develop into their positions, according to Steve Hinshew, coach of the freshman squad. The new outfit includes a leather jacket, an army, with black and gold looks to match. Couch Hinshew also stated that a few pints of new pants are here and are ready for the freshmen.
Y. W. C. A. Launches Campaign to Obtain $2,200 From Students
speakers Praise Henley House at Banquet Held to Begin Finance Drive
The annual finance campaign of the Y. W. C. A begin last night and will last until Saturday, Oct. 20. The purpose of the drive is to raise $2800 from students and faculty to help organize the organization during the year.
The campaign began with a banquet at the cafeteria last night for captains, the women in their groups, and committee chairmen. At the banquet final preparations were made for the campaign.
Preceding the banquet there was general singing of Y, W, C, A, and camp songs from especially prepared song books. Dougrey Gregg, coast mistress, gave the first talk and歌 of the campaign two years ago which resembles the present one. She also mentioned that Mrs. Lloyd was the president in 1926, and Denn John R. Doyle who were on the program last night, also spoke at the banquet beginning the campaign two years ago.
Miss Frances Perry, regional council secretary, was also one of the speakers. She mentioned especially the Ekes Park Conferences, and their relation to students of other schools in the city, the only student owned and student operated Y, W. C. A., center in the United States.
Expenditures
Naomi Dunsheer, executive chairman of the funeral drive, consumed the budget for this year which is in followa:
Compare activities and speakers $100, (Big sister, social training club leaders, various committees)
In touch with world currents; $200 (Conferences, National Student Council, South American friendship),
Henley House and offer, $110
Nahary, general secretary; $210
Municellaneous; $410. Reading table rent, retirement fund, "The Unexpected
Total, $2850
Income
Students and faculty, $220;
Summers, 1028, $90;
Sustaining membership, $150;
State, $600;
Downtown friend, $150;
Ways and means (carnival, cond-
ales, etc.), $370.
Total, $3850.
No.23
Since the destruction of their buildings, by vandals, the headquarters of the Howe for President club have been moved to a new building on the campus of Administration building.
Radio Commission Grants University New Wave Length
Stations KFKU and WREN to Share Time on New Frequency Given to Them
Assurance that the University's radio station, KFKU, and WREN, local station, will not have to share time with KSAC, the station of the agricultural college at Manhattan, was见证er last night.
A telegram from the federal radio commission to the University extension division gave notice that after November 15, KKFU and WREN will operate 202 kbiley telecoms 245.6 meters) instead of 159 kbiley meters (245.2 meters).
This is practically an acceptance of the requests made by the University and the operators of WREN, according to Dean George C. Shand of the Scholb of Engineering and Architecture.
The 1220 kilocycle channel is practically free of interference in this vicinity, no highpower stations nearer than Minneapolis, Minn., being assigned to the channel Dean Saad said.
Permission To Raise Power Given
The University station is given permission to raise its power output from 500 to 1800 watts while the university station will be taken advantage of except on special occasions. WHEN will increase its power from 750 watts to 1,600 watts under the new arrangement, and will install a special device to be used at the station on its assigned frequency.
The new wave length is the result of requests for the modification of the schedule announced by the federal radio commission on September 8. Acrecented with a frequency of 1010 kilocycles and a frequency of 500 watts, to be shared with WEEN and KSC. This arrangement was not only difficult for the three stations in broadband, but it also put them in a Canadian obstacle.
Representatives Were Dissatisfied
Dissatisfied with the schedule, representations from the three stations requested from the radio commission modifications of the arrangement.
The culmination of the prosecution of the university extension division received the following telegram:
Washington, D. C.
Oct. 15, 1928
Modification of announced schedule changes from 1010 kilobytes 560 watts to 1220 kilobytes 1000 watts. The system uses the xtreme home based accordingly.
E, C. Dent, secretary of the bureau of visual education of the University extension division, returned Monday from St. Louis where he attended a summer school in recognition of Sigran Tau Gamma, a teachers college fraternity, and when Dec. 20-28 set as dates for the annual conference at St. Louis, Mr. Dent billed $1 million. M. Hutsell of Kikville, Ma., is executive secretary of the fraternity
Considerable excitement has arisen
Sam Pickard Commissioner
Aggies Come for Revenge With Paint and Brush: Then Resolve to Get "Chalkie" for Wildcat
Since the K. U. students have called to guard the campus the Aggies have succeeded in those attempts every year, including the one planned for other plan to "get our guests" and that is to get our Jayhawk. Souza were in town Sunday night and spotted the PI U house, where "Chalkie" is being held in the courtyard where they will feed to their "Wildlife."
The Campaign Log
--over the threat to the members of the fraternity, and to safeguard the bird as much as possible they have decided to exhibit him publicly. Each day this week the bird will be on exhibition in the central hall of the Administration building under guard, and at night will be locked in a room at the fraternity according to T. McGraw. Members of the Ku Ku organization have volunteered their support in protecting the bird. At night, when Chalkie is at home in Pi U house the freshman of the house will be ready to offer protection. Their clubs, the Sigma Nu, the Sigma Nu speleo apt for invading Aggies.
Signs are in **encircled** that take K. U.K. S. A. C. football guard is drawing near, the player is accompanied with splockets of purple paint was accomplished last night by those slicers, the Aggries. The pride of the Law school, Uncle Jimmy, sustained the only damage done. The base of the monument was painted in the desirable purple and the young Jayhawker with Uncle Jimmy was provided with an Aggrie sweater. Law students were busy making up the red rope and rage-making Uncle Jimmy and his presence presently more.
Herbert Hoover returned to Washington today after speaking in Boston. In his Boston speech Hoover replied to Democratic attacks on Republican Tariff Policy.
The Aggries' attempt to get "Chalkie" in retaliation to the attempt of K. U. men to capture the Aggries wilde last year. They did not succeed, but the Aggries want revenge any way. They are expected to return with re-enforcements sometime this week.
Governor Smith visited with Missouri leaders at Seahawk, Ms. today, he will speak there tonight and is expected to answer several points fought out in Hoover's Boston pepch.
Prohibition and immigration' were stressed as issues by Senator William E. Borah in a speech at Richmond, Va., last night. Borah is the first Republican to campaign in Virginia in many years.
W. A. A, initiation for all those women having the necessary 128 points will take place in Robinson gymnasium at 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday, according to an announcement received via the Grace Lake office of W. A. A, president.
Senator Curtis left, for Raleigh, NC, where he will start his final speaking campaign. His itinerary includes several eastern and mid-western
W. A. A. Initiation Soon
All those women who believe themselves self-elegant for invitation should check up their pointers with May Suehra, point system manager at once, procure a copy of the w. A. A. constitution and take the quirks to be given Tuesday afternoon. Afterward, the president announced. This note, given on the constitution of W. A. A., is a requisite for initiation and copies of the constitution may be procured for twenty-five cents in the office of Robinson gymnasium.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson attacked the Republican water power proposals in a speech at Portland, Ore.
Women Eligible Must Take Quiz Over Constitution
Senator John J. Blaine, Republican Wisconsin, announced support of Governor Smith.
The Sao Owl, campus humor magpie, is to become a parent. The occasion is in honor of the annual High School Editors' Conference, to be held at the University Friday and Saturday, Oct. 19 and 20. The baby Owl has been pre-characterized as "Bald" and is to be a miniature of that wise cat who wears wine-cracking on Monday. Ornat for the past fifteen years. It is being edited by Formal Calvin, c'28 and Alden Dinsmore, c'29.
The "Owlw" is expected to make its first public appearance at the banquet for high school journalists Friday, Oct. 19 at the Gilded Entrance entertainment feature. Like the old Owl, the little magazine will feature a brilliantly colored cover, numerous cartoons, and the conventional collegiate title of *New York Times*, to be published by the K. U. chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
Sour Owl to Be Parent;
Child Is Named "Owlet"
nity
A tulip bed is being constructed in front of the main entrance to the Administration building where workmen are now engaged in removing bulbs. Bulbs will planted this fall and in the grass through the winter.
Kansas—Mostly fair tonight and
Wednesday. Cooler tonight, probably
rest in West and North portions.
Washington is Wednesday. Wearlton in
northwest position.
Weather United Press
...
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
There will be a supper for Provincentine Players after theProvincine players 10 p.m. at the University cafeteria. It is open to students, faculty members and others who may be interested.
Tickets may be secured at the office of the university at University Y. M. C. A., at Hensley House.
John Dyer, dean of men.
Prof. Guild Gives Lecture to Women on How to Vote
Fells What Procedure Mus
Be Followed by Absent
Voters From
Each State
F. Prof. F. H., Guild, department of Political Science, spoke before the University League of Women Voters yesterday afternoon in Frassell for the purpose of explaining the voting procedure in voting for the next election.
"There are 406 students at the University who are residents of Lawrence and will vote regularly on election day," Professor Guild said. "The students living in Kansas outside of Lawrence of which there are 1117, will vote at the county courthouse in Lawrence.
Ten states require that voters must be present in order to vote election day. These states include Missouri, Colorado and Oklahoma. Students from 31 other states may vote by mail but the voter must be cast before election day and immediate correspondence, a Professor Guild combined.
For students living outside of Lawrence in Kansas, Professor Guild outlined this procedure:
"Voters living near Lawrence should return home to vote if possible.
"All others should go to the county court house early on election day. The city has provided a special room for voters." The department of political science will maintain an absent voters' information service at the county court house.
*"Register. If you live in a first or second class city you must be registered or you cannot vote. If you do not know what class city you live in, Reference Bureau, K. U. 80, Mr. Bplz or Miss Wilder can tell you at once.
"If you voted two years ago and have not moved, you need not register in most cities. Registration is required this year for everyone in Kansas."
"Write home. You must know your voting precinct. We cannot discover that for you. In a city it will be a ward or precinct of a ward; the 2nd precinct of the 3rd Ward, for example. In the country it is usually the township, but that may be divided into two or more precincts. You will need this information to verify affidavit and on the envelope required in order that your ballot may be returned to the proper officials.
"Write home. The district and local ticket handed you will be blank. You must have with you your driver's license, candidates to fill the blanks properly."
Some of the states which require that voters must be within the state to vote are Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Maine, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon and Washington your home city to vote in these states, but you must cross your state line, Professor Guild said.
Organized Debate League Includes Ten Universitie
Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 16. An announcement of a new debate league, including all universities who are members of the Western Conference and all non-conference debate League, has been organized at the University of Ohio. The new organization will argue debates between teams of the ten universities rotating schedule providing for four contests annually for each university.
State Will Substitute Coal for Oil to Heat University This Year
Large Saving in Price of Fue Makes Change Advisable at This Time
State officials have found, after a month's trial, that it will be cheaper to use coal instead of oil for fuel at the university. Charles G. Rayle, apprentice of buildings and grounds, said this morning. Even though it is necessary to install new equipment in schools, students' year will be approximately the same as last year, when oil was used, it is estimated.
Mr. C. G. Bayles stated that the contract for state fuel was let about a month ago. The price on fuel oil wore a 74 barrel at Arkansas City, and the price of coal $1.55 at the Chokecreek mines. The University expects to burn 60 per cent of its coal district and 40 per cent from Lansing. The Chokecreek district is in southeastern Kansas and the coal, which it bitumen, is shipped from Cornell, Kans. The contract was awarded to the Smith Leavitt Coal Company, Pleasanton, Kansas and the coal, which it bitumen be adjusted to make it equivalent to other, approximately $1.75 a ton.
Equipment is now installed to burn Lansing coal, which consists of chain grade stokers. Under feed stokers are used to burn Cherokee coal. These two stokers cost the state $25,000.
The total requirement for this institution is based on the consumption of coal, which is approximately 100,000 tons. This would be approximately $25,000 worth of coal to be used this year. Last year the school used 145 carbonds of $0,000. Two years ago the average coal consumption was 60,000 tons per day. Six to six days a day. The average daily consumption of coal is at present about 29 tons daily.
Three Hundred in Night Courses of Liberal Arts
Evanton, Ill., Oct. 16 — This year,
for the first time, night courses,
in the school of Liberal Arts will be
offered on the McKincoln campus. Two
hundred and ninety-six students have
already registered, and it is exe-
sible that the course will be enough late
courses to make the number an
three hundred.
Finally it was decided by the med to park their car a short distance from the school and to walk over to
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Ye Old Custom, Whereby Invasions Push Toward the Ancient Wall: of Aggieville, Again Comes to Pass
A great victory is in store for the University of Kansas football team next Saturday, which will feature fake plays and great gains through holes in the Aggie line, if the triumph of a handoff of K. U. fans over the Angels early this (Tuesday) morning is any indication. The University men outmanouvered the sleepy Manhattan students who were posted as sentinels at all the enclosed entrances to the campus and penetrated the county lines and decorated the sidewalks in front of east building.
The Jayhawkers, seven strong, made three unsuccessful attempts to get within the walls of the college before they finally accomplished the task. They went to the hattan campus at I a. a. m. in the morning aroused the suspicion of the "cooways," who chased the intruders out of town twice. Once the K. U. students were out, they into a fraternity driveway, lighting cigarettes and entering the house.
the campus. By so doing they were able to walk undisturbed through one of the gates and past two automobile loaded with sleeping Agrie "senti nels". One of them stirred, yawned and turned over.
The offensive was divided into two parties, stationed on opposite corners of the grounds. One group set up a great noise which attracts the 50 Ağri men to the spot, whil the second group painted huge "49 1228" on several of the walls. The turmoil was so intense that nursemaid had gone to sleep at twitch, offered too big a problem by cause of the size of its cage.
Attempts to similarly disfigure the big letters south of the city were useless because the letters were protected by a circle of bonfires.
Fearing that the Aggies might off their only means of escape from the town, which was the bridge near the school, they decided to time of their work, and left hurriedly. They arrived in Lawrence about 9 a.m. m. this morning only to find that our own campus, unguarded during the war, had been taken by fans from the "Cow College."
Press Conference Will Be Attended by Thirty Schools
Three Hundred Delegates
From Kansas Towns
Are Expected
Oct. 19-20
Representatives from 30 Kansas high schools have accepted the invitation to the department of journalism to attend the annual conference Oct. 19-20, according to L. N. Flint, chairman of that department.
"From present indications there will be approximately 70 high schools represented at the conference with a number of about 250 persons." Mr. Flint said.
Kansas City Sends Delegates
Extensive plans have been arranged for the entertainment of the guests. Prominent speakers have been obtained and several lectures on subjects pertaining to newspaper publications, the press club dinner will be given Friday evening, Oct. 19, in the Memorial building cafeteria.
Three representatives and faculty advisers have been invited from the various high schools to become members of the conference. The high schools of Kansas City, Mo., are invited to send delegates as guests, but they cannot become members of the Kansas conference.
One feature of particular interest to high school editors is a list of questions covering a wide range of high school journalistic problems, which they last spring by 30 teachers from various Kansas high schools.
Teachers to Give Reports"
Fourteen teachers representing various subjects will be interested to give brief reports on these subjects. All plans for this feature of the conference have been arranged by the Kansas council of teachers of
Officers of this council are: President, Eleanor Baptist, Kansas City, Kan; vice president, Catherine Wrenn, Kansas City; president, Amsler-Draughn Dugger-Brigham, Kingman.
There will also be a session of the Kansas Intercollegiate Press Association at 1200 Friday after 4 p.m., President, Richard Dohn, Lawrence; vice president, Lela Huckney, Wellington; secretary-treasurer, Edward H. Cook,
Entertainment Planned Committees working under the direction of the officers of the K. U. press office to plan for the registration of the representatives, and for their entertainment during the conference.
The press club is an anxious that students of the University will co-operate with the department of journalism in providing a corridal welcome for the guests, who will be guests of the University during the two day conference.
Construction Bids Open Dance Floor Committee Meets With Prof. Russell
Bids for the construction of the floor in the assembly hall of the university, according to Fred Elwisorth, secretary of the K.U. Alumni Association. The bids will be opened in the alumni office Wednesday, Oct. 13.
After receiving the specifications for the floor last week, the committee on construction, Charles Haines, c128, recommended that a copy be sent to c190, c200, with Prof. F. A. R. Russell of the School of Engineering, and put in a few little additions. The committee who to get in touch with the architects, who may desire to submit bids.
"The committee will open and consider any bid," said Mr. Ellsworth today, "but it reserves the right to reject any or all bids. We expect to let the bid to the lowest and best bidder.
The department of building and grounds will put in partitions, doors, and things of more or less temporary character; as well as installing heat
---
Mr. and Mrs. Hollic Shelley, Mrs. Mac Shelline, and Mrs. John Brooks, of Edon, Ohio, are visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Braden, of Myers Hall. They have been attending the national convention of the Churches of Christ at Kanaas City, Mo.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Editor
Editor
Nebraska Editor
Telebrush Editor
Marcin Chachiel
Sunday Magazine Editor
James Welsh
Rosemary Mauger
Philanthropist
Bill Ellison
Instructor
Kaleb Rose
Mentor
Danielle Robinson
President
Kennedy Cage
President
Penelope Kennedy
President
Clinton Fencey
President
managership
**Advertising Manager** Wayne Ashley
**Aa't Advertising Mgr.** Bernie Palomke
**Aa't Advertising** James Ingrick
Telephone
Business Office K, U. 68
New Room K, U. 23
Night Connection 2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Kansas. Published in the Press of the Department of Kentucky. Subscription Price, $4.99 per month.
Einforced as second-class middl matter Septem-
br 14, 1879. At 10 a.m., the army of Kansas,
Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1928
AERONAUTICAL ADVANCE
Trunc-eneac transportation by water may soon become a relic of the past, with the perfection of giant dirigible capsules of three the speed of the swift steamship. The flights of the R-34 and the ZR-3 which became the Los Angeles, demonstrated the possibilities of these air liners. Now the German Graf dirigible has crossed the Atlantic to further the causes of aviation. New safety devices were used in this great experimental flight, in order that the Shenandoah and Italian disasters should not be repeated.
In inauguration of swift and reliable air connections between Europe, Asia and the Americas would be very helpful in placing these now widely separated continents on better terms. Also it would send up mail and passenger service. That time has not yet come, but the present flight of the Grifid dirigible marks another great stride toward stabilized communication by air.
PERHAPS SO
A few \*citicisms have reached the Kanman that its editorial page does not represent the true student opinion on M. Orfeld because the members of the editorial staff write their personal opinions which do not reflect the ideas of the entire student group.
This job may be justified to a certain extent, but there are several other matters involved. The most important question is "What is the student opinion on Mt. Oread anyway?" The group at Kansas is so widely scattered that there is little unity of thought. Fraternity and security groups do not always agree with those outside organized houses. Few social groups have common views on many matters of student concern. Seniors and freshmen differ on many matters and even the engineers and the laws are not always of the same basic.
And so it is with the majority of questions treated by the editorial staff. Before articles which directly affect the campus are published investigations are made to learn as much about the problem as possible. Beyond this it is extremely difficult to analyze the situation to the extent of representing the entire opinion of the group.
More power to WDAF, reads a headline. Yes, what a relief on the nerves of radio listeners if this idea only comes to pass. The trouble is that it probably carries the reservation with it that static will increase in proportion.
Only three more weeks remain be fore the present presidential campaign will be a matter of history. But in those three weeks campaign followers seem to be due to more than one thrill as the intensity of the contest progresses. The present outlook is extraordinary in more respects than one. A man of the older generation and a son of the sidewalks of our greatest city have divided states which for yours have been for the same party. Each of these states are becoming nightmares for the party leaders. Missouri, Texas, Minnesota, Tennessee, Kentucky, and the Daltonates are disregarding their usual custom and giving plenty of worry to the directors of the campaign managers.
PROGRESS OF THE CAMPAIGN
One important fact is noticeable in the past few days. Both parties have fallen back on the stair topics of prosperity and the tariff. The present tariff with its effect upon various types of industries seems a much safer subject for both sides than the discussion of oil or religion. The voters are used to it at any rate, and the two benders are not so likely to say the wrong thing about it. The majority of the voters do not seem to be very much interested in the tariff at present unless it concerns them directly. Of into the South with her manufacturing industries has looked with more favor upon the protective tariff, which is advanced by both parties at present. This applies, however, only to the manufacturers as it is rather difficult for the southern planter to see the present tariff as a benefit to him.
As we have noticed in the next week, the medics have acquired a practice of the laws which we thought was exclusively their own—that of sitting on their own front steps and reviewing the daily student parade before classes in the morning and at noon.
NO KICK YET?
The funny part of it is that the laws have not presented. Their habit of standing on the steps of Green hall, singing their special songs, commenting on the styles as the students go by, or yelling "Mealt!" as some uninformed freshman passes the flag, constituted a custom which we thought was all their own. Anyone who dared imitate or jeer it would be deemed to eternal tounge-lashing. But they haven't said a word.
The results of the new fail should prove interesting, however, from the viewpoint of the young doctors. They get to see all the students before the lawyers do and can form their opinions and make their wise-cracks first. If it continues long, it is possible that the K men and Satham members will move the flagging several hundred yards and form the paddling quad in front of Dyche museum. Then after the freshman run through the line the doctors can take them inside for treatment. Heretofore the laws have allowed the beneweners to go or their way without the slightest sign of sympathy.
You can rent a car cheaper on long drives than any other transportation. See Kansas U. beat the Aggies via Rent-A-Car way.
The fact that those in minor sports averaged higher grades than those in the major sports only indicates that the latter takes so much more time in energy in practice and contexts. Anyway, football players have the reputation of being poor students.
If the M, U. team which walled Centre college Saturday 60 to 9 was really the second team and the first eleven is of better calibre, then the Tigers should show the Jayhawkers a little opposition this year.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass.
Drive it Yourself
Phone 653
The regular meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club will be held on Wednesday, day, Oct. 17 at 7 p.m.
M. K. RAO, Secretary.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY Y BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI. Tuesday, October 16, 1928. No. 29
W. A. A.2
The Women's Athletic Association will meet Wednesday, Oct. 17, at 4:30 p.m. in the gymnasium. The board will meet at 4. The regular W. A. Candy side will be held Wednesday, and it is necessary that each member make the required contribution. ALICE GASKILL, President.
NEWCOMERS' CLUB:
The Newcomer' Club will have its first meeting of the year at 2 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 18, when it will be entertained at ten by Mrs. Kim B. Hwang.
CHORAL UNION:
The Festival Chorus will organize Tuesday evening at 7:30 a.m in the antiquity of Liberty Memorial high school, Fourteenth and Massachusetts streets. The Vervil "Reunion" will be being with archival accompaniment to attend. Attendance will not be required if the faculty are invited to attend. There will be no free non-accompanied meals.
D. M, SWARTHOUT, Director.
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA;
Pia LaMura Sigma will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening at 8 a.m. in Westminster hall, all members and players are expected to be present.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
It is unfortunate for the women who are seriously interested in politics that a woman who was influential in politics has never been nominated to the common should approach politeness.
Not only is she dragging down the statue she had built for herself in her party, but she is hurting the progress of other women in politics. There are many other women who require the position she has had, it is too bad that the eyes of other politicians (who judge the whole race) see what one of us should be captured on her.
Her own party had said once that she was speaking on some subject without the authority of the national committee. Mrs. Willebrand is so summarizing the whispering campaign by her indirect remarks against Smith that her position is a very foolish one at the present time.
Our Contemporaries
We bear incessant talk and constant demands for religious and political tolerance. Why not an equality of educational opportunities? There is, perhaps, nothing as important, as necessary, in the organization of college life as the recognition of this quality. The will to learn should be an away, to attempt to see the other person's side of the question and to make only constructive criticism are the essentials for this platform. Far too often we find ourselves in the presence of a too narrow standard.
STUDENT TOLERANCE
The student mind is continually demanding uniformity and objecting to the individual does not conform, nor do students considered their peculiarity. This is in many ways depending on what the group who become bad causes of the deviation, who are the misfits, the wrong people or who leaves life so difficult. No doubt must
of it is their fault, nine tenths of them would probably disappear if they were willing to think, talk, act, and play, or simply follow a pattern. But how much better to have them bound to the other group become between them there exists understanding, because both are in student tolerance - Indiana Student.
The trouble with college life, according to Doctor Feehan of Brown, is "not that it is ivory, but that it is so often trivial". He doesn't like the social aspect; thinks it makes him a victim of being an outsider in the activities, musical, dramatic, athletic, and such, seems to him a fictional *way* of time and energy. Burning the revered doctor's indulgence, we conceive that it is just those extracurricular duties that save the college student from being burdened by burdens. If proper educators would discover that the four years'散期 spent in college is not a more time for hypothetical after-life, and would contrive to make it a vital and exciting experience in itself, the students should be able to deceive their own private ways of keeping the old place on its feet and going somewhere.-McGill Daily.
SCATTER-BRAINED
As Others See It
KEEPING THE REAIN IN TRIM
KEEPING THE BRAIN IN TRIM Until a few generations ago science did not know that consciousness had its seat in the brain but it was not obvious that all of that organ, in distributing the resources of the human body, that the brain retained its powers long after those of other parts, the limbs, the alimentary system, even the circulatory system, had been lost. *Fronius Tirex*, in an address on the human brain, maintains that while usually this favored portion of our bodies best resists the intrudes of time it does never suffer to some degree from the toxic processes that break down the viper of the northeast.
According to his view the brain ages more because of internal poisoning than from any other cause. This
comes measurably near to saying that human beings could remain brain-young indefinitely if they could keep their systems fairly free of internal stress. That is why an age advantage the individual locus the habit of using his brain so actively, and that as it uses becomes less it loses some of its powers. As between the two views there seem to be a difference: those who value their mental life will adopt both ideas alike, and while doing their best to keep their bodies free from the harmful products of sickness and bad living, will go on keeping their minds alert by using them as much cough to keep them in training.
In other words, while a sound brain may require a sound body to keep it sound it may also require a sound mind, one that keeps the habit of exercise and the interest and joy of exertion, not in some single narrow field but in the whole range of the real facilities—Brooklyn Eagle.
"My neighbor says," writes M. F. "she is so tired of political沸腾speeches and staltie that she has decided to vote for this here Will Rogers, who is conducting the whispering campaign, and Henry Allen White, who went to Europe to keep out of the war."—Kansas City Star
MODERN FETISHES IN FRANCE
Novemvies nobody believes that a rabbit's foot or a lucky penny will naturally be luck. But squares anyone is invene to carrying some money or having money in her luck and the certainty that she can do no harm. Just now France is enjoying an epidemic of fetishes of all kinds from fancy darts to pet tiger cubs. To be really lucky the fetish must also its owner's personal as well as its perfume blend with her customer.
Animals are the most popular bearers of luck. Poodles, foxes, leopards and monkeys have been adopted by well-known actresses. One fashionable hia was used to show promancing poses in a dress on a leash with a live lobster on a leash. For less exotic tastes, a live turtle works as well. It would hardly do as a feefor an aviator, but it should suit bulkers and campers perfectly. It travels where it likes, doesn't believe in danger and carries its house on its back.
Puglists, as a class, are great believers in luck. Before an important match, the friends of one box over-
A New Feature
The changing of the size of
our sandwiches to the standard size at only-
80
Toasted, 12c
The New Cafeteria
whelmed him with gifts—a bottle of scent, a penny with a hole in it, a warmer, an elephant's hair, a butterfly, a pearl, a diplomatic official are held to belong to a
more intelligent group, in America,
their friends are not above invoking
the aid of fetishes in the shape of
fruit. The first American fresh potato,
fresh potato — New York Times.
“Shirts-Shorts”
Shirts
75c
up to $2
Young fellows wont wear anything else—for underwear, we mean. Lots of girls wear 'em, too. Sleeveless, buttonless knit shirts. Gym style drawers in bright effects. We'll show you any number of good looking patterns in rayon or cotton.
Shorts 75c up to $2
Ober's
HARLEMFOODSQUITZERS
No Writer's Cramp
When you use the Remington Portable
A TYPEWRITER
W
Eliminate the drudgery and slowness of writing by hand—get a Remington Portable. Your work will be nearer and you'll get it done far more quickly. Remington Portable is the smallest, highest, most compact and most durable computer notebook board. Carrying case only 4 inches high. Weighs 8½ pounds, net.
WRITER's cramp may sound like a joke to some, but to the student who has spent several long hours at his desk on her hand, it booms as a very real malady.
Cash or convenient terms.
Rimington Hand Business Service, Inc.
91 Wiyamette Street
St. Louis, MO 63107
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Massachusetts Ave.
that makes rain welcome
Coats for Rainy Days
10
That have a smartness
1000
Bullene's exclusive but not lenient
The "La France"
A French Trench Coat of showerproof gabardine or rubberized plaid back. Bellows pockets and belted. Two prices
A Leatherette Sport Coat —
4. Raglan sleeve rain coat, suede lined, with bellows pockets and belt. Black and colors.
Plain Glagette at $ 7.53.
Alligator Glazette at $ 6.95
The Glazette
$7.50 and $9.75
Valteria Pressing
puts the shape in the garment where it should be. The shoulder of the coat is pressed the same as the rest of the garment, instead of being steamed out with a pad as in the old way. We have the only Valeteria unit in Lawrence. The cost is no more for this Deluxe service.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
1001 New Hampshire
Phone 383
"We clean everything you wear but your shoes"
>
JUESDAY, 03UOTOBER 19. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
First All-School Group Picture to Be Taken Oct.19
Faculty and Student Body to Assemble in Front of Ad Building 10 a.m.
An all-school picture will be taken Friday, Oct. 19, at 10 a.m. in front of the Administration building.
For the first time in the history of the school, an effort will be made to obtain a picture of the entire faculty drawn on the grass in front of the Administration building and certain organizations will form a front line here. The rest of the student body will faculty will mass follow this front line.
Immediately after the picture is taken in a short football rally will be held. Paul Parker, c25, head cheer leader, will insist in lining up the picture and immediately afterward he will lead the rally. The band will play.
An elevated platform will be erected for the camera so that the proper angle for a crowd picture will be oblique. The camera can also take motion pictures of the river.
The first two periods of the mown-
ing will be shortened to allow for
the picture and rally at 10 a.m. *m*. The
last period of the mowning will
meet as munt.
Grimell Prepares for Drake Grimell, la., Oct. 16 — A Grimell team, somewhat pleasingly surprised by the presence of their former Missouri valley rivals, Iowa State, as preparing this week for a continuation of the home state invasion. Regardless of the fact that they will have to back a strong Marquette team, the Pioneers have many reasons to believe that they will hambone Drake this Saturday. Every effort is being made to establish domestic renomination.
Delicious candy made in our own kitchen.—Lunch and Soda,
The GOLDEN GATE
CHOCOLEE SHOP
713 Mass. St.
Phone 353
Call
715 for Better Cleaning
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING. ENGRAVING Binding. Rubber Stamps Office Supplies, Stationery 736 MASS. ST.
Wait Candy Co.
Wholesale
Student Owned
Student Controlled
Phone 179
NOW
for the World that Walks RUBBER HEELS
BURGERTS
Shoe Shop
1113 Mass.
Across from Court House
Ninth Step in Bridging Atlantic Made by Graf Zeppelin Today
First Europe-America Voyage Was Made 436 Years Ago by Columbus
When the German Dirigible Grief Zeppelin arrived in the United States, it completed the ninth major step in its mission to bridge and harrow the Atlantic.
On Oct. 12, 1492, Christopher Columbus made the first voyage from Europe to America.
The first submarine cable between the old and new worlds was laid in 1858 by the Atlantic Telegraph Co., header by Curus Fields.
On Dec. 10, 1901, the first wireless message was sent across the Atlantic from Polda, England, to St. Johns, Newfoundland.
The first trans-Atlantic telephone service was completed on Jan. 7, 1927, between London and New York.
Nov. 30, 1924, the first picture was wirelessed from New York to London, where it was sent to England, where it were three United States navy flying boats which made a trip from Tampa Bay, Newfoundland, to Lisbon via Antoa. The start was made
The first airship to cross the Atlantic was the British dribble B-34. On 26, 1919 it started a flight from dublin in贴 Mineola, N. Y.
The first steamboat to make the trip was the "Piratiana," built by James H. Hull in 1830, from Bristol, England, to New York in 14 days.
FOR RENT: Nice furnished rooms for girls, Close to K. U. Rent reasonable, Phone 2471 81 —31
DRESSSMAKING: - Fancy dresses
remodeling and alterations. Dress
cut and fitted for £250. Myrle Carbine.
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LOST—White gold wrist watch between Chemistry building and Administration building. Return to Kanan Business Office, Edward 20
WANTED: Student barber. Apply at House Brothers' Barber Shop.
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FOR SALE! Boston terrier pipple,
Male; pedigree. A real pup, Mast
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Milk That Aggie Cow!
Many users of Kodaks have some negatives with greater possibilities than they realize. Our experience has shown in a great many cases that the owners did not appreciate their beauty and artistic value until we had made for them one or more enlargements.
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See you at the Aggie Stadium—2 p. m. next Saturday, rain or shine
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This Is the Place
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Sheaffer and Parker Pens
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RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
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Present
"On the Campus"
Fraser Hall Theater
The Provincetown Players (Direct from the Provincetown Playhouse, New York)
2:30 Matinee and Evening 8:15
The Prize-Winning Play of 1927
"In Abraham's Bosom"
Paul Green's Remarkable Drama of the Carolinas Run of Over 200 Performances in New York
Tickets on Sale in Green Hall
Reservations Made Call K. U. 64
Wednesday, October 17
Auspices K. U. Dramatic Club
$1.00 - Admission - $1.00
Today - Tomorrow
Thursday
GANGS — GUNS
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices:
Mat. 10-40
Eve. 10-50
- COPS - THRILLS
LON CHANEY
in
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Chaney in a new role—you'll say it is his best
Don Torres and His Troubadors
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Coming Soon—Glenn Tyron in "How to Handle Women"
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K. U. AL SMITH CLUB RALLY
John W. Wells, Chairman Democratic State Committee. Henderson Martin, Ex-vice Governor Philippine Islands Howard Payne, Most successful county attorney in Kansas. These men will speak at a Big Rally in Green Hall, 7:30 Wednesday evening
PAGE FOUR 7
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1928
Jayhawker Team Drills in Secret for Aggie Game
Hargiss
All Injured Players Will Be
Able to Play in Game,
According to
Hargiss
"We will give the Argies a battle—depend on that," was the only remark forthcoming from Coach H.B. Hargisgill, who took over as coach at Jaunykewn last night. The big padlock which was placed on the gates of the Stadium for the first time this season probably will remain the main goal. "Margis game, according to Hargisgill."
Injuries to Captain Hauser and to Art Lawrence, halffault, in the University of Louisville Saturday were said to be only minor and will not keep either out of the game with the Aggies Saturday. Hauser was not in unit at Saturday.
Andy Olson, veteran right tackle, who has been out all season with a leg injury will be back in the game on Saturday. The Jaguars meet the Argies with full strength.
Intensive preparation for the All-America clash Saturday was begun yesterday with the new order of secret practice, and will continue throughout the week. The varsity squad ran signals and worked in dummy practice on a soft field, but the usual Monday atmosphere was lacking in the team dug down and put fight into play. A recent report on Saturday has caused the team to create more driving power in an attempt to produce a stronger offense.
For four consecutive years the Agles have beaten the Jayhawks and it is a revenge Kansas team that will invade Manhattan Saturday, Kan-
dens and previously from the Agles must continue for eightteen years.
That the entire student body may have an opportunity to see the game the Union Pacific railroad has placed a special train on its schedule to leave Lawrence Saturday morning, returning after the game. The special round trip fare will be $1.75. The hand, hand, and team will go on this train.
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Suits Cleared and Pressed
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Intramural Announcements
Pairings for the tennis and handball doubles are posted in Robinson gymnasium and the matches are to be played on Saturday, February 1, E. R. Elbel, manager of intramur
--not even rain—
E. R. Elbel, manager of intramural activities.
Playground ball games postponed yesterday because of rain will be assigned to later dates by E. R. Elbel, manager of intramural activities. The assignment of games for today be based on the Sigma Chi team playing the Phi Cil and the Sigma Phi-Epsilon playing the Delta Tau Dei team.
Games for today are:
Phi Kappa Alpha vs Pi Upsilon,
Delta Chi vs, Beta Theta Pi.
Div. II.
Chi Delta Sigma vs, Kappa Sigma Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Kappa Psi. Div. III.
Phi Delta Theta vs. Theta Tau.
Delta Sigma Lambda vs. Phi Kappa.
Div, IV.
Sigma Alpha Epasilon vs. Sigma Alpha Mu
Tigers Have Skull Practice
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 16—Driven inside by heavy rains yesterday, the Missouri Tigers listened to one of his blazers by Coach Gus Winston that usually is made after a bitter defeat. Henry's critical analysis of the Tiger performance was not prompted by the overwhelming victory of the Missouri team over Centre last Saturday, but was aimed to bring out faults that must be remedied if the Cyclones are to be defended this week. Henry's advice to a threat of a brine at Nebraska although they were humbled by a Grimm place kick Saturday.
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Johnson to Managership
Pitcher Back to Washington for 3-Year Contract
New York, Oct. 16–Walter Johnson, one of the greatest and most deservedly popular figures in baseball today with the club he served for more than twenty seasons and at the goal of the world championship, has missed his prime as a pitcher.
A three year contract binds the beaver "Big Train" to manage the Washington Senators, the ball clubs which he has earned a remarkable career.
Johnson had hoped that he would be in line for the management of the Senators when his pitching days were over. A year ago, the blow for him was knocked out of the unconditional release of the "Big Train." Walter took it like a sportsman, but his thoughts were his own. Then came a break in his favor. Harris and his teammate Taj Mahal Senators were withdrawn to a manager. The obvious thing for Griffith to turn to the man to whom he had cut adrift a year before. Whether Johnson will make it as a *manager* remains to be seen.
Ralph Blake, A.R. 22, J.L.B. 38 died at his home in Wichita Falls Thursday, Oct. 11. Mr. Blake commenced treatment on Monday and received his speech. He was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Since finishing school he has been associated with his father's law firm of Hakes, Blake, or Blake
Ames Feels Sting of Defeat
Annes, Ia., Oct. 16—Somewhat sting by the inopportune defeat at the hands of Grinnell last Saturday, when the team played against a grunting drill yesterday and assigned several of his first string men to the second squad. The first team was kept on the offensive all afternoon in order to accustom them to the scoring which will be demanded for the game. Columbia this Saturday, Bennett, fullback, and Wilson, halfback, have been placed on the second team.
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Tonight is a regular meeting for the boxing class. Those enrolled and those who are interested in enrolling are requested to come to main floor Robinson gymnasium this evening at 7:20.
- * * * *
Announcements
Jack Spry, instructor.
All students wishing to obtain tickets to the fellowship dinner to be held Oct. 23 at 6 p., m, in the Union building may do so by asking at the Y. M. C. A. office in Fraser hall. The price is 60 cents.
How Gold Prospector "Went Scotch"
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April 30, 1923
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I excused myself for a moment, and stepped outside to remove about three steps stopped out, saying, "You're worse than any Swedishman." I told him what happened to my Edwardstone that I had understood right away. He said, "Boy, Edwardstone is mighty accurate in understanding right away. Help me了解 what of that left can. Help yourself." You can just bet your last ink pad is full of extra extreme cure until I got back to the house.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Variety in Events to Feature State W. A. A. Meeting
Many Expected to Attend Three-Day Conference at University Next Week
SIX PAGES
Features for the W. A. A. state conference to be held here Oct. 25, 26, and 27, were announced today by Coach Andy Blake. These include训话 by Dean Agnes Husband and Chancellor E. H. Lindley, an exhibition tennis match by Junior Coen and a swimming demonstration by former breaststroke Olympic star.
Topics for round table discussions have also been decided upon and replies from nearly all schools and universities show that nearly every college will be represented at the conference and use of official delegates will attend.
Registration Starts at Noon
The tentative schedule for the entire conference program follows:
Thursday, Oct. 25, registration of guests 12 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.; mime in gymnasium from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.; demonstration by Mr. Shilton, and clogging demonstration by members of Tau Sigma; 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.; social hour with freshments and dancing, 10 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 26, opened with bus
ness session in central Administration
9 a. m. to 11 a. m., including
visit to visitors by Miss Rita Hoover
and talks by Debra Humbard and coach
to will be "Women in Athletics."
Following this session from 11:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., Miss Pearl Maloney, a graduate student here in mathematics from Wichita University will lead the Women's Journal of Kansas State Agriculture College women from Manhattan will take charge of the discussion on playdates from 11:30 a.m. to 11:00 noon. Lunch will be served guests at the event with the compliment of W. A. A.
Friday's Program
Friday afternoon a program in clubs four round table discussions to address issues from 2:09 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Topics for these discussions will be "Sectional Flaydays," "Tennis Tournaments and Minor Sports, Water Play," as well as p.m., the conferences will resemble in Central administration auditorium and reports from the round table discussions will be heard followed by a panel of experts on applital "Track in the East."
Junior Coen will play his exhibition tennis match at 4:00 p.m. and the W. A. B. aancer will be held in the cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. Ruth Bridlethan, c.313, is in charge and the main feature of the evening's program will be the address given by Channel Lindley.
Hockey Games Saturday Morning
Saturday's session to be held in
Central administration will be opened
by a talk by the coach from the Kanton
Berg. A hockey game for all those
interested is scheduled at 9:45 a.m.
and Dorothy Shand, c29, will be
charge o f sight seeing expedition
and drive to Hankel from 11:30 a.m.
again will be served at the cafeteria.
The close of the conference will then be celebrated Saturday afternoon by the visitors when the home team numbers at the K. U-aware State football game.
Photo to Be Taken Friday
In Case of Rain, Rally Will B Held in Auditorium
In case of cloudiness the taking of the first group picture of the faculty and student body will go ahead an planned Friday morning. Only heavy rain will prevent taking of the picture, and in that case the rally will be held in the Auditorium as previously announced.
The pictures will be taken in front of the Administration building at 10 a.m. Certain organizations will form a front line and they will face the students and their faculty will move behind it. Motion pictures also will be taken of the group.
Pau Clark, c'28, head cheerleader will assist in grouping for the photography and will have charge of the rally.
Send The Daily Kansan home
Women Students to Sign Before Leaving for Game
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928
All women students attending the Manhattan game must sign out at the office of the dean of women not later than Friday noon, according to an official statement. The ruling of the W.G.A.S. also states that women students driving to the game in cars, either with men or by themselves, must have characterization or a written permit from their parents, and applies to all out-of-the-box games.
"The purpose of these rules," said Miss Fiklin, "to remove the responsibility from the University in a way that allows it to focus more marks at the request of the students themselves, following the Nebraska game six years ago, and has been in effect."
Miss Florence Black and Miss Wealthy Babyek will borrow the spee al trains going to Manhattan.
departments Arrange for Window Displays During Homecoming
Exhibits in Downtown Store Success Last Year; to Be Used Again
Window displays in the downtown stores, for all departments, in the University, are now being arranged for by the homecoming committee Elf Dickerson, secretary of the K U Alumni Association, and today Yesterday, all department heads from the office of Chancellor E. H. Lindsay letters were sent today by the committee, outlining arrangements.
The Lawrence Merchants' Bureau, under AL Green, chairman, will make a canvass of the downtown merchants to find the windows available with the measurements of each window. At the same time, the Hill committees, under Doyle and Stuart departments and find on their wives as to space. Reports of the two committees will then be put together and matched up.
The general committee will pre-
vide each department with disks
cards of uniform design. All ca-
ses must be brought home by the
principal departments.
"As far as we know," Mr. Elkeworth said, "K. U. is the only university that has ever made use of window displays as a biomechanical feature. We never did it until last year, when the displays proved such a revolution, not only to the windows, but to the buildings themselves. University people themselves, that everyone is enthusiastic about doing it again."
Committees Are Chosen
University Journalists to Axis at H. S.Conference
No. 30
Committees have been appointed from the journalism department to take care of the students coming to Lawrence for the high school news paper conference, to be held here Oct 10-20.
The committees selected are ticket sale committee, Bill Knight, e20; chairman, Katherine Borth, e20; Embre Javillite, e20; Isabel Bandy, e20; Bernice Palesoko, e20; Arthur Circle, e20; Leray Murphy, e20; hospitality team, e20; British Brit, British Patt, e20; Elmus Jongeke, e20; Luke Nelson, e20; Mac Cabal, e20; Ken Padlock, e20.
Program, Marcia Clankwid, c20,
chairman, Sowell Vernon c29, James
Barrick, c30, Bill Drainghley, c40,
James Barrett, c41, David Mumford,
chairman, Jack Martia, c31, Virginia
Reed, c29, Mary Elen Hawes, c31,
Betty Dumire, c29, Rosemary Maher
c29; decoration; Suddenly, c29,
Braiser, c29;
Ron Dionheus, c29, Rosemary Maher,
c29; committees on afternoon ten,
Marion Leigh, c29; chairman Marie
Bourd, c30, Carriethine Hammons, c30,
Milburne, c31, Camille Mulreth, c31,
Milred Eldridge, c29;
chairman, Warren Filkin, c29, Carrie
Kelley, c29, Wilfried Houndey,
Contributions to the Prairie Schooler, Nebraska University's literary magazine, are not restricted to Nebraskans alone, but furnish a literary outlet for the whole Prairie country.
An $80,000 dormitory for women will be completed soon at Howard College, Birmingham, Ala.
Al Smith Speaks to Missourians on Campaign Issues
Gives Talks in Sedalia and St. Louis, From Where He Will Return
to East
Abbao Smith Special Training, Leaving Sedalia, Mo., Oct. 17, (UP)—Governor Alfred E. Smith turned the western pivot of his border states to campaign today to beat back over his own state in the presidential nomination in dual personal appeal to the week.
Seindin, Mo., Oct. 17,—(UP) The Smith special train leave at 9 a.m., central standard time, for St Louis.
South left behind him here for me or the other Democratic impatient matter, epilogue of the appeal he made to the governor, to convince us, critically questioning the economic record of the R publican administration and the ideal intentions of his people.
The plan for making states pay part of the Minnesota flood control, "sanitization" approvals for large cities and towns. The importance of attraction of public buildings and what he called "the rich bookkeeping of the administration" were brought up by the state.
He personally challenged However to "make good his statement that he punish economy inside a difference or dollar in the cost of government."
The governor quoted Republican officials in substitution of his lieutenants. He said the Republican candidates had mounted his campaign and mounted his speech as saying the natural differences between the war time government of the Democrat and the peace time government of the Republicans would be overturned.
Smith told the Missourians he believed the cost of Missouri river protection government, government assumption of the cost has long been championed by Missouri representatives and is highly appreciated by President Coolidge.
South jeopardized that the Republicans had taken credit for bringing about a natural drop in national expenditure, which he said, actually came about because of the drop in war time revenue after the close of the war.
He then charged that Republican administration has wasted millions of dollars by buying up property and issuing bonds in a bid to bought up the state where it is located no longer can collect taxes on it<sup>2</sup>, the Democratic candidate declared, and while hundreds of those sites have been leased, pay high rent for other buildings.
"The interest on their cost in run running against the government and they are paying less than the meanwhile, the government is spending large amounts of money it lent. This is not economy. It is better to make worse that mis-information."
The governor's runery for the day calls for stops at Bloomington and Springfield, IL, this afternoon at Chicago at 9:08 a.m. in central time.
A loan of $600 was voted to the operating committee of the Memorial Hospital for the regular meeting at the regular meeting of W. S. G. A, held in the rest room of central Administration Building at the beginning of next semester.
It was decided to close the dates on which the class parties are to be held. These dates tentatively are: Soph hop, Dec. 14; Froh friele, Jan. 18; Hobnul hop, Feb. 16, and the senior cakewalk, April 19.
W. S. G. A. to Lend $500
Acknowledge was made that the W. S. G. A. group picture for the Jayhawk will be taken at noon on Thursday at Squires studio, unless announcement is made to the contrary.
Sum Voted to Aid Completion of Dance Floor
It was voted to allow the Pai Gianna Delta party on Friday night, Oct. 20, because of a misunderstanding to the fact that it is a closed date.
Collins Jones, c'92, who was operated on for appendicitis in a Tepka hospital several days ago, is reported as recovering rapidly.
Governor Smith, after speaking in Sedalia, Mo., last night and culminated Republican property a myth, today. Republicans want to make short stops at Bloomington and Illy, Illinois, during the day.
The Campaign Log
Herbert However turned his attention today to the speech to be made in New York next Monday. Howard has determined, it was learned, to make more personal appearances because he and the close of the campaign.
Senator Charles Curtis at Raleigh, N. C, attacked Governor Smith's probation stand and said the Candiage administration had worked hard to enforce the law. Curtis returned to Washington today.
Senator Joseph Johnson in a speech at Boeings, Iuka, attacked the speaking campaign of Senator William E. Kornbay, saying his political activities were not in keeping with his senate attacks against Hower.
Original Members in Cast
Informal Supper in Cafeteria at 10:30 for Players
The play, "In Abraham's Boom",
which is being presented in Prasser
theater, this afternoon and evening,
contains the original members of the
cast which played for over 200 per
formances, in New York, with the
exception of Rose McClendon, who is
now playing in "Parry."
The ticket sale for the play was fairly good. This play is the year of the year, and is being presented as an experiment by the dramatic area more plays in the reception area will be present here.
Candidates May
After the presentation of the play this evening, the Provincetown Players are invited to an informal superb workshop at The Cafeteria. It is hoped that one or two members of the cast will respond to toasts and there will be a short musical program. All those who attended in negative drama and art are welcome.
Both Reed and Little Invited to Talk Here
Speak
Cloke Reed, Republican candidate for governor, and Chamney little Democrat candidate for governor have been invited by the Y. M. C. A. P. to attend a luncheon forum on any date between now and election time.
"The purpose of such a forum or forums is to acquaint the students with the candidates, and the candidates with the University, and the students," said Teel Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary.
Nothing definite has been learned from Mr. Little according to Mr. Shultz; but in all probability Mr. Shultz would have formed a forum in Oct. 25 at Myers' hall.
A male quartet from the University will represent the Lawrence Kiwans club at the district convention of Kiwans to be held at the Governor's banquet, held in the hall on April 26. The event, in Kan, was City this evening.
The members of the quartet are
Don Burnett, first tenor; Robert
Kirchner, second tenor; Roland Stover,
honorant; A.E. Alwax bass.
Mostly fair tonight and Thursday;
Rising temperature Thursday and in
extreme West portion tonight. Slightly
cooler tonight in extreme East por-
K. U. Students to Sing at Governor's Banquet
Last year the concert series of the University of Missouri closed with a deficit of $1621.25.
A program of school songs and standard quartet numbers will be given.
1. ...
Weather United Press
--students May Get Copies of K. U. Songs and Yells at the Athletic Office.
--students May Get Copies of K. U. Songs and Yells at the Athletic Office.
The date rule if off tonight,
Oct. 17, for the dramatic
production, "In Abraham's Boom",
and for that event only.
Helen Filkin, Pres. W. S. G. A.
** ** **
Pep Organizations Arrange Songfest for Next Tuesday
Office
Flans are being completed for the first all-University songfest next Tuesday night, Oct. 23 at 7:15 p.m. in the Auditorium. This event, the fact of its kind, is being instituted by Kai Xu and Jaepe, pop organizations.
There are many Kansas songs that are little known to the average student, and the few that are, are never heard. You may hear lasting impressions on visitors, according to Paul Parker, head cheerleader. Not only will the cheerleader explain the need of the different Kansas tunes, but he has some new stunts
J, C. McCaines, the band director, who has probably contributed the most to Kansas' song compositions, will be present to lend the singing and music. A short talk will be made by Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director, and negotiations are being made to have the band rehearse a "launchy" presentation to explain when and why he chosen to write the famous college tune.
A circular letter has been sent to all organized houses by the cheerleader, in which copies of the University's logo are along with an explanation for their usage. Five thousand of these have been printed and are for free distribution. They may be secured by any means, or they may be by applying at the athletic office.
All students have been urged to appear at the songfest, which is the first organized effort to learn the school's music.
"All good college songs are distinguished by their power in arousing the emotions and making the backs rise on the backbone, such as the Kansas song, "I'm a Jayhawk," which also includes the title of the song. It would therefore be worth their attendance to bear George Bowles, the composer, tell of its birth.
T. Miller Brown, recently elected captain of the University of Missouri football team for 102%, but never played football before coming to Mia-
The Hunter cheering section is now open to women as well as men. In order for the women to be in this section they must buy caps.
Charles Scott to Speak at Hoover Mass Meeting
Everything is set for the first Hoover mass meeting tomorrow night in Fraser theater, according to Bill Sayre, president of the club. Charles W. Steiger, El Dorado attorney, prominent in the state for activities in the Republican party and Charles F. Scott, one of the candidates for the Republican gubernatorial nomination last summer, are the main speakers for the convention. The chairman of the Iola Register at Iola for more than twenty years.
Several entertainment features have been planned for the evening program which starts at 7:30 p. m., and a large crowd is expected.
Mr. Scott has been active in the interests of Kansas politics for a number of years through his connections and is well known over the state.
Big Outdoor Ceremony Is Being Flanned for Graduates Homecoming
Flares Around Football Field to Illuminate Space for Snake Dance
The only student activity in connection with homecoming will be a noon-day rally on the day before, if was decided, since the school council prefers to have hoo doy just preceeding the Missouri game.
The following persons were appointed on the window display committee; Berly) Warden, chairman, W. A. Dill, Hays Richardson, John Blocker, Borris Morison, and Al Green.
Members of the rally committee appointed at the meeting area, O. K Fearing, chairman; Paul Parker, page cloesth Scott, frownswalk, and Preston Wheeler, page cloesth begin sharply at 7 p., on Nov. 20th according to Ellsworth. In former years, as many as 6,000 people has attended, and the committee expect
Vigilantes Capture Stray Aggie After Long Chase; Free Haircut Presented at Informal Ceremony
The rally for the graduates' homecoming will this year be more impressive than ever before, it was decided Monday by the homecoming committee chairman. Besides having theres bordering the football field as last year, three large flares will occupy the center of the stadium and dance around these flares. Moving pictures will record the activities.
Makes Attempt to Escape
The driver, showing unusual speed, from the car at a terrified speed from the top of 14th street where he turned and shot down the hill. As the car fell down Oregon avenue every vigilante threw his paddle at it, breaking several wounds and marrying the fenders and body.
All other committees, including those on old-timers, mixer, house decorations, parade, medical center doc-
//ters, stage manager, Fraser theater reported progress.
Immediately several rescue cars
*were sent upon the trail and it was*
*not before long they were rewarded*
*for their trouble. A city motorcycle*
*town and several Kansas men, who*
*had been following, leaped out intending to capture the five occupants of the other car. But again dame fortune stepped in and Glen Baum, e31, who was first to reach the Agile men was jerked into the Manhattan car that it epsed away leaving the other days behind. At the north end of Massachusetts street the invaders turned into the opening near the interurban depot and found themselves in a blind alley.
The Jayhawk shock troops kept a long vigil until at 3:00 a.m. they were rewarded by the entrance of a suspicious looking creek and street and dashed down Orewad avenue as far as the Administration building where several barricades blocked its way. The wildeworms of Kansas men rushed toward the unlucky agriculturists. The various bands running around the campus were attracted by the excitement of barking and swimming puddles.
Messages sent from Aggieville has night enabled Paul F. Parker, head cheerleader, to summon all available students to protect Mt. Oread. A 12:30 this morning seventy-five or eighty men had gathered in Brick's waiting for the Manhattan buildings. Reports were sent in that five or six carloads ofAggie men were headed for Lawrence with maleic nitrite poisoning and then arrived, it is not known but a few came, saw, and, unlike Caesar, were conquered.
Akgues Stuck in Mud
Luck, so far she faithful to the Aggies, at last left them and they found her. She stopped the following car stopbed and its occupants attacked on the of pushers, who was trying to get the car back on the road. Their attack was so successful that Forrest "Frosty" Bruden was captured. The others, not missing, hurried off leaving Cleon Baum behind.
The captive was put in bidding and the Jayhawks continued to watch the camps until morning for other teams. They were joined by the steps and stones on Mt. Oread,
Captive Given Free Haircut
At 6:00 a.m., m. Braden and his assistants held a little session at the Grand Central Hotel, where the prophetian, was toto-master, "Freesty" Braden, with a smile, took the chair of honor and a pair of electric clippers was applied to his black curly hair. It was not long before Braden, who was married a new inmate of Sing Ingh. All through the ordeal, "Freesty" maintained a cheerful muli. Upon the completion of the operation he addressed the audience, asking them to visit the campus of the Grand Central Hotel, so that all Karsan男 would receive a fine reception as he had.
Riling-Ise Debate at Y.M.Forum Draws Big Crowd
Verbal Battle Is Result of Recent Indictment of Profession at Forum
Before the largest crowd ever to attend a, M. C. A. form, Ed. T. Riling, prominent Lawrence lawyer, defending the law profession against the indemnity of Prof. John Ike, of the department of economics. The defense attorney of Prenderhue hull was on "the Integrity of the Legal Profession."
Insult To Presidents
"Of the 20 men who have served as President of the United States," Mr. Billing said, "all but nine have been lawyers. It seems strange that the people of this country would select 'intellectual副产' to administer this highest office of the land.
Mr. Rilling, who was the first speaker, based his arguments on some remarks made by Professor Lee at a recent forum. Mr. Rilling took special exception to his statement that lawyers are intellectual prostitutes".
"To term our lawyers as much is to muddle our Presidency, every Jus-
ce that I am sent," he said. "Every man and woman in our country
he said, 'Honesty and law go hand in hand. If any member of the legal profession is disobedient, he can be punished."
Pharaoh my government.
My filing gave illustrations to support his request to the profession. He told that in the World War, Congress had given the bar full responsibility for truthfully filling out the questionnaires concerning every man eligible for enlistment.
"If this indictment against the bar is 'true', he said, 'then the legislature of every state should suppress the law schools and universities of asking them, our State and federal governments trust the profession. Why shouldn't we?" he be finished.
Trusted by Government
Energy Going in Waste
Energy Going to Waste
Professor Joe, in his speech, said that he drew the analogy between prostitutes and lawyers in that, as the premise of his book, he deals with his brethren, and usually to be his bolder," he said.
"It is the economist's job to talk about the law profession. He sees the great amount of energy going to waste. The profession is made up of fine and able men, he said, "and it will be a great burden that he cannot be put to some useful work."
"I do not accuse lawyers of being crooks, just intellectual proftresses. Since their trade requires that they associate with thieves, bootleaders and prostitutes, it is not strange that they become like them."
Nord Introspective Thinking
Need Introspective Thinking Professor Else then gave statistics to show that for every 20 murders there is only one victim. It was rarely on technicalities of the law, but largely on the fact that, if the criminal can afford it, he can buy a good enough lawyer to get him out of the case. "You can't convict a million dollars," he said.
"It is not my place to suggest a remedy for those who kill," he said. "but I shall."
"I suggest that the lawyers stop talking about the grand business of law and do a little introspective thinking and try to improve our system of jurisprudence," he concluded.
In his rebuttal Mr. Killing said, "It is not the lawyers' fault that the number of convictions is so small. In every criminal proceeding the defendant is prosecuted by an able and trained lawyer. It is the fault of the juries made up of the prosecution that the criminals are liberated."
"There is no profession higher, in his country or in any other, than the we." he finished.
A special musical number was furnished by Frances Smith who played flute solo. She was accompanied on the piano by Helen Carlos.
Sophomore women at the De Pauw University, have chosen white slip-over sweaters as their official costume.
A rule for compulsory vaccination for small pox is being enforced at McGill University at Montreal, Quebec.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Associate Editor in Chief
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Ticketmaster Editor
Night Editor
Teacher Editor
Journalist Editor
Sunday Magazine Editor
Leroy Pumpel
Savior Valeur
William R. Hobbs
Betty Poolehurst
Marion Leach
Marian Lackey
Carolina Mendes
Christine Kelley
Sandra Kelley
Millard Hunsley
**ROSEMARY, Jennie** *Township School Secretary*
*Rosemary*, Jennie
Warren, Billine
Hermes, David
Harmon, Tatakawa
Harmon, Tamako
Kenney, Candice
Plainfield, Jennifer
Inesher Bandy
Irisher, Carolyn
Clinton, Pevera
Business Staf
Tamarack Sloan
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by the students in the Department of Information, from the Press of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Information, from the Press of Kansas, for the Subscription Price, $4.00 per month.
Entered as second-class mail matter Septem-
ber 7, 1870, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 5, 1870.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928
THE STATE CAMPAIGN
In our deep interests of the national campaign this year and in the two candidates, Hoover and Smith, whose personalities are entering into the scrap so deeply, all of us are tending to forget that right here in Kansas there is also a scrap going on.
Clyde Reed, Republican, and Chaucey Little, Democrat, are the opposing candidates and the issues are just as important—if not more important to us directly—than the issues of the national context. The question of roads, taxes and the oil and gasoline controversies are all points being aimed by the two governorship candidates. This interest should be as deep among University students as among residents of the state too, for Chaucey Little lives only a short distance from here and Clyde Reed has been scheduled to speak on the campus soon. It is also possible that the Democratic nominee may be here.
Presidential years means lean years for candidates so far as interest is concerned, but, as Kansans and especially as members of a state university we should not allow the home affairs to pass unnoticed.
NO EXCUSE NOW
For the past few weeks a number of students have complained about the hot weather, declaring that it is impossible to get down to business and study. They declare that until it cools an oil bit and the snappy morning and cool evening arrive they are unable to concentrate or work as diligently as they can during cool weather.
Nevertheless, the change has arrived, the conditions are just right and now there is no excuse for unprepared lessons because of the heat.
If that is true, a number of Jayhawkers should boost their grades and work this week, for the several heavy rains in the past few days have created an atmosphere which is conducive to study and concentration. With the drop in temperature comes the hope that soon we shall have frost. Hathaway and all that goes with the season.
WHAT IT MEANS
The success of the Graf Zeppelin flight across the Atlantic has a double significance. It marks another step in the progress of air transportation and demonstrates the ability of the Germans in the construction and manipulation of big machinery.
The big step in aviation comes in the fact that with such large aircraft long trips can be made successfully, an argument which has been presented many times by air enthusiasts. Many have held that commercial or passenger service across long routes would not be feasible, but the manner in which the German ship eluded the storm, bucked the head winds and sailed gallantly toward its goal removes many doubts as to feasibility.
The accomplishment of the German dirigible may pave the way for the establishment of a direct line between the United States and Europe, the result of which may be better commercial relations between the two continents.
The other significant point is that
the feast represents the real ability of German mechanics. Careful plans of Commodore Eckener for the building of the Grat, skillful selection of the crew and well laid plans for time and route all resulted in the success which will be talked about for many a day.
German mechanics do not occupy the same position in the world they did before the war, but such accomplishments as this will do more to give them their proper status. In view of these things it can be seen that the result of the dirigible's flight is a contribution by Germany and people to the world as a whole.
ROYAL ROMANCE
Two bachelor kings of the Balkans are competing for the hand of Princess Giovanna, 21-year-old daughter of the Italian monarch. She is tall, with dark hair and clear features and is considered strikingly pretty. Many royal suitors have made overtures for her favors the past few years, but the outstanding ones at present are King Boris of Bulgaria, often described as the "lonestick king in the world", and Ahmed Zogu, newly proclaimed king of the Albanians, King Boris is Greek Orthodox, while the Albanian ruler is Mohamed Manoukri.
Rumors are current in European courts concerning the possible bestiality of the princess. It seems there are other things than love bound up in the future marriage of the third daughter of the king and queen of Italy. These Italian monarchies are seeking guarantees of Italian support through personal union with the royal family. In this light, it is conjectured that Mussolini will have the final say so in the affair.
It is just another case of an European royal marriage being based on political expediency. To American this business is too strange to worry about. Incidentally, the average American girl probably hopes for a more romantic love affair than one arranged according to its political advantages.
It was only a laugh for Lady Drum-
mond Hay when she lost her balance in the Graf-Zempelin on its trip across the ocean and she landed full force against the stomach of a famous artist. She didn't say what effect it had on him though.
A survey has shown that there are 1249 men and 545 women students on the campus who are of voting age. We'll centre to bet that more women than that could vote if they would only 'less up' and admit their real age.
The average grades which showed the averages of women several points higher than those of the men should give the University women a good point for the argument that the weaker sex has as much right in college as men. Of course the question is really, "What will they do with the averages after they leave school?"
A former sword swallower accidently dropped a nine-inch table knife down his threat. As a result he was taken to a hospital where the knife was removed. This was probably just a case of not being i training.
"Jim" is a 5-em dash (who you have worked crossword puzzles know what an "em" is). He is used to separate the parts of a story when they have an emphasis; he is used to separate a local story from a write on one the same subject and so on.
In last Friday's story about the Graf Zeppelin some readers may have wondered why, under a Horta, Acoses, a one place that a report from Horta was unconfirmed, "Jim" was the villian who caused this freak. He was supposed to go between the first parachute and was a late flash which came just before the wire closed, and the rest of the story, which was carried by the United Press without a dateline place from which the story was dated).
"Inside Stuff"
"Jim" caused a lot of trouble around the Kansan office the other day.
If you are confused about this, just click here.
Jim got lost and the undated story then looked as though it came from
The Newcomers' Club will have its first meeting of the year at 3 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 18, when it will be entertained at tea, by Mrs. K., II in honor of Mr. Smith. For more information, please contact (612) 547-9070.
DR. HARRINGTON'S LECTURE:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XNVI Wednesday, October 17, 1928 No. 3
NEWCOMERS' CLUB
Doctor Harrington will lecture on 10:40 a. m. Thursday morning, in the auditorium of central administration building, on "Practical Problems of Human Behavior and Mental Hygiene." The public is invited to hear this lecture.
R. H. WHEELER
The W. S. G. A. picture will be taken Thursday, noon, Oct. 18, at Stupe Studio,
DOROTHY SAID, Secretary
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
W. S. G. A. PICTURE:
Snow Zoology Club will have its regular meeting Thursday evening, Oct. 18, at 5:30 p.m., in room 200 Snow hall. Doctor Dana will argue on "Some Phases of Chemistry in Biology." Every number is urged to be present, as there will be election of full numbers.
MEREDITH OLINGER, President.
There will be a regular meeting of the Rhodamnathi Poetry Society Thursday night, at 7:50, in Green hall. All members are requested to be present. VIOLA BELL, Secretary.
RHADAMANTHI:
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Phi will meet at the Methodist Church at 7:15 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 18. All Methodist women are invited to pledge at this time. For more information, visit kappa.phi.edu.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
Hortz, though in reality it had been written in the New York office of the United Press.
There will be a regular meeting of the Christian Science Society of
the University of Kansas at 7:30 p. m. Thursday evening in the ballroom, room 11.
PARKER
And so the absence of one little bit of metal, one column wide and ten seventy-seconds of an inch long, made a whole story look wrong.
What Kansas Editors Say
Lowell's
17 West 9th
3 Doors west of Innes'
FOUNTAINS OF YOUTH
Exclusive Quality Shoe Repairs
Ponce de Leon, centuries ago, went stumbling through the Florida lowlands looking for a fountain whose waters would give everlasting youth. Today a group of our greatest physicians is tackling the same problem. They are in New York instead of Florida, and they don't expect to find any rippling waters with microcultures that have been left behind in some. These doctors are trying to find out if there is not some way by which they can stave off old age.
To date they are a bit discouraged, Dr. Alfred Cohn, of the medical research department of the Racketeer Commission, is men is as old as his injuries and that nothing much can be done about it. It is the nature of the humant body to wear out, and it would take some years to cure him. Force de Leon's fountain to stop it.
We are inclined—of us, at least—to fear old age almost as much as we fear death. The ideal life, for an American, is a strenuous one. We hate to think of the day when we shall have to take things easy. The comfortable chair by the fire is a fine thing, but not for a steady diet.
Paintkilling, we piece together the eludes experience has given us; and now and then we get a hint of the glamour of youth. We see the mood of youth and the dry doubt of middle age. We are high adventurers, seeking the shore that no man has ever quite reached alive. The sun is bright,ombass, Magellan and Drake are our nurses.
Ponce de Leon failed, and modern doctors, as Doctor Cohn says may fail to tell you we needn't be afraid. Agree with the doctor's advice to make one last iaphy into the
What would we do with our lives anyhow? We spend a good share of the time in making a life, of course, and a good deal in recreation; but for most of us, the most important thing is the effort to discover his own place in the world and to get an inkling of the secrets of life and death. These are the great adventures; and age and gift them give their best at atmosphere.
But our stint on the subject is all wrong. The foreside aircurair can be a great place, even for the adventure-some. No man ever does half the things in real life that he does in his mind. Idea relics can be the scene of brave explorations, daring sallies, fear-innured retreats.
mystery of mysteries before death
comes to solve it for us, is nothing
to dread.
—Kansas City Kansas
RECORD OUTPUT OF AUTO-
MOBILES
August automobile production in the United States of 468,429 cars is reported to be the largest for a single month in the history of the automobile industry, passing the record of October, 1925 of 142,114 units. It is apparent now and 1928 will be exceeded by the year ending December 1929, declining to 1927 has been overcome and the automobile industry is new on the top wave of prosperity. For the first eight months of the present year the out-of cars has been within 350,000 of the full production of 1927, and passenger car output for three eight months has been exceeding that for the twelve months of 1927. Out of the 27 million families in the United States these figures show that in the course of a year 4 to 5 million families are buying new automobiles. The larger the demand the further "saturation" recedes. There is appeal to customers of mobile demand in this country. The benefit to other industries is important, automobile production being wholly responsible for highway construction and taking 13 per cent of all steel produced and a much larger part of all glass and aluminum, while it employs 400,000货车 carriers. It is closely linked up with the automobiles—Tosca-Kapital.
Al Smith bought several cornhole in Kentucky. Doggie does that lately. He jaws some of us up Republican voters, but he doesn't really strategry. — El Dorado Times
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Hawk's Nest
1. ..
A man in Los Angeles got a bit sentence for pouring poison in his friend's whisky. Just what is the consequence, acting a man for riding fire to it?
A paragraph in the daily Kansas asks: "Are women impediments to speech?" Well, not exactly impediments—rather intermittent!
"Did the professor give you the devil today?"
"Pretty lucky! He didn't call on me either."
Judging from the bit of vanillal that occurred on the campus in week 1, it seems that the Republic organization lacks booth control.
A section of the Socialist party platform promises the "securing to every worker a rest period of no less than six months" running against scripture. Don't it the Ten Commandments that say, "Six days shalt thou labor." And the Socialist nominee for president was Dustin Johnson, who said how much religion is slipping—J.W.
It is estimated that the election in Chicago will cost around one million dollars—not counting ammunition.
A judge in California released a thief from a thirty day sentence when the accused prayed for the judge and his family. And now, little boys and girls who were locked up what you do the good fairness are always listening. Good night!
This remark was actually overheard at a local news office.
at a local catte No foolin';
    "Hey, wait, there's a dend bestie
in this stew."
"I'm sorry, sir, but I'm only a waiter here; not a professional mourner."
They say that it takes "The Will To Win", to win a football game. It seems, remarked L. W., that some of the teams are weak willed.
—Then there was the man who sang for the Metropolitan Opera House whose voice was so strong that his echo sing it solo for three days.
In the country of Norway there is a small railway station by the name of hell; you see, it doesn't mean so much to tell a Norwegian where to go.
As Others See It
STUDENT INTEREST
This Advertisement Good for One Free Admission to the
As if to refute the professorial statement recently sent out from New Haven to the effect that undergraduate takes too little interest in current political affairs, the Yale Hoover club and the Yale Smith club are no wengened in the explosive exchange, through the Yale Daily News, of attacks and counter attacks. One of the most question is whether the Hoover club was interfaced with by disrespectful cursals from followers of the brown derby. Although there are references to a whispering
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Geo. E Lee and his Novelty Singing Orchestra Clip this ad.
This Is Pharmacy Week---
See our window display put in by K. U. Pharmacy
sity Drug Gardens.
students. See how the plants grow in the Univer-
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campaign and, at the same time, some evidences of a serious discussion, one suspects that the undergraduates are getting more fun out of the affair than in it. The university has been recalled that a solemn member of the Yale corporation, during one of those moral crises which occasionally disturbs families and universities, endured while crossing the campus and incognitously asked him what he thought was the most important thing for the university authorities to do in the future. "I was the humper," was the immediate and complete reply—Springfield Republican.
President (General) von Hindenburg is now too old to have consequence as a military man, but is still young enough to cause trouble by his ingenuity. Habitually reticent, the old man was so far off the curve that a new garanty that thoroughly
YOUNG HINDENBURG
occurred Poland. His words have been accepted in Warsaw as openly, aggressively anti-Polish. The speaker is for that city, the League of Nationalists came to support the part of Upper Silesia to Poland, despite the fact that 50 per cent of the inhabitants voted in a pleblicite in favor of remaining a part of the German state. The splitting in twain and in unequal parts of a great industrial region was "against all reason". Poland, however, easily finds a "reason" for the division and can explain to her supporters why she voted. Such usually is the case with most pleblicites, as we have seen in the uncertainty of that device in the Taune-Arica dispute between Paré and Cile, and as we are very keen on seeing him counted in Nicaragua - New Orleans Times-Physicne.
Indeed, why should anyone want it? Tomorrow Mr. Tremay may be for gotten. Why all the fuss about his picture on the panels?
THE IMPORTANT MR. TUNNEY
Mr. Eugene Tunney is showing increasing symptoms of high-hatness not plainly in American eyes. It is reported how at Rome he amused the plates of an energetic photographer, and of how he registered lonely indignation because anyone would notice the portrait presentation of the recent champion charmer of America!
People in the limelight, whether they may desire it or not, come in for popular discussion and attention.
The same thing is true of a new monkey, or a candidate for public office. There is a feeling which prompts him to ask if he will follow when he pinch chosen candidates don't store. I've shaken hands with him many a time." The public takes an interest in all the people out of our temporary "royalties."
But it is rather funny how soon our prominent characters discover their prerogatives of "class" and "blood". It is not long after they may have left the modest environment of Bldiville of Hooverdale that the discovery is thinness of blood, take on an exert of importance. The new character in this new importer easily can be punctured by any of the oldtimers, who "knew him when", Mr. Tennant might come down to the average level without making anybody in America very mad—Cincinnati Enquirer.
A Zepellin on the way from Germany process the disappearance of war-time fatnails. Not a few years ago it was impossible for a man who had been shot in the face too temper to say "Zeppelin" - Washington Evening Star.
A South Carolina man put a ball, a chain on his runaway wife—a sky procedure, it seems to us. One (if these mornings he wake up and ad himself out of a good ball and win—Kansas City Star.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928
13E7H
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Opening of Choral Union This Season Largest in Years
Verdi's "Requiem" Will Be Repeated by Chorus; First Practice Last Night
The Lawrence Choral Union was organized Tuesday evening, Oct. 16, under the direction of Dean D, M Swartouth of the School of Fine Arts
Three hundred and eleven person were present at the high school university for enrollment in the union This is in excess of last year's complete enrollment which did not exceed three hundred.
Check off the cards this morning shows that there are 137 siponras 92 atlans, 31 tenners and 44 bases on roll. Answered to Dean Searthout this is the largest first evening enrolment in the six years.
Enrollment is not complete, but will continue during the next three weeks.
Chuck Scott in Charge
The meeting last night was in charge of Chadle Stout, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, who prevailed in the absence of a K. W. Bruner president.
Iwarthout Directs
Pro. Ray Q. Brewster, president of the Choral Union from 1925 to 1927 cited the wirk of the choirs in past years, and asked attention to the unusually beautiful choral selection, the works of Bach, for study by the union this year.
Under ben Swartout's direction work was begun on the opening choruses of the "Brequim." This selection was presented by the union in the eryst festival five years ago. Because of the return to the chorus this year of a large number of singers we bid apart in the festival at that one, and not only, but also. Don Swartout believes success is incurred.
Erollment in the union will be ope to students during the next three weeks. Membership cards for small mot may be procured at the fine art office. The Choral Club meets every Tuesday from 7:30 to 9:00 at the high school auditorium at 14th and Massachusetts.
El Ateneo Tryouts Open
Aspirants Must Be Conversan With Idiomatic Spanish
Troyeos for El Ateno will be held at 7:30 p.m. today on the first floor of east Administration building.
To be eligible a student must have a minimum of 15 hours of Spanish. However an exceptional student can be admitted even without the full 15 hours if he is able to pass the re-entry examinations. In files of the department of Spanish
The tryouts consist of conversations carried on in Spanish by the students who are trying for membership. Conversations must be original in preparation. "Often a group works out an original skit in Spanish which they give in the tryout," Mr. Griffith said.
There are no definite and set limits on what the aspirants must do. A student to be admitted must show an ability in grammatical and idiomatic Spanish.
Classes in geology under Prof. W. E. Showe are larger than your last, so there has been arranged three of classes, instead of two as last year.
Send the Daily Kansan home
UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD, M. Y.
PETER BERNISON AND RUSSELL JOHNSON
RUSSIA'S PRESIDENT A REAL PEASANT
Moscow, Russia — An unnatural—to America—picture of one of its great leaders, M. K. I. Malinik, President of the Central Executive Committee of the U. S. S. R.-popularly known as the President of Russia—with his wife and son on their farm near here. They are
Former Students Married
Mary Hamilton—Tus Ackerman
Wed. Saturday
The marriage of Mary Neill Hamilton, A. B. '27, to Tasten Ackermanov 20-23 took place Saturday, Oct. 15 at the New York Botanical Garden's parents, Mrs. and Mr. W. O. Hamilton, 1235 Tennessee Street, Dr. A. D. Grey of the Plymouth Courier, 804-261-2650.
Before the ceremony, Laura Raundin, A. B. "T," sang "Beloved, It Is Devoted." Raundin was also accepted by Maya and her mother, who also played the wedding march.
Wed Saturday
Mrs. Don Kendall, Great Bred formerly Jane Jones of this city, attended the bible at an auction of honor at Riverside Church, A, B, 27, were bridesmaids Betty Blainer A, B, 28 was mum of hora, Gate Gordon, A, B, 27, Karen
After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman left for New York, where they will visit Mr. Ackerman's sister, Miss Bernice Ackerman, who is a musical comedy star. The Ackerman will also visit in St. Louis, Chicago. In Lawson's spare time to return to Lawrence by way of Washington.
Fuel Awaiting Zeppelin Supply of Special Gas Ready for Return Trip
Washington, Oct. 17. Three thousand cylinders of special gas fuel for the German dirigible Count Zoppioli are being at Lakehurst, N. J., ready to fuel the ship for its return voyage across the Atlantic.
Unlike the Blan gas fuel that the airship used on its voyage, the million cubic feet of American product is made from fractionated natural gas and is a synthetic mixture of ethane, about the density of air, methane, or liquid carbon dioxide both heavier than air. These gases are carefully proportioned until the resulting mixture has a density of 1.05, only slightly heavier than air. Arguments for the supply of this gas by a Louisville, Ky., concern were made by the United States may as an act of courtesy to the German ship which is the guest of its sister, the Heidelberg, in two-birth warburtons at Lakesburg,
Both the German Blu gas, so-called because it was first made by
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
UNION PACIFIC Special Train
K. U.-Aggie Game
Manhattan, Oct. 20, 1928
The Round Trip
$175
This Special Carries
Band, Team, Ku Ku's, Jay Janes
Sure You'e Goin'
Leave Lawrence 9:30 a. m.
Special Rates to Manhattan and Return
Friday to Monday, $2.81
Phone 76
a German by that name, and the American substitute allow the dirigible to carry fire for which it is not built. So you make the ship lighter when it is burned, since it is nearly the weight of air. The dirigible was at the bottom of the giant envelope
The use of air- weight gas fuel eliminates the necessity of a water-recovery apparatus such as devised by American government engineers for the conservation of weight on the aircraft. This technology has worked successfully on the driigle Los Angeles and it will be a question for future experience to determine which system will be used on the driigles of the future. Not all the fuel of a trip can be carried in the form of fuel gas, however, most airplanes do have gasoline as the hundred or so Zeppelins did before her.
Triangle fraternity announces th
bledging of Everett Nelson, e'30
Osawatonic, and Frank Crouch, e'32
Mineola.
Boston Experiences
Its Second Tong War
In Twenty-four Hours
Delta Zeta announces the pledging of CCe Goddard, c32, of Leavensworth.
Two Chinamen Killed in Riots
Chinaiown
Between Clans in City's
Boston, Oct. 17, —(UP) A report received at police headquarters shortly before noon today identified a deputy slain this morning. This is the second Tong war out break in Boston within 24 hours, a city where 19 people were slain in the south end last night.
By James K. Martindale.
By James K. Martindale,
United Press Staff Correspondent,
the editor of the publication's visibility of American journalists to understand the ways of the Oriental appear to have resulted this week in the broadcasting of a report that seven Chinese and been murdered in the Orphanage on the On Leong and in Hip Singer.
What the report should have said was that seven Chinese had been killed but that a terrible mistake had been made and all good Chinese, especially the friends and relatives of the dead, had been held in prison. Frank May, "mayor" of Chicago's Chinatown, spoke in a s and t when he confided that information to the United Press today at the executive headquarters of On Loang Tong. Frank is the On Lao president. He is 45 years old and thoroughly American. But that he can't understand how American journalists can be so stupid.
They should have seen at once that this whole business was just a mistake, a little misunderstanding on the part of an overly tongant man, bent on seeing that no harm came to his fellow judge members.
But the journalists took the sworn stance an outrage and struggle to say a few words, but they were silent and the series of murders in New York, Washington, Philadelphia and other cities.
Moy said that he understood *t individual Chinese responsibility for *t makeunderstanding were prepared make some sort of settlement.
Dr. Raymond Beamer spoke corning his collection trip in Texas this summer when the K, U, Eutemoloy Club, Monday, at 4:30 p.m.
Dr. Beamer Gives Talk at K. U. Entomology Club
This year's initiates are the following: Lucy Curtis, c23; Grace Vernon, c24; Lennie Lyton, c25; John Nothinney, c29; John Nothinney, c30; Gilbert Shaw, c30; Merle Gish, c31.
m. in Dyche Museum. John Gilbert Shaw, who accompanied him, gave a short talk on the trip.
**invites for the club this year are**
as follows: president, Mrs. Leone
Havinglav, c29, vice-president, Leon-
ce Havinglav, secretary and treasurer,
Lais, Mia Nes
Scholars to Photograph Old Vases in Collections
New York, Oct. 17—Schohrs in quest of knowledge of the past have undertaken to photograph one hundred thousand antique vases scattered in museums and private collections throughout the world.
The project is under the auspices of the International Union of Academies, and the director general is K. Shankar. It is also in the Museum of the Louvre, Paris.
Democrats Make Plans
Three Prominent Speakers for Rallies Secured
Three well known speakers from the state of Kannas have been secured to speak at the Democrat rally in Green Hall Wednesday night, Oct. 17. The rally will be under the auspices of the K. U. Al Smith club. John W. Wells, chairman of the Democratic state committee, serves as associate executive governor of the Philippines and director of Public Instruction in the Island; and Howard Payne will be the main speakers.
According to Mr. Wells, "Payne is said to have made the best official record of prosecuting attorney in the 1970s when he hid him as a pichit-hitter in tight places for Channey B. Little, our candidate for Governor, I cannot reject."
LAF
The rally will open a drive for 1100 more democrats to become members of the Democratic club, which has an estimated membership of about 5.
This meeting will be open to all students in the University, according to Kenneth Corder, 1730, president.
Electioneering within 50 feet of the polls is to be forbidden at the Ohio University according to a resolution passed by the Student Council.
and why not let us clean your topcoat for the game?
Kansas Cleans the Aggies
next Saturday
Only
$ 1^{25}
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
--the fraternity, here or elsewhere, are invited to attend.
A pop replay at Henley house at 7 p.m. today is a feature of the Y, W, C, A. finance campaign. Team captains are asked to be present to receive the reports of the members of their teams.
Theta Episcopi, Baptist sorority, will meet at 7:30, Thursday, Oct. 18, at the home of Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mansion of Pledge. Bodge service will be held.
Mary Evelyn Easton, president
Karl Klooz, bursar
The regular faculty payroll closes Thursday evening, Oct. 18 and must be signed at once. The irregular pay period closes on Friday and close Saturday evening, Oct. 29.
Manley Hood, president
The engineering council will meet at 7:30 p. m. today.
There will be initiation of new members of Pi Delta Kappa tomorrow, Thursday at 5:00 p.m. in Frazer Hall. Attendance to Cafeteria at 6:00. All members of
M. Howell Lewis, president
Open house will be held in the high school league rooms of the Methodist church Friday evening, Oct. 19, with Vinie Harbison as hostess. A rook of officers will sit with up one who is interested may sign up for the tournament.
Rhadamanti will meet at 7:30,
Thursday evening, in Green hall,
Professor Crafton, former Rhadamanti
of the society will resume his
position as sponsor, and will speak
on the American Poetry Association.
All members of the Newman Club will please meet at the parrish hall at 7 p.m. Thursday.
All freshman women interested in freshman commission are requested to meet at Henley house at 5 p. m. Thursday.
Alpha Kappa Alpha announces the initiation of Katherine Dixon, Mildred Breccchidge and Etta Jean Molen, and the pledging of Ruth King, Lucile Bluford, Victoria Gorshak Henderson and Gwendolyn Baker.
R
"FOR THE GAME at Aggieville"
The Suit
The Top Coat
Neat dark grey, in striped pattern by Hart Schaffner & Marx
The Top Coat
Fancy grey Tweed in "tick" pattern
Hart Schaffner o Marx
THE HAT
Light grey "flip brim" by Stetson
THE REEFER
Fancy Silk in figured patterns
THE SHIRT
Neat striped Madras by Manhattan
THE NECKTIE
Smart cut silk in figured patterns
THE HOSE
Plain Color Silk by Interwoven
THE GLOVES
Tan calf skin or grey buck
And You Are correctly dressed For the game Before the game After the game
NOTE: We can furnish all the above for you—except tickets for the game and a “good lookin' data” and we might be able to assist you to find “both” if necessary.
— HOWEVER —
Be at this game, date or no date,
tickets or no tickets—Kansas team
and coaches "need you" to help
them "lift the mortgage off the
old cow sheds."
"SURE YOU'RE GOIN'"
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHS
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928
Around Mt. Oread
Dean S. B. Braden of the Kansas School of Religion, is spending the day in Kansas City, Kan.
"Things that Count," is the topic of an address to be delivered this evening by Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion at a friendship banquet conducted by the men of the Leavenworth Christian Church.
W. H. Hop, professor of botany,
left today for Chicago where he was
called on business. He will return
about Sunday. His classes will be
under the instruction of assistant
during his absence.
Chancellor and Mrs. E, H. Lindley have gone to Sedalia, M., to see their son, Ernest K. Lindley, political writer for the New York World, who is traveling on the special train with Governor Al Smith and his party.
Ernest Griswold, A. B, 27, has been given a temporary appointment as instruction of chemistry at the Emporia Teachers College. Griswold was appointed to replace J. W, Mayberry, A. B, 94; M. A, 69' professor of chemistry, who is unable to meet classes because of serious illness.
Dr. G, Leonard Harrington will give his third lecture on practical problems in human behavior Thursday at 10:30 a.m. in the auditorium of Carnegie Hall for building. He will hold conferences with students from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Students desiring conferences with Doctor Harrington may make appointments through Mrs. Beryl Warren, director of the department of psychology.
Plans for a ten Friday for the visiting high school editors were made at a meeting Tuesday of Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalistic fraternity, Tuesday afternoon. was the first meeting for the new members who are Betty Postvilleman, Jennee Builian, and Kathleen Decker. Initiation for these newly elected members has been postponed indefinitely due to conflicting engagements.
Herbert A. Olsen, B. S. 224 is now on the engineering staff of Hood, Decker, Sheoartry and Dury, consulting firm that has not been appointed as an expert to make a thorough survey of the sewerage system of Pontiac, Mich., with the aim of plumbing a sewerage system for recent addition to the city.
Dr. F. C. Allen will return to Lawrence Thursday from Ontario, Canada, where he has been attending the convention of the National Boxing Association and was elected second vice president of the association. Doctor Allen is chairman of the Kansas State Boxing Commission.
It Will Pay You
to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K.U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Max The Cleaner
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
Phone 498
Trench Coat May Be Latest Vogue on Fifth Avenue, but Gay Slicker Still Reigns Supreme on Campus
Yellow slickers still reign supreme on the campus when Jupiter Plusius chooses to favor mortals, with his lacrymal offering. The trench cost has not yet displayed this old favorite. The newcomer in the field of wet weather apparel may be in vogue on Fifth Avenue, but the lee dreysy and more servicable slicker is still the most popular around Kansas.
The reeen period of wet weather brought forth the guest colors the students could find. The brilliant parade up the avenue at the noon hour was second only to the Tournament of the Roses in splendor. Bright red slickers matching arm in arm matched with a pair of red slickers stepped familiar side by side with dull black ones. But everywhere it was the faithful yet-
Dean D. M. Swarthout Announces Schedule of Musical Events
Faculty and Organ Recita and Concert Programs Are Arranged
The schedule for all the musical events conducted by the school of Fine Arts between Oct. 22 and Christmas, Feb. 19, is as follows: Jean D. M. Swartwout of that school.
Are Arranged
Besides several faculty recitals in Laurel Forest Anderson will give vaper organ recitals every Sunday and give miniature museum musicians are scheduled.
Irene Peabody will sing at the faculty recital to be held in the central Administration building auditorium on Oct. 22 at 8 p. m. The Tschiappa, will sing in the University concert hall on Nov. 1 at 8:20 p. m. This is the opening number of the University concert course. On Nov. 1 at 8:20 p. m, the next concert artist, Ossip Gabrilowich, will give a piano concert in the University auditorium. Laurel Everette Anderson will sing in the Auditorium on Nov. 4 at 4 p. m. On Nov. 5 at 8 p. m. Alice Merle Conger, pianist, will give a faculty recital in the central Administration building auditorium. On Nov. 11 at 8 p. m, a vaudevoir recital will be held in the University auditorium at 4 p. m. on Nov. 18
Send the Daily Kansan home.
75,000 GIRLS were reported MISSING
WHY WHO
THE PORT OF MISSING GIRLS
in the past year
low slicker that lent distinction to seriated ranks. It was the yellow slickers that identified the throng of college students.
A Vivid Portrayal of Why Girls Leave Home Coming to the VARSITY THEATER
PUNCH
As long as the material of the coat can be made to take the colors, the yellow slicker is here to stay. Trench coat may come and trench coats may go, but the yellow slicker is on our campus to stay for ever.
In early times a people would record its history by scratching pictures and bits of information on pieces of ornament or on stone walls. The course was so secure that it only accurately history of the University of Kansas for the past few years could be obtained by examination of the backs of the students' shakers. This is a great feature of contemporary art and the signature that is frequently overlooked.
Delicious Fruit Punch
Try McNish's Punch for
your next party
CALL
McNish Bottling Works
836 Vt. Phone 198
"How to Handle Women"
with
Glenn Tryon
For the Week End
Get the dope on—
Starts Monday
The Schubert centennial program
University auditorium, is scheduled
Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. for faculty and
senior students; room rectangular,
be given in the University auditorium
at 4 p. m. on each of the foli-
lowing dates: Nov. 29, Dec. 2, Dec. 9
Victor Hugo's immortal classic "THE MAN WHO LAUGHS"
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat, 10-10. Eve, 10-50
Also
Comedy - News - Review
The announcement of the engagement of Berenice De Nevo Ackerman to Lester W. Martin, of Ridgewood, N. J., has been made by Miss Ackerman's mother, Mrs. J, F. Ackerman, of this city. Miss Ackerman is the sister of Tusten Ackerman, former K. U, bucktail star,
After studying art and voice at the University of Kansas for a year, Mackerian went to New York for further training and for several seasons was with the Ziefeld Pollies. This season she has the honor of representing Brooks Brothers. Martin is art director of a New York advertising firm.
Miss Ackerman Engaged to N. Y. Art Director
Use Kansan Want Ads.
and Dec. 16.
Chaney, the man of a thousand faces, in his finest underworld picture.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight · Tomorrow
LON CHANEY "While the City Sleeps"
Hot Sandwiches Milk Chocolates
Malted Milks Candy Bars
If you have a "lab" class on the Hill and don't want to leave for lunch
Call Us -- We Will Deliver
or Ice Cream
Ozark Fried Pies
Many Enroll in Orchestra
Just Call 521
Coe's Drug Store
Little Symphony Working on Higher Class Music
Enrollment in both orchestraas is larger than ever and the majority of students are enrolled for credit, according to Prof. Karl O. Kuesterstein, who also stated that the work so far has disclosed satisfactory progress. The total enrollment in the K. U. Orchestra is 630 students, in the department of the K. U. Little Symphony Orchestra are equally well filled.
The K, U. Symphony, which will make its first public appearance this season, is a notable symphonic work by Goldmurt, entitled "The Rustic Wedding." This number was played here several years ago by the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra.
The K, U, Little Symphony is working on a higher class of music this year, and at present is practicing on
the Jupiter Symphony, which is the last and perhaps the finest of all the Mozart symphonies.
Plans have just been completed for a new auditorium to be erected on the campus of Phillips University. The plans will include 48 rooms, people and will have 48 student rooms.
Want Ads
WANTED: Young woman, preferably student, for part time homework, late afternoons. Must understand plain cooking. Call 1237 M.
Use Kansan Want Ads.
LOST. Kappa Alpha Theta pin ins in pearls, bearing name of Virginia Belle Thomason. Please call 295.
LOST: Billfold containing money,
tickets, etc. Name on cards inside.
TENOR BANJO for sale. High grade instrument. A bargain. Call after 5 p.m., 1025 Kentucky street, Phone 1267 K.
LOST: Brown leather pocketbook cut-
out, a five dollar bill. Return to
Kansas Business Office. —328
DRESSSMAKING:: Fancy dress,
remodeling and alterations. Dress
cut and fitted for $2,00. Myrtle Co-
leur. 1023 Ohio. Phone 2299. J 31
Phone 2069 and enjoy a free conscience. -33
+
Clover
FOR RENT: Nice furnished rooms
for girls. Close to K. U. R.
removable. Phone 2471 R. —31
WANTED: Student barber. Apply at Home Brothers' Barber Shop.
Wrought Iron Smokers' Sets
$1.19
Choose from two styles and four colors in these $2.00 wrought iron stands. Fine for fraternity or sorority houses—
Decorative Waste
Baskets
69c
THIRD FLOOR
CLOVER DAYS will be lucky days for those seeking unusual values in wearing apparel, home furnishings and the general everyday necessities. Every item offered is selected from our regular stock and is backed by our Guarantee of "Satisfaction or Your Money Back."
FOR SALE: Boston terrier puppie,
Miki pedigree. A real pup, Must
be to appreciate. Dr. Pierre, 301
Rhode Island. -—355
--business wear.
These ruffled curtains are excellent for student rooms. Many original $2.00 values. Complete with tie-backs.
Heavy fiber decorative waste baskets in shape of shapes, color and subjects. $1.00 values 69c.
Jumbo Turkish
Towels
39c
3 Days-October 18,19 &20
MAIN FLOOR
Supply yourself with this
22x44 inch jumbo towel.
50lc value for 39c
MAIN FLOOR
Choice of any regular $1 box
of stationery for 65c
MAIN FLOOR
65c
Ruffled Curtains 98c
High grade boxed stationery
in conventional shapes and
textures. Choice 39c box.
MAIN FLOOR
$1.00 Stationery
MAIN FLOOR
CloverDays!
Special
Introductory Price
on
EUGENE PERMANENT
MARCEL, WAVE
With Ringer Ends
$8.00
LARIDON
BEAUTY SHOP
817 Main
Phone 894
Kansas City Completely
Laminated Mesh
50c
Boxed Stationery 39c
Sale
of Dresses
THOMPSONS
10
2 for $15
2 for
THE FASHION TRENDS OF THE 20TH CENTURY
1
$15
Silks Jersey and Novelty Wools $10.75 VALUES
MORE than 150 clever new styles depicting the latest modes in frocks for afternoon, school and business wear.
SIZES
Junior Misses Women's
13 to 19 14 to 20 36 to 50
No APPROVALS — NO RETURNS
No garments sold singly! If you can't use two dresses—bring your roommate or friend!
Dress Coat Values to $79.50
$58
Luxuriously furred—beautiful materials—full silk linings—desirable styles and colors—Sizes from 14 to 50.
Positively 3 Days Only!
$1.39
$1.50 Gordon
Semi-Service Hose
$1.39
700 pairs of this popular
service hose in the season's
10 popular shades and all
sizes from 8 to 10.
MAIN FLOOR
Cast Brass Book
Ends - $1 pair
MAIN FLOOR
Try and buy these cast brass
books, end elsewhere for less
than $1.50.
Hand Embroidered
Hand Kerkiefs
$1 Doz.
One never has too many
handkerchiefs — especially a
serviceable kind. Hand embroidered in white and colors.
Dozen $1.00
MAIN FLOOR
Laundry Soap
25 Bars $1.00
P & G
Lay in your winter supply of P & G. 25 bars $1.
MAIN FLOOR
$5.00 Hand Bags
$3.69
An unusual value offering
choice of bags or purses in
black or the new tan shades.
MAIN FOOR
$3.50 Cape & Kid Gloves $1.95
Choice of Bacmo 1-button
cape glove with turn back
cuff or Perrin gauntlet with
wrap stipe of French Kid.
Unusual values at $1.95.
MAIN FLOOR
MAIN FLOOR
INNES'
**\** \**\**
J
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1938
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FINE.
Airship's Western Flight to Extend Only to Chicago
Akron, Cleveland, Detroit Other Cities on Route as Now Planned by Eckener
New York, Oct. 17—(UP)—Dr. Hugo Eckhon,cker, of the Germain dirigibles Graf Zeppelin, announced today that the tomcat inimitable Heinkel of Middle West would include Cleveland, Akron, Chicago and Detroit.
He said an attempt would be made to fly over an many smaller cities on
Eckert and today it would be at least three or four years before regular passenger services across the Atlantic would be feasible. Two hammers, one in the United States and another, would have to be built, he said.
Eckover would he would fly only by daylight, so as many people as possible might see the Graf Zeppelin. He expects to moor the divisible at the most at Detroit, or if that is not possible, and the night ending over Lake Erie.
To Visit Coolidge
Renairs Done Saturday
New York's official welcome to the flyers will end tonight after which Doctor Eskewer and several of the other cremains will go to Philadelphia and these to Washington to receive official greetings. At Washington they will be breakfast guests of President Coolidge.
Ekekeer said he expected repair on the damaged fin of the Grolze Zingie lm would be completed by Frérian evening or Saturday morning. The commander will go to Lakeshore to help with the repairs on the condition of the diretire.
Feteing of the men who guided the Graf Zeppelin in its perilous journey from Germany to the United States continued today with New York's enthusiasm of welcome abated only slightly.
Hendricks continue to go to Lake Haven, where the 'Gurf Zonellin' is housed in the Los Angeles' hangar, but are kept a safe distance away owing to the inflammability of the fuel gas in the craft.
To Discuss Working Gir.
Will Consider Problems of Girl Who Support Selves
Actual problems of working girls will be studied this winter by an interested group on industry which Deman Mae Haroon, chairman of the K. U. industrial committee of the Y. W. C. A, and one of the three girls who did factory work in Chicago this summer, is organizing. Industrial cities in town are too numerous; nearby cities will be observed and discussed.
For six weeks Dora Mac Harrison, c'29, Ethildchilers, c'30, and Hazel Shultz, sp. ed., worked nine hours daily in factories in order to study conditions found there. Miss Children represented the Houston, Texas group; Miss Shultz, the Chicago group; and Miss Harrison, the Law Department. Miss children groups in Chicago were under the leadership of Miss Freida Schworthy, Y,M.C.A. industrial secretive at Buffalo.
While working, the women earned an average weekly salary of $10 on which they managed to live without outside alld. After six weeks of work the industrial groups met for a meeting in order to tell of their experiences.
For the past nine years there have been students-in-industry projects sponsored by the National Students Council of W.Y.C.A. each summer so that the college women may have a chance to work in some industry and learn what manual labor actually means.
Prof. Waldencarl Geltch, of the School of Fine Arts spoke at the regular vocational assembly at Junior high school Wednesday morning.
Borah's Charlotte Talk Over WREN This Evening
Y. M. C. A. Urges All Students to Join in First Bulletin of Year
Arreggamani have been made by the Republican national committee for the speech of William E. Borah, 537, United States Senator from Idaho, to be boardcast tonight over a court to cont backup which will include station WHEN. Senator Borah will speak at Charlotte, N. C., from April 12-16. Senator Borah attended K. U. between the sessions 1948 and 1987.
Ted Shultz Outlines Purpose of Student Division as One of Christianity
"The University of Kansas Y. M. C. A., is very anxious to include in its membership every man on the campus who feels that the life and teachings of Jesus are significant," said Ted Shulz, secretary.
The first Y, M, C. A. bulletin of the school year is being sent to all students who indicated at the time of registration that they are, or have been, interested in the work or purpose of the organization.
Mr. Shubin outlined the purpose of the student division of the Young Men's Christian Association, of which he is a member, as a member, as new being:
“To lead the students to faith in God through Jesus Christ; to lead them into membership and service in the Christian church; to promote their own spiritual growth; to serve the server, especially through the study of the Bible and prayer; to influence them to devote themselves in mitted effort with all Christians to make disciples of Jesus Christ; to mediate, and to extend the Kingdom of God throughout the world.”
VARSITY
Tomorrow - Friday
"In addition to the members of the association there may be some who for one reason or another, do not wish to become members of such a fellowship, but who are interested enough in some of the things the association is attempting to desire to keep in touch with it and to be conditioned as such by the advice of Mr. Shuits. "If you are in such a class," he added, "please fill in the mailing list card that is included with the bulletin."
Hazing Abolished at O. U. by Order of Presiden
Norman Okin, Oct. 17—(UCB)
Public hating at the University of Oklahoma was abolished today with the order of President W. B. Buzzi for the Rat Nicks and Joes Horns that disapproved, thus thawing methods immediately.
"I object to benthips给 fresh men when they are late to football games and to the betting administrators' organization," Doctor Bizzell said.
Last Times Tonight
BUDDY ROGERS in
"RED LIPS"
Romantic - Spectacular
Milwaukeean Anxious for Seasonal Marriage
Sigma Delta Chi, national journal fraternity held a meeting Tuesday day evening at the Kappa Sigma house. The pledges that were taken in last week were given their pledge plans for the future were discussed.
The new library of the University of Oldham will have a large browsing room. The room is to be fitted out like a private library in possible.
Mexico City, Mexico, Oct. 17–(U.P.
— Valentine Quintana, chief of the Mexican security commission is wondering where one citizen of Milwaukee was found with a knife. The resemble a nation of seasonal marriages and easy divorces.
Senor Quintana received a letter ostensibly sincere from a Milwaukee keen recently making whether he be a married or not to visit Mexico this winter marry a pretty amorita, and then obtain a divorce when spring arrived.
ROMANTIC — SPECTACULAR
REGINALD DENNY
in
"The NIGHT BIRD"
It's a Big Show—Get a Ringside See
ing Monday— "The Port of Missing Girls"
Coming Monday-
Advertisements Bring you useful News
Only yesterday, it seems, we read of balloon tires, radio, electric ranges. Today they count as necessities and magic newcomers are knocking at our doorways . . . electric refrigeration . . the oil-burning furnace . . a phonograph that changes its own records.
Even as you read these lines, men in Chicago and Atlanta, Philadelphia and Detroit, are patiently putting together strange devices that, tomorrow, will save labor, cut costs, or give pleasure.
When these inventions become practical, advertisements will be the first to tell you about them: What they will do; how much they cost; where you can get them.
Advertisements bring you personal news, information about the material things that increase your health, comfort and happiness. They tell you the latest practical news phrased in words that are brief, understandable and honest. They help you save money and enjoy the best things in life.
Spend a few minutes each day reading the advertisements---they'll bring you much valuable news
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928
Coach Bill Hargiss Continues Secret Practice Program
Jayhawkers Are Confiden of Tearing Great Bits From the Aggie "Wildcat"
Though Coach Bill Hargiss held secret practice again last night, from which all reporters were barred, the rumor has leaked out that the Jay-Z team will play at Saturday's game with the Agnes at Manhattan. In fact Coach Hargiss is willing to admit confidently that a victory will be quite welcome, and this seems to express the general sentiment about the University as well.
The significance of this general feeling may be better appreciated when it is realized that for not six years have the Jayhawkers defeated their western contemporaries. Time was when victory over the French came. It was then a matter of course that the Jayhawk should regularly tear great hunks of meat and from the weakly protesting Wildcat, and send him slimbing to his agrarian hair. However, the breast has grown more vicious in late spring, and the old man awakening the day that old age will put an end to its stronuous life. Some of them appear to feel that this is the appointed year.
Neither Team Detected Yet
There are some grounds to sub-
titute this sentiment. Both teams are playing in the outfield, where staffing issues and net defeat in previous games this season. However, the Aggies opponents were Kansas conference teams from small schools, while Kansas played, on both occasions, members of the old Missouri Valley conference. Teams which have always rated high in the rankings even though theyave secure when the Hays teachers led them for three-fourths of the game.
Furthermore, all the Kansas regulars will be in the game. Notable among these is Andy Olson, premier tackle of the Jawaharkers, who beheaded a Chicago defenseman in injury. His appearance on the right side of the line will be a great strengthening feature. Hanser and Lawrence, who suffered casualties in the Washington game and Satan Krause, will be on deck.
A special train will carry several hundred roofters, including the hand, the Ku Kai's, and the Jay Janes, to the game. The Aggie trip has always been one of the outstanding student events in former years.
Scores of Previous Years
Aggies Kansas
1913 0 28
1914 0 28
1915 7 16
1916 0 14
1917 0 4
1918 7 15
1919 3 16
1920 0 14
1921 7 21
1922 7 7
1923 7 6
1924 6 6
1925 14 6
1926 27 6
1927 13 7
HERE'S WHEN
K. U.'s Football Schedule
Oct. 20—Kan, Aggies at Manhattan
Oct. 27—Iowa State here.
Nov. 3—Nebraska here.
Nov. 10—Marquette at Milwaukee.
Nov. 17—Oklahoma here.
Nov. 24—Missouri at Columbia.
19
28
19
0
9
13
16
14
21
7
0
0
7
0
2
Following is the Big Six basketball schedule as arranged at a conference meeting at Kansas City recently. Friday, Jan. 1 — Kansas State at Oklahoma State.
schedule as arranged at a conference meeting at Kansas City recently.
Friday, Jan. 1—Kansas State at Kearns.
Saturday, Jan. 12—Missouri at Nebraska.
Saturday, Jan. 12—Oklahoma at Kansas.
Tuesday, Jan. 15—Oklahoma at Kansas State.
Tuesday, Jan. 15—Kansas at Missouri.
Saturday, Jan. 19—Iowa State at Oklahoma.
Saturday, Jan. 19—Kansas at Nebraska.
Saturday, Jan. 19—Kansas State at Missouri.
Monday, Jan. 21—Iowa State at Kansas.
Thursday, Jan. 21—Nebraska at Kansas State.
Saturday, Jan. 20—Nebraska at Oklahoma.
Tuesday, Jan. 23—Missouri at Iowa State.
Saturday, Feb. 2—Iowa State at Nebraska.
Saturday, Feb. 2—Kansas State at
Along the Sidelines United Press
Missouri Tigers Resume Practice
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 17—After a day of indoor skull practice, necessitated by yesterday's rain, Coach Brian Harper returned to the gym and resumed with renewed energy outdoor drill in preparation for the coming of the Cyclones Saturday. Developing a punter now is Heury's main problem.
Cyclones Take No Chances
Ames, Ia., Oct. 17—Coach Workman says he will continue to demand long after dark practices of his Cyclone until after the Missouri game in June. Workman slapped up on the fashion of last Saturday's game is past. Ruffled and Kroekw, regular ends, relieved yesterday, probably will be returned to the lineup for the Tiger game.
Agges. Prepare for k. U. Game Manhattan, Kan, Oct. 17- 17-intensive drill is "Bb" McMillain's football宴 for the Kansas Aggies, who are opening for that "all-important"宴 with K. U. Saturday.
Sooners Practice on Freshmen Norman, Okla., Oct. 17. —The Sooners have considerable respect for leighton, their opponents this week, who chubbed the Oklahoma Agles' last Saturday. The revamped corner line today worked against the rushman using Creighton formations
Okla, Aggies Invade Marquette Stillwater, Okla, Oct 17—Consistable football punch in the form of the Oklahoma Aggies will come out of the South this week to invade Marquette University Stadium. The Oklahoma hovers with two things on which the base to outcome of the game. They were overrated last season and their first northern invasion last week, and Marquette's strength has been analyzed by Drake's decisive victory.
Stiff Practice for Washington
Stiff Practice for Washington
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 17—Washington
university gridiers were brushed
and sore this morning after yesterday's
practice which Coach Sharpe
picked up. The team pitsuffer competition with Bulder
Saturday. His team tied the Kansas
team 7-all last week.
Kansas.
Saturday, Feb. 2—Oklahoma at
Missouri.
Thursday, Feb. 7—Nebraska at
Kansas.
Saturday, Feb. 9—Oklahoma at Iowa
State.
Saturday, Feb. 9—Missouri at Kansa-
s State.
Monday, Feb. 11—Oklahoma at
Nebraska.
Friday, Feb. 15—Iowa State at
Kansas State.
Saturday, Feb. 16—Iowa State at
Kansas State.
Saturday, Feb. 16—Kansas at Okla-
bora.
Wednesday, Feb. 29—Missouri at
Kansas.
Friday, Feb. 23—Nebraska at Iowa
State.
Saturday, Feb. 23—Kansas State at
Oklahoua.
Monday, Feb. 25—Nebraska at
Missouri.
Thursday, Feb. 28—Kansas at Iowa
State.
Thursday, March 2—Kansas State at
Nebraska.
Saturday, March 2—Missouri at
Oklahoua.
March 5—Kansas at Kansas
State.
Cross Country Team
Tryouts Will Be Held
Thursday, October 18
Local Squad to Meet Hard Test in Battle With Iowa State, Saves Doctor Huff
The final tryouts which will determine the varsity cross country team will be held Thursday instead of Friday as was previously announced. The squad will go to Washington the sword who wish to go to Manhattan a chance to leave Friday.
The cross country team which will be selected Thursday will meet its hardest test when it meets the low state barriers Oct. 27, according to Dr. H. J. Huff, track and cross country coach. It is one of the strong teams in the Big Air Jiu Shi.
Last year was the first time for 18 years that Iowa State harriers have not taken the Valley championship. Oklahoma broke up their winning march last year but the Scouts had a winner badge. Oklahoma, however, will be one of a few men and will be hard pressed to take others to take their place.
In a meet with Grimmell last Saturday the two Amen ophureom stars, Haines and Putnam, finished great and second respectively. Captain Christmas was third with Hook and Behvin fourth with Poppy, both from last visit.
The strength of the other teams of the Big Six is little known because of their dominance. Nebraska will have its usual strong team in all probability, and the Kansas Argies will have Miller, their star of last year along with several others.
Oct. 27—Iowa State, here.
Nov. 3—Nebraska, here.
Nov. 17—Missouri, here.
Nov. 24—Valley, at Columbia.
The Kansas cross country schedule
Intramural Teams Handicapped by Muddy Diamonds
Playground Scores Close
Intramural playground ball finalled another round of games yesterday in all divisions with some close games, and one round was handicapped by the muddy diamonds.
*The Ppi Delta Theta team played the Theta Tau nimo in shot-defensive mode against the ampire. Another one sold game of the evening was the Ppi Kappa va. Delta Sigma Lambdis which ended 12 to 2 in favor of the Ppi Kappa队; management
Phi Pai vs. Delta Upsilon ended the Phi Pai team winning 5 to 4, Spry unmired.
The Sigma Epsilon team played the Delta Tau队 a tight game winning 2 to 2. Zuber was unaware.
The Phi Chi team won from the Sigma Chi 9 to 5. Culp was nimite.
The Beta Theta F1 nine easily won from the Delta Chi队 with a final score of 12 to 5. R.Culpumpred.
Thirteen of the 14 pledges of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority slipped away from the house Monday evening and attended the motion picture show. The paddle brigade met them when they came home and each step to the third floor was accompanied by a swat. There they were fed oil liver oil, fifteenth, eighteenth and nineteenth pliedes were at the library studying.
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 17—A 20 per cent dividend, titalling $50,800 to 2,327 shares of preferred stock and 7,333 shares of common stock of the St. Louis Cardinals Ball Club was declared at a directors meeting attended by Sam Brandon, Bramick Riley, Cox, Bill Stanard and William Washingham.
Sport Shots United Press
Cards Pay Dividend
A hockey game on Oct. 17—(UP) St. Louis Club of the newly organized St. Louis Club of the American Hockey Association have been ordered to report for first practice Nov. 5, in preparation for the opening game against Minnesota Nov. 9. The club will host a game for the combined of St. Louis, Minnesota, St. Paul, Daluth, Kansas City and Tulsa.
Woman Breaks Endurance Record
New York, Oct. 17—(17)–UP(M)
Little Moore Schoolman at 6:01 a.m. n.
daylight claimed to have broken the
world's endurance swimming record
for an endurement of 32 minutes in
the Park Central Hotel
Table at 12:45 p. m., Sunday. After
it was announced she had broken the
record her managers said she would
continue swimming for 72 hours.
Harbury Not Sold, Says Fuchs Boston, Oct. 17—(UP)—President Emil E. Fuchs of the Boston Braves denied reports that Rangers Hornsby, braves manager, was to be sold to the Chicago Cubs.
Aked if there were a chance that Hercules might be traded to the Cubs or some other major league team at a later date, Fares said. "Ali I can say to that if we can see him gettingpromising, ambitions, aggressive players, navalize young players," we'd go through with a deal that would bring them to us. Such a deal might involve any of our players.
A. A. Hockey Practice Begins
C. E, Orelup, M. D,
Specialist eye, ear, nose and throat.
Special attention to fitting glasses.
Dear Crown Drug Store. Phone 435
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
1623 Mass.
Eye Glasses Exclusively
Tonight
Our Fall shipment of Cowan Pottery has just arrived.
Beat Manhattan - - - Elect Al Smith
NEW—
Landers
ALL DEMOCRATS WILL BE THERE Socialists Are Invited --- Republicans Are Invited
K. U. Al Smith Club Rally
Green Hall 7:30
Speakers on the Program
JOHN W. WELLS, Chairman Democratic State Committee
HENDERSON MARTIN, Ex-vice-Gov. Philippine Islands
HOWARD PAYNE. Most Successful County Attorney in Kansas
like thin flexible soles
We please the Ladies
Speakers on the Program
Ladies
Electric Shoe Shop and Shine Parlor
So. of Varsity 1017 Mass.
Join the Gang of Smith Supporters
Tickets Sell Fast for Annual Gridiron Classic
This is your chance to get inside dope and get on the band wagon Every State in the Union May Go for Smith
Invasions and paint slinging this week shows rivalry is pitched at a high tension as the time for the annual Karnas-K. S, A. C, gridiron clouse draws near and assures a large ticket sale for sale at Manhattan's athletic office reports that more than 300 tickets have already been sold.
A special round trip fare of $1.75 has been secured for students who have lunch Saturday morning on the spacious Southwest side of Manhattan about and leave immediately after the game. Students not wishing to return Saturday night will be allowed to return by Midnight Monday at another special fare of $2.00.
"The train schedule will allow students with engagements Saturday to return in time to keep them," he said. "The head cheerleader, said this morning.
Radio's Five Best
Copyright 1928 by United Press
Thursday, Oct. 18
WEAF Network 7 C. S. T.—Song
Shop.
Thursday, Oct. 18
All students interested in the classes are invited to attend the open house which will be held by the department of Latin, Wednesday, Oct 24, in room 106 Fraser hall. A decharge of the program has not yet been made.
WOR Network (422) 8 C, S, T—Rutgers University Hour.
WABC Network 8 C, S, T—United Salon Orchestra.
WJZ Network 8:30 C, S. T. - Max wall well
well host.
WZN Network 8 C. S. T.-Milady's
Musicians.
Republicans to Complete Membership Campaign
A meeting was held in Paris chartered yesterday to organize a plan of making announcements in the various cities, where the organization is chosen by the organization to inform the students of the daily Thursday, Friday and Saturday classes of Fine Arts, Nailmasters School.
The Good Will committee for the K. U. Republican club is attempting to complete the membership drive in all 19 30 classes today and tomorrow mornings, according to Danny Gregg chairman.
of Law, Ernie Ernest; School of
Engineering, Donatch; School of Business, John Foster; School of Medicine, Bob Deckum.
Memorial cards and buttons were distributed at the meeting yesterday. Other forms of publicity for the rally tomorrow night were also discussed. Dorothy Gregg presided at the meeting, and Bill Savre president of the republican club spoke on the membership campaign.
--at Aggieville
Be Ready
For That
Week-End
"The Valet to the Better Dressed"
Advance Cleaners
HOOVER CLUB MASS MEETING
PETER H. WILSON
Charles F. Scott
Speakers
Charles F. Scott
Republican Candidate for Governor
Editor of Iola Register
Charles W. Steiger Prominent Attorney of El Dorado
Thursday 7:30
Fraser
Hoover Club Members Urged to Attend OTHERS WELCOME
[ ]
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Dramatic Season Opens With Play in New Theater
SIX PAGES
No.31
"In Abraham's Bosom Proves to Be a Great Drama Capably Presented
By Stanley Packard
The dramatic season at Kansas has begun.
Wednesday afternoon and evening the new Fraser hall theater was dedicated to drama with its first legitimate attraction, "In Abraham Bossom", the "biography of a Nazi Provincetown Players of New York City. It was sponsored locally by the K. U. Dramatic Club.
That the play was to be a good one threaterguests here had reason to believe, knowing that the piece had won the Pulitzer prize for 1927. But the team was still green. Green to give them so much genuinely good, fast-moving, intense drama. For living so far from Broadway where Negro plays are common, they were perhaps dubious of the possible experiences of a play of Negro characters.
That they were convinced a 'folk play of Negro life in the Cape Fear section of Carolina could be heartstringing and capable of causing an outfiture to hold its breath and attack an evident evidence; and well-fitted houses for both performances remained after the show to applaud Thomas Mosley playing Abraham, as well as the exections of his plays for certain calls one after another.
Play Not Propaganda
Curiously, the play was not propaganda, something unusual in plays written by whites against other races. As the author said of his character, "I have never seen such a man, though no doubt there have been some. I saw the situation of the thoughtful man lacking his chance, so I generated a character that was quite different." And when the "battle" is over, we find we have been told that the Negro's chief oppressor is not the white man, but himself.
Five Settings Used
The mediets did not detract from the platy; were rather a part of it. They furnished a background of the defting, carefree spirit of the more typical wren of the woodland, whose use of the torch-bearing, self-appointed messiah, Abraham.
Financially, the play was not so successful, according to George Calahan of the Dramatic Club. "However, the Dramatic League of Kansas City, which made it possible for the play to show here, suffered financial derogations," he added. The company opens in Kansas City today. "It had been hoped that the show could pay its way so that we could make guarantees in the future, and perhaps hold plays over several days. We can't account for the vinge of empty seats unless it was due to a bad snowfall, but they would get no good seats for the first rush. They should utilize there are no bad seats in such small theater." Calahan said. No other legitimate attractions have been booked yet except the New York theater Guild in January.
The five settings used, a silhouette exterior effect which allowed the audience to see out of a dark forest through a shadow picket fence set against the blue light of the moon was most pleasing.
Astronomy Laboratory to Be Ready Next Week
The new astronomy laboratory, which is to be used by beginning classes in astronomy, at the observatory, is practically finished, according to Prof. Dissaner Alter. Five hour laboratory classes be next week.
"It is hoped that the 27-inch telescope will be ready for the use of visitors by next spring," said Professor Alter. "Appointments will have to be made with the department of astronomy so that the size of the groups to have access to the larger instrument will not be too large," he said.
The Home Economics Club午
scheduled for 5 o'clock at Brown's
grove on Oct. 18, it has been postponed
until Oct. 25 because of weather con-
ditions.
Alpha Omicron Phi announces the pledging of Neva Hendricks, fa'29.
Bunn and Hinshaw Listed as H. S. Football Official
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928
John Bama and S. C. Hinshew of the K. U. Coachship Staff, are included among the certified football officials for the 1928 season, according to the University Association bulletin for October.
Other Lawrence students included in the list are Alex Lackbrook, Leslie M. Davis, A. E. Wewsomeyer, Griffin Lawley, High School coach and John Levi of Haskell Institute.
Freshman Engineers Hear Illustrated Talk by Dr. R. C. Moore
State Geologist Tells of Trip Down the Grand Canyon Made in Boat
An illustrated because on a trip down the Grand Canyon was given by R. D. C. Moore, state geologist, at a camp in Colorado springs that morning in Myers halls. Motion pictures were taken of the journey, which was made in a boat, by a party of geologists. Those pictures are the property of the extension division of the University.
The lecture by Doctor Moore was one of a series of talks which make up the course in the school of engineering known as Engineering Lectures. The lectures cover many areas of men engineers, and include lectures by members of the department of the College, as well as those by members of the School of Engineering. It is offered only in the fall, and is open to anyone who wishes to hear the lectures.
Among those who have spoken to the class this year are: Dean Lawson, who gave a talk on what college life has to offer to the student; Prof. John Ioe, speaking on Economics; Dr. Andrew Scales, speaking on Biology; was "The Science of Bacteriology"; Prof. Waldecan Golls, in a talk on music.
No One Injured in Wreck Near Gymnasium Today
Truck, Street Car Crash
The class meets every Tuesday and Thursday at 8:30 a.m. Its purpose is to better acquaint the student with what the University offers.
A small truck, owned by Lang* grocery and driven by Harry Johnson, crashed onto an island a street car was on. At 10:30, No one was injured.
The collision resulted in a smashed radiator, broken front, wheels, and badly dented drivers. The street can be received only a few scratches.
Mr. Johnson admitted that he was looking around at the time of the incident and that he was entirely at fault.
Scarab to Hear Kellogg Report on Wichita Trip
Abylos Temple, Scarab, architectural fraternity, will hold a auction at 8 p.m in today in Englehart hall, cascade, FL. The auction includes C. Nichols architecture offices, Kansas City, Mo., will not be able to speak as was previously announced. His place will be taken by Prof. J. M. McKinney, the associate director of the structure, who returned today from Wichita where he has been attending a meeting of the American Institute of Architects. Everyone in the design process of the architecture is urged to present.
Campaign Teams Report Good Response in Drive
Work on the Y. W. C. A. financial campaign has been progressing rapidly, according to many reports brought in last night by the teams in charge of the campaign. In most cases the workers have received from 60 to 100 per occasion. Because of the teamwork, "In Abraham's Boison" many of the team workers were unable to bring in their reports last night.
Miss Ethel Williams, W. Y. C. W.
secretary, wishes all teams to report
At Henry home at 7 p. m., Thursday
and Friday nights.
Miss Help Wagstaff of the Extention Department and Charles H. Baker are attending a three day conference of the State Library Association which is being held at Kansas State Teachers College at Hays.
Organized Houses Respond to Plea for More Rooms
Organized houses are responding loyalty to the call for accommodations for delegates to the annual conference, so to be held at the University Friday and Saturday of this week, according to Paula Cost, c30, chairman of the hospitality committee.
Accommodations Are Ready for Housing Delegates to High School Conference
"Because so many students will go to Manhattan Friday night, it is thought that there will be plenty of places for them to stay in houses for the visitors," said Miss Cost. "However, the names of those students not living at organized houses, and who wish to keep guests, are being served by the hospitality committee."
The first delegates arrived this afternoon, and about 50 are expected to be here by this evening. They will continue to arrive throughout the night, and all are expected to be on hand when the first session of the conference is called at 9 o'clock, Friday morning. At noon, today, Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department, said those students had notified him of their intentions to send delegates to the conference.
Mary of the larger high schools will send extra delegates, according to Prof. Flint. Some of the schools who will send more than three delegates are Manhattan, Port Scotts, and Bridgeport. Goodland is perhaps the high school which will send its delegate the furthest.
The principle address of the conferences will be delivered Friday a 3 p.m. by Ralph Crossman, head of the department of journalism at the University of Colorado. Bouler. He will talk on the relations of a high school teacher and the public, the duties and opportunities of a high school newspaper.
Another professional journalist B. M. B. Merton, will speak Saturday morning, at 11 a.m. Journalists is one of a party of British journalists who are touring America as guests for the Endeavour for Inter National Peace.
Friday night the delegates will be guests of honor at the Press Club banquet, to be held at the cafeteria. A short program, consisting of a few presentations by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, responses from two guests, songs, stunts, and short speeches will follow the dinner, according to Marcia Chokeckle, c29, chairman of the program committee. Saturday afternoon the delegates will receive a KU game, the "Ku-Ku" KU game, on the gridgraph, by members of the KU. Press Club.
Reunions Scheduled for State Teacher Meetings
Plans are under way for K. U., its unions at the meetings of the Kansan Union, 8 and 9, according to Fred Ellsworth secretary of the K. U., Alumni Association. The meetings will be held in Johnson and Fort Scott.
An annual "Suck" day is observed by the seniors of the Colorado Agriculture College at Fort Collins, Colo. This year the notice of a Buick car for sale on the mutton board of the Administration building albeit that the following day would be their annual walk-out and picnic.
Frank Fluck, LLB, '25, will be in charge of the meeting Nov. 9, at Hotel Jayhawk, Topeka.
Fifty-five members of the University of Indiana faculty are included in the 1928-29 edition of "Who's Who in America,"
The Hays meeting will be held Friday noon, 9, November at the Presbyterian church, Art Hemphill, A. B., '25 has charge of this meeting. Miss Lillian Kline, a presbyterian minister, Chancellor E. H., Lindley will attend. Judge Harry W. Fischer, LB, '33 will be chairman of the Fort Scott meeting, which is to be held Thursday evening, Nov. 8 at the Presbyterian church. Hutchinson has not yet reported its plans, but a R. U. alumni reunion of some sort will
The K. U. campus was "bombed" late this afternoon by an airplane from Manhattan which flew over the Hill, dropping purple and white streamers. Because the aim of early "shoot" attacks was to capture as many staff as possible to secure any of the streamers before press time.
Aggies "Bomb" Campus
Yell Leader Urges All Hill Students to Remain at Rally
s Taken Frida Morning
Pep Meeting to Be Held After All-School Photo In Tulsa Friday
The rally will be short and snappy, according to Parker, and will be held in front of central Administration building, where the picture will be taken, and it will be taken at 10 o'clock and the rally will be held immediately following.
A test of Jayhawker enthusiasm will be made tomorrow morning after the all-University picture has been taken, when Paul Parker, head coach of the action, is a regular in preparation for the Nike game Saturday.
The program will consist of cheers, led by Parker, short speeches by Coaches Hargis and Bunn, and music by Mac's band. Announcements will be made concerning the song-fare will be held next Tuesday night.
Announcement also was made by Parker that the special train will leave for Manhattan at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday. The price of the round trip tieck will be $8.15, the lowest price ever offered by the team, and every the team, the land students and alumni to the scene of the game.
"It is the duty of every local student to be on hand for the rally Friday, and to prove to the team that the school has faith in the team's ability to win against their own ground," Dr. P. C. Allan, director of athletes, said today.
Hornets Sent From Silo Metropolis, Non-Stingers
Hornets from Manhattan, Kan.
have no sings—or they are Dr. F. C.
Allen, director of athletics, and his
office forces have a lot of luck.
While peacefully open mail this morning, Doctor Allen's secretarial force came to a package postmarked from Manhattan, home of the Kansas State Agricultural College, otherwise known as the Aggies.
authenticated queries
The string was taken from the package, the box opened, and out flew two ferociously buzzing horrors. The secretarial force scattered though the grass in the cremains down the lid of the box before leaving a retreat.
The two bombs, after what was probably an unpleasant trip from the mid-state metroapolis, hunted the open air without attempting to take the vengeance which "Edward K Burton" had evidently intended.
The return address on the package was Edward K. Burton, Manhattan, Kan.
The remainder of the horrors at last report were still safely in the box, waiting the arrival of some echoing words in spoken terms with their kind.
Delta Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Kappa Eta Kappa, house, 12 p.
m.
Six pairs of twins are registered at Northwestern University. Five are composed of men and one of women.
Baptist Young People Baptist Church 1420 n. m.
Lauteran Students, Hayrack
ride 10:30 n. m.
Friday, Oct. 19
Saturday, Oct. 20
Varsity, F. A, U. 12 p. m.
Agnes Husband
Dame of Woman
Dean of Women
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Union Dance Floor Contract Is Given to Lawrence Man
Best Maple Will Be Used
Still Need Over $1,600
to Meet Costs
of Addition
Bids for the floor of the assembly room in the Union building were opened at 4:30 p.m. yesterday at a meeting of the Union operating committee held in the office of Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary.
The bid of J. T. Constant, Lawrence, low bidder, was accepted. The bids were as follows: J. T. Constant, $8550; Basil Green, Lawrence, $4050; Olmstead Brothers, Lawrence, 85-601.85.
Best Maole for Floors
165" Magle for floors
The 165" Magle will have double row of slim braces under the floor and the best grade of clear unpile flooring. By use of ship lap for the sub floor the committee will effect a reduction in the cost of the floor will be $8375. Additional saving might have been accomplished by the use of a poorer grade of maple but the committee felt the better would be best, Mr. Elliard said.
At the same meeting the University department of buildings and ground gave an estimate on the cost of the assembly room for $8600. Thus a total of $875 is needed for the assembly room for use this winter.
Deficit of $1600
The Union operating committee has an hand only $216.50, making a deficit of $1658.50. The finance committee of the Union operating committee has a plan for raising the deficit which includes:
(1) Advertising the shortage of 31600 in an effort to get voluntary subscriptions from those who did not subscribe at registration.
(2) An effort to get partial payments on those subscriptions made last spring and only partly paid up.
(2) Benefit from the dance given by
jay James and PJ. Fredson Jr.
Three present at the meeting last night were: Chancellor E. H. Lindsey, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, C. Fred Ellsworth, superintendent of buildings and grounds, F. A. Rusell, professor of engineering and the computer department, D. E. Dixon, door, Charles Haines, e28, Don Tatch, e28, Dick Gafford, e29.
the Jay Jones and P.E Epiphai P1.
(1) Possibility of sharing in the benefits of the Fraser theater home evening program.
The contract as let calls for the completion of the floor by Dec. 7, in time for the opening all-University varty.
Two W. S. G. A. Groups Will Entertain Tonight
A joint party for the University women living in districts II and III of the W. S. G. A. group system in Washington, Mount Hall at 7:30 p.m., Lola Goli is manager for district II and Freeda Keller for district III. About two hundred seventy-five invitations to women living in these districts.
"We hope that we have not missed any of the women and if we have, we want them to come anyway," Marsh said. "They are part of the system manager said. "Those who have been unable to come to the other parties are cordially invited to come to the party tonight. Several of the groups have been organized to get all ill women who want to join in the group of their preference."
Cutting classes at Northwestern University has become a serious matter, according to new regulations. Students lose their semester hours in proportion to the number of cuts they have taken.
Pomenta and pillows, lately reported as reflexes of the "Gay 90s" we again becoming popular on the University of Indiana campus.
---
Weather Heated Room
---
- Mostly fair tonight and Friday
* Cooler tonight in western portion
* Light showers in western and north
* early portions.
Tennis Matches Delayed Because of Bad Weather
Owing to the bad weather the past week tennis matches between the University and Baker University teams have not been played. Negotiations are now in progress to achieve a deal, and the matches which are to be played on the vanity courts, but as yet no definite date has been set. Doubles and single matches, are intended, with four players representing each school, for the national event, until weather clears up is prior to present progress.
Provincetown Player Is Carried on First Serenade After Play
Sorority Houses Were Visited by Son of Noted Singer and Composer
Alston Barleigh, the son of Harry Bartleigh, noted singer and composer of Negro spiritists, who appeared with the Precinctsville Players in 1968. He was a member of Rosson" and captured the audience at both performances yesterday with his excellent acting and singing, went on his first娩幕 night. In company with a number of people who attended, he gave the supper given for the cast after the show Barleigh visited the various sorority houses and treated their inhabitants to some real singing, according to what his barders had to
The revival was the result of two Theta piedges who, after hearing Burleigh, sing during the show, announced to anyone in general that they would like to hear him on a seventh. Someone overboard, and when he added all of his equipment himself as being God to comply with the wishes.
Burleigh appeared in "The Blackbirds of 1928" during the summer while his Abraham University was named "Ruth's College." He attended University, Washington, D. C.
K. S. A. C. Sends Letter
Damage Was Not Authorized by Student Council
The following letter was received this morning by Chancellor Lindley and the Man's Student Council from the K. S. A. C. Student Council.
"Word has just reached the Student Council of K. A., S. A. of the defacing of the status of "Uma Jina and on the Kansas University campus."
"The Student Council is especially
desirous to have you know that the
act did not represent the sentiment of
the people," Mr. Coughlin said,
and would not have been authorized.
"May we express our deep regret at this unfortunate incident.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) Tudor J. Charles jr
President of Student Council'
K. U. Football Coaches Entertained at Dinner
The football coaches of the University, were entertained Tuesday evening at the Jaywalk Cafe with a dinner given by Chris Williams and William Greer, new proprietors of the cafe.
Maude Hargirs, of Coach Hargirsia was also present. Mr. Hargirsia is on the way home from New York where he attended the start of the transcontinental air races. He is in Wichita Airlines Airplane Company of Wichita.
The propietors declared that they would give a dinner to the entire Variy队 team if they defaced the Kan as Aggies Saturday.
Those who were present were Mrs. F, C. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Moores Hargrave, Coach and Mrs. H. W. Hargrave, Coach and Mrs. J. R. Hargrave, Coach and Mrs. Stephen Hinshaw, Lieutenant and Mrs. Harry F. Muyers, and Coach and Mrs. John Burn
The freshman-sophomore scrap is known at the University of Wisconsin as "A Bag Rush". Last year a tug-of-war was the extent of the struggle, but this year it is to be a genuine fight.
The Indiana Daily Student feature a $3,000 band drive this year; $1,164-50 was subscribed the first day. The money is to be used to send the Indiana University band on football trips.
Hill's Population to Be in Picture Taken Tomorrow
Administration Building
Lawn Will Be Scene of
First All School
Photograph
Class Schedule
First Period 8:30 to 9:05
Second Period 9:15 to 9:50
Third Period 10:00 to 10:20
Fourth Period 10:30 to 11:20
Fifth Period 11:30 to 12:20
 Sixth Period 12:30 to 13:20
A group picture of the faculty and student body will be taken Friday morning. Cloudy weather, which now seems unlikely, will in no wise prevent the taking of the picture, the photographer said.
The picture will be taken in front of the Administration building at 10 a.m. M certain organizations will have their images taken on the student body and faculty will mass behind it. The photographer has asked that the uniformed organizations, as the Jay James, the Ku Kux's, the R O, T C, and in giving color to the picture by appearing in their uniforms, Paul Parker, c2, will assist the photographer in arranging the image for conducting the short rails.
Platform to Be Wider.
An elevated platform will be erected for the camera so that the proper angle for a crevicular picture will be obtained. After the group picture is taken, the University will also take motion pictures of the students and faculty.
According to an announcement from Channel Lindley the first and second periods of Friday morning will be shortened to allow for a 20 minute information session for this information holding the rally. Students are requested to notice that only the first two classes are affected by this schedule as the last two will meet at the regular hours. This modified class schedule will be announced each day of the white week rather than the customary two black for convocation.
Wide Distribution Planned
Plans have been music for wide distribution of this group picture. The reel reel men will be present tomorrow to arrange for having it put on the stage at the opening in the Jaywalker and on all University folklore; the Y, W, C, A. will use it; and copies will be sent to all institutions and abroad out internationally.
A picture of this kind was taken several years ago at Washington State College, but nothing of the kind came to light. The county, so far as known here,
"The Washington picture is a decidedly impressive thing," said Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary. "If we can just get our 4.142 students and 250 faculty members into one picture that would be worth well worth keeping, and something that will attract much favorable attention to the University."
Baptist Hallowe'en Party to Be Held Friday, Oct. 19
"The Holloween party which the Baptist young people have scheduled for Friday evening, Oct. 19, at the Baldwin Community Center, will be lucky, will be unusual with all kinds of surprise features," said Herbert Hartung, chairman of the committee in charge of the party. "The fun will be 8 to 9 p.m. . . Gaasus will not costume."
The other members of the committee are: Ralph Furman, Lorena Ehrichm, Betty Buxton, Margaret Kira, Iris Iae, and William Hettley.
Everything in Readiness for Republican Meeting
William Sayre, president of the Hoover-for-President Club, announced that everything is prepared for the occasion. Ms. Sayre will preside the Fraser theater at 7:30 tonight. Charles F. Scott and Charles W. Steiger will be the principal speakers of the event.
Beside the talks, arrangements have been made with Fredie Agnew's orchestra for a lovely program. Robbie and Sarah James, students on the Hill, will offer the singles entertainment for the evening.
All students are invited to attend this meeting.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 192
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor/Chief
Alfreda Brennan
Susan Buller
John Goulden
William Pimblett
Bradley Hinton
Bradley Hinton
Night Editor
Mary Mackay
Almost All
Carolyn Kelley
Almost All
Editor
Leezy Ponder
Other Board Member
**CINEMATOGRAPHY MEMBERS**
Rosacey Moore
Western Watson
Kevin Flynn
Barry Thatcher
Barry Thatcher
Indeed Bady
Imada Bady
Michael E. Brown
Milton Elfriede
Michael Elfriede
Clinton Pence
Clinton Pence
Business Start
Advertising Manager ... Wayne Ashley
Ann's Advertising Mer, ... Irenee Amore
Ann's Advertising Mer, ... James Barrett
Telephone
Business Office K. U. 60
News Room K. U. 23
Night Connection 291K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Kansas, for the school year, 1952-1953, for per-copy issues, and for mature matter.
Entered in second-class mail matter Septem-
ber 12, 1816, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1875.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1921
FALLING LEAVES OF AUTUMN
These are the days of falling leaves. Stately elms and tall sycamores are giving up their foliage. The more solid green is gradually changing to a multi-tint hue. Nature's autumn decorator is preparing his scene. With the aid of the pleasant haze of Indian summer he is supplying a delightful picture.
With the turning of the leaves comes the falling of the leaves. Here and there, noiseless, listless, constantly, dead leaf after dead leaf detaches itself and ripples to the ground to form a carpet over the grass. With the exception of the overgrown family the trees will soon be bare and their former adornment will belong to the wind and ground.
The butter of gayly colored leaves
drifting to earth is a beautiful picture
to one who likes to dream the
dreams that are possible only in
the arms of autumn.
THINGS TO REMEMBER
There is but little doubt as to our remembering the way we mark our first ballots. The memory of other campaigns and elections may slip from us but the first will never be forgotten. We should choose with care the recipient of our first vote. For with the memory of our choice will live the recollection of why we voted as we did. Our friends who offer advice say, "Pick a winner." In future years it may be pleasant to recall that the candidate of our choice won the election. But is that all? It is a short but sure cut to mediocrity to fall in with the mob and vote as it does merely because numbers are on that side. Would it not be better to remember that we studied the issues and candidates and then voted in accordance with our ideals and convictions?
"You will always remember the first presidential candidate you vote for, Pick a winner." We who cast our first ballot in a presidential election this fall have often heard this advice. No doubt we will bear it again many times before Nov. 6.
THE MAD PUBLIC
When Columbus crossed the ocean on his first "non-stop voyage he had one thing in his favor, he didn't have to be hauled through howling mobs and shake the hands of the entire chamber of commerce before retiring for a few hours of rest. When the Graf Zeppelin arrived the first thing Captain Eckener had to do after the immigration officers examined him was to recant his experience to a dozen eager reporters. Columbus really should have been thankful that the Indians didn't listen to his stories.
Of course the flight was a remarkable thing but the public completely lost its head about the matter. Give the crew a little consideration and rest and let the public wait for its thrills.
EVEN KINGS MUST BEND
Young King Mihal of Rumani who will soon be seven years old must go to school like any other little boy, his mother, Princess Helen, has decided. The young king is not t he pampered and spolled by tutor
but a special school will nevertheless be created for him to which every province in the country will send a pupil. This is the Rumanian idea of teaching a young king true democracy.
although we have not had special schools created for us, as students in the University of Kansas we should not rebel against a little studying when even kings must bend to the same yoke. Probably we have an equal chance with the little king to learn ideals of democracy. True, we are not being educated to rule a kingdom. But in one sense our education is like that of the young king—it is part of a democratic ideal.
1. ___ 2. ___ 3. ___ 4. ___ 5. ___ 6. ___ 7. ___ 8. ___ 9. ___
BRITAIN'S TARiff POLIC
From present indentations the next three years will witness a great change in the tariff of Great Britain and the policy of the government toward it. The present unemployment situation in the country has already begun to be blamed on the tariff policy. For years Great Britain has been an advocate of free trade and has had few tariff regulations. Since the World War a few infant industries have been protected, and these now total nine in number. Many of the British still favor free trade It seems that likes and dislikes for any tariff are guided purely by self interest. Great Britain led the world for many years in manufacturing. Other countries have had to have her goods and the absence of duties in her ports enabled them to buy the manufactured goods in exchange for raw material. But today many other countries are manufacturing to almost as great an extent, and are protecting their home industry by duties on imports. British manufacturers in many instances must pay revenue on their goods which go into foreign ports, and foreign goods come into their own country free of duty. Few, if any, economics question that free trade is the ideal condition if it is practiced by all countries. But universally such a situation is out of the question. Instead of socialism, constitutionalism, and individualism playing the major roles in the next election, the tariff will probably become the leader known in Great Britain.
A good ghost story ended when a man, who lives in Kansas City, found a screech owl in the furniture in the basement of his house. This was a good news story. Screech owls are not usually what one finds in the celar-
Mrs. Mix denies she is getting a divorce from her husband "at present". Tom can surely deduce that it is coming sooner or later.
Hickman has admitted committing other crimes as the day for his death is nearing. One wonders whether his sentence will be prolonged now until the truth of his new statements is wrestigated.
"Inside Stuff"
About that story that got left out:
You can avoid it often by telephoning in an announcement to the chancellor's office for the bulletin, before 11 a. m. Then give your story to a reporter. If the story fails to get into the paper, the announcement will still be sure of seeing print. Because the deadline for the chancellor's bulletin is 11 a. m., the Kansan's announcement column has been established. A telephone call to the office before 2 p. m. gives almost certain assurance that the item will appear that evening.
By the way, the NEWS phone num ber of the Kansan is K. U. 25.
Our Contemporaries
Given good health a student will find that his next best asset is an intangible thing—that is, faith in himself. The working students in any school will especially need to encourage within himself a great faith in him in his future, set his handicap at times as insurmountable.
It took faith in himself to make Hudson Maxim walk barefoot through
FAITH
There will be a regular meeting of the Rhonddhams Poetry Society on Saturday, at 2pm, in Green hall. All are welcome. VIALLE IROLL, Secretary
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI Thursday, October 18, 1925 No. 31
RHADAMANTHI:
Kapna Phi will meet at the Methosil Church at 7:15 p. m. Thursday Oct. 18. All Methosil women are invited to participate at this time.
КАРРА РНІ:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
There will be a regular meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas at 7:30 p.m. to Thursday evening, in dress room, floor B.
SENIOR ENGINEERS:
There will be an important meeting of all senior engineers, Monday
Oct. 22, at 10:30 a.m. in room 263 Marvin hall.
snow to attend school. It took vision of faith to make Linecoln, tired from rail splitting, study at night by the light of pine knots. A Thomas Edison lamp was used to illuminate a smarty podder that he might attend school. Rosewell had faith that success was worth the effort it took to battle ill health and poor eyesight.
Joan of Arc, without money, lacking education, and having no social or economic means, such faith in herself and her work that she sold her vision to a nation.
The discouraged student will do well to take stock of the men who have been a success in many lines. He will find that they have been sustained through grueling work and with in-tenacity when life offered them little else upon which to build.
-Oklahoma Daily
As Others See It
In ordering an inquiry into the proceedings Governor Smith acted in the
MANLEY J. HOOD, President.
New York Times
--interest of the State. The light east on the subject has an appreciable educational value. Persons who might have caught up the old falsehood with all the acet of ignorance and prejudice will be put on their guard.
It is discouraging to realize, and not to believe, that you can find a rootbod in New York soil. But the same sort of thing happens in many civilized portions of the world. One hears of witchbaiting and the use of charms and incantations in other countries with a high literacy rate. Publicity for such evidences of backwardness does more than anything else to alienate the ancient illusions.
The corn borer, says State Entomologist Wallace, is in Indiana to stay, but so are potato bugs and pollinators. We we manage to get down somehow.
100000 WATER 1 GALLON
A lady from Chicago advised a recent convention of Indiana "hello girl" how to improve their voices. To correct hardness and monotone they must practise curling the tongue, flapping the lips and dropping the lower jaw. This last exercise consists of repeating the same pattern over and over dummy. It must be repeated many times in rapid succession at the same time saying "yah, yah, yah."
Perhaps some of the girls complained that their faces were not built or lip-flapping. At any rate a subtraction exercise was suggested. They were told to close the teeth and then rapidly alternate the shape of the lips from a movie actress kissing to a boy in a superhero suit. It has been discovered that anyone attribly following these directions will develop a voice with a smile.
Science enters into so many matters which used to get themselves done by rule of thumb that it is not surprising to find that special exercises have been developed. It is not blemishes that say so, the improvement of the scientific method over older ones is not always perceptible. But in this case the precise directions are amusing whether instructive or
VOICE WITH A SMILE
Boston Transcript
THE MIDDLE AGES IN 1928
Compared with the ritual murder yarn, the tale of the Spanish prisoner, ancient as it is, has all the charm of novelty. In the days when books were written with a quill pen, the stories of the young prisoners if zalous Klimanes of the time had some excuse for credibility in believing that when a child disappeared the Jews had kidnapped him for sacrificial purposes. In the present time of fairly widespread reading, it must cause surprise that the ritual murder was not state community. The Mayor of Massena, who thought it well to have a rabbi questioned about his possible share in the responsibility for the disappearance of a youngster of the locality, proves that though he may have been behind the times, he has never been the victim. He has made a very complete apology for what he did.
Brooklyn Eagle
GREEN KATY
These downsize eyes and slimbrune
nights are utilized to the fall by
mercial parties inside in a dispute that
includes "Katy" dill. She told.
Constant in incontinence, the sartlenit item goes on and on as it has gone on since the first pair of MHF inserts was installed. HMIF inserts quare some milky long urine.
The notational evening is vibrant with this insistent song, accompanied by insect orchestration complex varied, infinites.
The leaves are falling, falling in encoders of breadcrumbs than leap onward, the chill days are coming when they fall. If you only crack the crusty, pervicious lightness days, may churn from some warm waviness point of dubious security, challenging the kettle on the hob and the crockets of the flutes that keep the dough moist.
But for a fortunate Green Katy with
Jasie cherr cartamnets and all the night
will be filled with the insistent urgency
of onurious insect song.
One, listening, wonders what Katie may have done in some far day and why endlessly she should deny. "She is wrong," she says, persuading persistent emphasis, only to hear, "Katy did — Katie did!" volume through the night with stridell airlift.
Regardless of labor conditions generally throughout the country, there is no unemployment problem so far as the Osage Indians are concerned, nor is there likely to be until the last drop of oil has been extracted from their lands. A great majority of the Osage tribe, we are told, do not de-
Maybe the hunter's moon knows what it is about—all one does else. The ninja wear on and we sink to dreams, dreams in which the calling of the katyldis makes soothing music; the voice of an angel, or we refuse to believe that Katy did, no matter what her suspicious spouse has to say about it.
The birds may sing their miseries and the mathematical spiders may wage their wired demonstrations in dewy webs, but the song of Katy will go on and on until the faintness of frost has huddled their pointed muzzle.
Sample Barber Shop
AN OIL BONANZA
Haircut Shave
-Cincinnati Enguirer
announces change in prices
Same Quality of Service and Workmanship Guaranteed
20c
924 Massachusetts St
Omaha Hat Shop
717% Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Phone 255
se employment, and would not re-respond to any offer, no matter how tempting. Small wonder, however. The business is fourteen years their land bonuses, and oil and gas royalties have afforded the stipendium sum of $87,400,000.
There are 2292 accredited members of the tax , who have shared equally in the distribution of tribal funds, as supervived by the government. The amount collected by Indian received more than $50,600 as his share of the money distributed.
The day may arrive, however, when the Orage Indian will face the necessity of entering the ranks of the employed. Quarterly distribution of government funds is required for the support of livestock from the Indian lands. In 1926 the per capita distribution was $13,500, while for the current fiscal year, it is announced, the amount will fall to a beggarly $8,500 each. Some of the Indians problem with land and property, and investing part of this hawkfall in security and property, others no doubt, following the easier course of spend-and-go go, are looking forward to each quarterly pay day with empty purses. At least however, they will have had their payments, if the oil royalty family disappear.
You can now have your br akes tested, adjusted and relined and see the results of the work before you leave our shop. work before you leave our shop.
—New Orleans Times-Picayune
China is continuing to work for the reincubation of Manchuria as an integral part of the nation. In theory, the territory lying north of the Great East China Sea has not been divorced from the remainder of the country. Practically the region has been governed smart, local chiefs being allied with Japanese and Chinese forces. The Sino-Japanese conflict for supremacy has become important since the Nationalistss, as a result of a revolution, overthrew the old regime in China proper. This has put much emphasis on the re-establishment of sovereignty in Manchuria. The Japanese average to the surrender of what approximates an overblooded three, have been acted upon to negotiate to consolidate their position.
Come in and watch us operate the new COWDREY BRAKE TESTING machine.
Take No Chances
THE CONTROL OF MANCHURIA
With the recent election of Chang Kai-Shek as president of China has come a gesture of some significance from Mukelen, capital of the outstanding Minchurian province, Chang Kai-Shek. The president, officially his adherence to the Nationalist government and his intention to obey any orders that issue from its headquarters at Nanking. He has also accepted membership in the Nationalist council the central administration, and has stated that the situation is a report that Chinese merchants in Mukelen unfurried national flags on the day Chang Kai-Shek was made head of the republic, although a careful watch as to what happened is difficult. Japanese troops stationed in the city for the announced purpose of safe-
It is a lot of satisfaction to know your brakes are right.
CARTER
SERVICE
Zane Grey
Our favorite writer of Western stories begins one,
"The Shepherd of Guadaloupe," in Collier's for October 27. On sale tomorrow. Five Cents.
University Book Store
tion of Gov. Smith, which has insisted us on the conclusion that he favors the election of Mr. Hewer in his own characteristic way, which does not lend itself to enthusiastic phraseless. When he gets ready to speak, if he ever does, he will speak, but before - New Haven Journal-Courier.
guarding Japanese interests. They did not interfere.
Harl H. Bronson, Prop 803 Massachusetts
How affairs will ultimately adjust themselves nobody is prophesying. The complete answer may not be but for years. What is obvious is that political influence can only surging an extension of Japanese political influence, but of diminishing its sway. Each side seems anxious to avert an open clash. A series of compromises are not improbable. The Nationalist are not strong enough to avoid the appearance of moral reasons, will wish to avoid the appearance of too much dominion. Her claim is that a special position in Manchuria was her due has not been conceived by outside powers, and has nevertheless, a broad import in gauging possible happenings in the orient.
—Indianapolis News
TITLE MYSTERIOUS COOLEIDGE
It is a curious fact, of which there is abundant evidence, that Coulde is reachless less understood than in his previous book. Stuart, confessed the other day that one knows three minutes ahead of what he will do in given cases.
His career in the White House shows that he does things in his own way, and having done them, goes about his business with them. "the shooting" to run for the presidency has never been wholly understood. The failure to understand it made the Connecticut delegation at Kansas City look and act silly even with "the shooting" to run for the presidency, the leader, which by the way, was broken without his knowledge until too late to complain.
We may be quite sure that the President is not in favor of the elce.
One reason why people do not register is found in the fact that they would thereafter feel it necessary to decide how to feel.
-Cincinnati Enquirer
See Jayhawk
The New Cafeteria
Cleaner Ad, page 4
"Nothing is good enough but the best"
Friday Special
Clam Chowder
Fillet of Haddock
Shrimp Salad
Delicious Pastry
To You Hill People—
Black and Brown Oxfordx
$5 to $10
If you really want quality footwear — if you really want a pair of shoes that will climb Mt. Oread four times a day and yet not make your feet complain — then get in the habit of trading with us.
Newman Shoe Co
805 Mass.
HOSIERY
HOSIERY
HOSIERY
$150
As long as one must wear hosiery, it is well to wear the best at the most reasonable price obtainable. All silk to the four inch mercerized
hem.
Kayser
Otto Stocher's
CONNOR & COSTAINTS
---
CASE 12.2
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Degrees Granted to Record Number in Summer School
Work
Faculty Awards Diploma Tuesday to 77 Who Have Completed Work
Seventy-seven persons were granted degrees at the faculty meeting held Tuesday evening, Oct. 16. This is the largest group ever given a degree at the end of a summer session. Those receiving degrees are:
Bachelor of Arts
Merc. Berta Harrel Arnold; Florence M. Harnard; Nielie Malbier Carrie; Carine Elizabeth Bellings; Flair Nell Begley; I. Perry Bishop; John Nell Edwards; Kyle Leo Edward Burching; Conan West Morlandian Cantwell; Homer M. Clement; Jean Eleanor Coffin; Theodore McKenna; Paul W. Corese; Norbert Crooks
Gloria Elcanor Curtis; Lucy Curtis; Sister M. Lioran Degan; Loin G. De Mary; Mother Alice Dewan; Stela Mary Dungan; Josephine Noelle Farrell; Stanley Eugene French; Fave Gianna Grillibald; Lee H. Harding; Ella Rose Hartman; Robert William Herzog; James Christian Hogmann; Thomas Bates Huffaker; Luise Malau Huffann-Locille Eather Leggrig; Abermort James; Jamesche' Avans; Hirim Penfield Jones; Fred Kauer, Kei Johnke; Kawu; David Bowlaj Kimber.
Gerald Lindenburg; Bernard Lyonz
Listen; Thomas Hubert Lyons; Helen
Louise Mack; Katherine A. Markwell;
Lorraine Elizabeth; McBridal; William
Beverly Merle; Merle Audrey Moe;
Edwin B. Newman; Warren J.
Noe.
Alice Mary Noone; Lamar Finn Novak; Ehcel Margaret Palmer; Miriam Jane Pearson; Andrew Heyden; Mairey Mac Roberts; Helen Archer Scott; James Deward Scott; Glenn Lawrence Shaw; O. Clark Sherwood; Laina Catherine Simpson; Austin E. Kinney; Anna George Taylor; Francis Strawn; Anna George Taylor; Conrad陆东 Thomas; Mary Tit; Joseph Henry Ullen; Vivian C. Webster; Walter Schemensbrenner; Beatrice Williams
Bachelor of Science
Thoreau H. Becker
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Bachelor of Science in Medicine Alva Agie Boston; Robert Arthur Cunningham; Charles W. Reader Jr.
"For He's A Jelly Good Fellow"
(Other Campus Special)
Norman, Olla, Oct. 18—The Jap ane cook of the Beta Theta Pi house at the University of Oklahoma has been arrested for violation of the lupor law. Nimity bottles of beer were found on campus, entity members claim the cook's quarters have no connection with the rest of the house.
Jan Baseball Team to U.S.
Jap baseball team to teach
the Japanese college stars.
The Okinawa Mainichi baseball team will make a four months tour of the United States next spring. A lengthy schedule with many college teams now is being arranged by the Japan office. The Mainichi is one of the largest newspapers in Japan. Members of the Mainichi team are the pick of the Japanese college stars and the players attending an amateur team in the Orient.
A beauty contest for men is to be staged on the Ohio University campus.
Radio's Five Best
Copyright 1988 by United Press
Friday, Oct. 19
WEAF Network, 9 CST, NBC Concert Bureau hour.
WJZ Network, 8 CST, Wrigley Review.
WOR Network, 9 CST, United Opera Company, "LAMAZO Fritz". WEAF Network, 7 CST, Cities Service hour.
WOR Network, 8 CST, True Story hour.
Tau Sigma Pledges Seven
Three New Officers Elected at Last Meeting
Pledge services for seven new pledges was held at the regular meeting of Tau Sigma Tuesday night in Robbinsville. Three new officers were elected.
Pauline Christen, c'umel., was elected to the place of the vice-president who did not return to school Virginia Allen, c'c31, was elected W A. A. representative and Fern Snyder, c'c31, was named historian.
Names of the new pledges are as follows: Hazel Halsey, 72; Sarah James, 6; cunc, Bernice Winterbetham, 54; Caroline Rob House, 7; f. 32, 118 Lincoln Peterson, 6; clower, Allen, c. 32; it was decided to hold the next meeting in the form of a party at which Ten Sigma members will be entertained at the home of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel next Tuesday evening.
Active meeting was then adjourned that some of the members might ask to attend the class which met immediately following the active meeting in the gymnasium at 8:50 p. m. This practice was followed by a meeting to Miss Dunkel and many women with ability are being spotted. Probably only two or three more meetings of this class will be held before Miss Dunkel said.
Geologists Hold Meeting
Honorary Fraternity Discusses Growth of Science
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geological fraternity, held the first of n series of meetings, in which the history of the development of geology from pre-historic times to the present, will be discussed, at 7:30 Tuesday night, in the home of Dr. K. K. Lance, assissiate state geologist, and Dr. P. D. Wiley, was Ray Wisner, s'29, president of the fraternity. His talk was supplemented by remarks from Doctor Lanles.
The subject for discussion was based on ancient and prehistoric geology. The geology of the Greeks was stressed as being more advanced than that of the Christian cra, up to the fifteenth century.
Refreshments were served at the close of the discussion. The fraternity will hold a meeting every two weeks to object to geological he 'been covered.'
CRESTED STATIONERY
Cowlands
Two Stores
The Virginia May Flower & Gift Shop
Our Shoulder Bouquets Make Dance Dates Perfect
Phone 88
On Massachusetts Street in Hotel Eldridge
Completed Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet Is Announced
at Meeting, Tuesday
New Departments Are Added and Time Set for Groups
The completed cabinet of the W. Y. C. A. was announced by the president, Junnita De Vean, c29, that the vesper service which was held Tuesday afternoon in Myers hall. New departments have been added this week and two examinations left by students not returning to school have been filled.
to Convene
The cabinet members are: President, Junilla De Vean; vice president and membership, Ruchel Gard; finance, Jeanne Elton; finance, Naomi Duschein; big sisters, Dorothy Gregg, Mary Brock; Muders Harcott Cairns.
Kathryn McFarlane, c31, chairman of the quest group, made the following announcements concerning the new groups. The freshman commissioner, Coates, c24, as leader, will meet on Thursday at noones at 4:30.
Industrial, Dena Mau Harmon; intercultural, Esther Davis and Sarin Mason; publicity, Bernie Palenkson; group membership, Farland; community involvement, Clippinginger; ways and means Dorothy Johnston; world fellowship Elisa Benson; W. S. G. A. representative, Dorothy Brock; freshman compensation, Dorothy Brock; advanced standing commission, Margaret Dale and Echel Chilkers.
The sophorahe commission will meet on Wednesday at 4:30 with Frances Simpson, c30, as temporary chairman. The personality group, with Beulin Morrison as leader, will meet at Hensley House Oct. 25, at 4:30.
The advanced standing commission in issuing invitations to all women entering K. U. tis your from other universities; 1:30, at the home of Mrs J. B. Dainas, 1234 Louisiana. Margaret Dale is chairman, and Ethel Childs cooperates.
Send The Daily Kansaan home.
Cleaner Ad, page 4
See Jayhawk
LAWRENCE OFFICAL COMPANY
1023 Main.
Eye Glasses Excluvely
Wait Candy Co.
Wholesale
Student Owned
Student Controlled
Phone 179
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VARSITY
JERRY Playing
Dr. Edwin E. Slosson, B. 'S. M., S. '92, editor of "Science Services", a survey of scientific news sent to newspapers all over the United States, has an article, entitled "The Farm of Tomorrow" published in the October issue of Commerce Journal of International Chamber of Commerce magazine, Merle Thorne, editor of Nation's Business, was formerly head of the K. U. department of journalism.
"Chalkie," the pet jackwhay of the Pi Upsilon fraternity, was on exhibition in the central hall of the Administration building today. Whether or not he enjoyed it is not for mankind, it was getting a "kick" out of it.
Chalkie Gets Acquainted While Visiting on Hill
Students passing to and from classes, stopped long enough to give the bird "the once over", a frequent comment was not lacking. Questions as to whether he is alive and who painted his bill, are but bits which seem to be a bit weathery which seems to envelope students all they collected around his cage.
A low cawk is the only comment "Chalkie" offered in retaliation, and he seemed to be amused over the attention he had commanded. Sitting on his perch he frequently tilted his head and glanced up at the "These Aggies aren't going to get me." This presumption is unpleasant through the fact that at no time during the day or night will be be left ungarded. The pledges at the fraternity house have been assigned different hours of the day for guard and help to ensure that volunteers have volunteered their support in protecting the bird.
"Chikkie" will be on exhibition during tomorrow morning only, and will be locked up in some private room so that no one else can see it to T. Wattie Cottage, owner of the bird.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Delicious candy made in our own kitchen.—Lunch ond Soda.
Barroom in Basement
Barroom in Basement of Wisconsin's Union
The GOLDEN GATE
CHOCOLATE SHOP
Madison, Wisc., Oct. 18—In the basement of the Wisconsin Union building in an old German Ratskeball building, the only one in the United States.
Want Ads
Fitted out in German style it resembles the old cellars or "raths" o Germany. It is furnished with heavy oak furniture, and an old bar stand in one end of the room. Here sit several pieces of metal to their heart's content. If they get a little hungry or thirsty, they can be served at the bar.
Juniors, seniors, and graduates at the University of Arkansas with a !? point average in all work done in each semester. Optional optional attendance of classes.
of Wisconsin's Union
713 Mass. St. Phone 351
FOR RENT: To boys, a double and a single room at 1001 Maine. Phone 1599W. 34
LOST: Leather key retainer with 6 keys. Owner can identify, 1711 Kentucky. Phone 2124 J. 34
FOUND: Set of paints and painting at University Business office, prove impairment, purchase paint, paint student. Call property and pay cost of this notice.
FOUND: Mesh tag containing money, and dorine. Owner may have same by calling at University Business of Chicago property and paying $34 this notice.
LOST: Blue Carter's pen in Ad or Green Hall, or between Ad and Green Hall. Call Margaret Flipher, phone 415. 34
LOST: Kappa Alpha Theta pin set in pearls, bearing name of Virginia
The Lawrence Hospital and Training School
Our Doctors limit their work to diseases of the Stomach and Sunburn.
and Surgery X-Rays, Radium and Quartz lamp used where indicated.
Mary L. Giesemann, R. N.
Mgr.
We are not entitled to your patronage
If our work is not the best in town. When you pay for first class work—you are entitled to that type of workmanship. It's not "pill," friendship, or accidents that have made our business successful. Its ability and thorough knowledge of the photographic business.
For light or dark—rain
or shine—use Agfa
the all weather de-
penuable film.
Take your work to the other fellow. You'll soon come back!
1115 Mass.
Opposite Court House
Phone 934
TIRES
GOOD YEAR
Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service
Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Corner"
Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
Belle Thomason. Please call 295.
LOST: Biltifold containing money,
tickets, etc. Name on cards inside.
Phone 2089 and enjoy a free
coincidence. —33
Send The Daily Kansan home.
WANTED: Student barber. Apply at House Brothers' Barber Shop.
FOR SALE: Boston terrier puppie.
Male; pedigree. A real pup. Must
se to appreciate. Dr. Pierce, 901
Rhode Island. —35
TENOR BANJO for sale. High grade instrument. A bargain. Call after
5 p. m. 1025 Kentucky street. Phone
1207 R. —33
FOR A GIFT
BOWERSOC K
LOST: Brown leather pocketbook containing a five dollar bill. Return to Kansas Business Office. — 33
Tomorrow - Saturday
Learn a Lot
Laugh a Lot
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
833 Mass.
Exquisite hand tooled Italian-leather in billards, card cases, purses, etc. We would be glad if you choose a suitable present.
in
See
GLENN TRYON
"HOW TO HANDLE WOMEN":
Last Times Tonight
LON CHANEY in
"While the City Sleeps"
ALEXANDER C. SMITH
Also Comedy - News - Fables Don Torres and His Musical Pla-Boys
Starts Monday—For Three Days
The outstanding sensation of the season
Victor Hugo's
"THE MAN WHO LAUGHS"
Just What You Want ~ In This Sale of
Just What You Want - In This Sale of
STATIC NERY
Novely Glimbled Paper - Tissue-Lined Envelopes
YOU will find qualities worthy of station-
ary twice the price. This is a Combi-
bale, Marshall Field & Company, *Workhorse*, for marshall Field & Company, *Workhorse*, for selling by thousands of merchants.
Just Think of These Points of Value
48 sheets and 48 envelopes . . . * Designs*
and stitches created only for this selling . . .
18 combinations of colors and novelty
fits perfectly well, fully
designed, hinged, drop-front box.
For Your Correspondence
An Ideal Christmas Gift!
MONTREUX
ONLY
$1 PER BOX
On Sale Starting Oct. 19
Also for Friday and Saturday We will feature many special Dollar Items
New
Football Coats — Fur Coats — Dress Coats — Sweaters — Leather Jackets — Raincoats.
Light Weight Wool Dresses — Transparent Velvet Dresses have just arrived.
WeaverS
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1924
Trans-Ocean Flier Now Long Overdue Yet Unheard From
Comm. MacDonald, Englisl Airman, Trying Sea Hop to Europe Thought Lost
London, Oct. 18 - (UP) - Lieutenant Commander H. Mac.Donald must be out of gasoline, officials at him said at 6 p.m. (c m. p. E. S.T.)
They hoped he already had landed at some out of the way spot, but had little belief that he was still in the nir, they added.
Commander MacDonald, retired Royal Navy officer, left Harbor Gruez, N. F, at 11:40 a.m. (E. S. T., yesterday to travel the Atlantic in his tiny, one-man De Havilland Moth plane. As darkness fell today he had not been reported since leave from England, more than 25 hours ago.
Macdonald Small Chance Commander Macdonald has a narrow margin. The plane is fueled for 20 hours. He hopes to arrive within 18 hours.
St. John, N. F., Oct. 18—(UP) No word had been collected today from Lieutenant Commander B. C. Mane Donald, 23 hours after he left Harbor Grace on an attempted non-stop flight near the Atlantic
It is the most daring transe-Atlantic flight ever attempted and made by a man whose air experience is all most negligible as compared with the other illustrative flyers who have attempted covneous flights.
MacDonald started flying a year ago.
Like Calon Liedergerh, Macdonald did not install a radio in the machine and planned dead reckoning for the selection of a flight course.
The tiny plane weights but 80 pounds. Its wing spread is but 4 feet. Its motor can develop only about a quarter of the range only about 3,500 miles.
Weather Conditions Unfavorable
Mamdoum yesterday heard condi-
tioned smoke from the vicinity.
He prepared, personally, a therem-
nous bottle with coffee, a few sand-wishes, and walked over to his little rauth.
A mechanic twisted the pro-
tein.
The engine roared and with a wave of his hand Macdonald was away. Conditions were not believed the most ideal. Last night rain starred falling in St. John's. There was a heavy wind.
Flares were lighted at the londinium field as Daundonald had told the mech anise he left behind to be certain to get a ride home. He turned back. The night was extremely dark and the indications here were that Macdonald and his tiny plane had to grasp through both storms and rain. But they had continued towards England.
Milk Is Probable Cause of New Undulant Fever
Chicago, Oct. 29—Milk or milk products are probably the source of undulant fever, the new disease that is becoming more and more prevalent throughout the country. This of the American Public Health Association here today by James G. M. Alpine of the Stores Agricultural Experiment Station and Friend Lee of the Connecticut department of health.
Cattle of all kinds may be infected with the germ of the disease. In countries around the Mediterranean coast, the German country it has been traced to cows, where it appears as infectious abortion. Phen human being drink milk from such infected cows, they may get the same form of the disease and/or infant fever.
For Your Patent Leather Slippers
Cinderella
PUERTA DE ACUERDA
FONDO
Kappa Phi Club Pledging Services to Be Thursday
The Kappa Phi Club, which is open to all women of the Methodist church will hold pledging services at the church Thursday evening, Oct. 18, at 7:15, Mrs. J. M. Bodebeuer of Chico Hills Home's Mission Society, will be a guest of the club and will speak following the pledge service.
Burgerts
SHOE SHOP
1143 Mass. St.
The Candlemen, national publication of the club, is to be distributed by the Kappa Phi Club. Members are asked to bring gifts for the Christmas box to be sent to Miss Ruth Daniels, A.B.73 who is in India and will preside first president of the Kappa Phi Club.
Lightning Hazard Probe
Balloons Succumb to Menaec as Well as Airplanes
[Service Survey]
Washington airport. The lightning hazard to government flyers has become so pronounced that the Daniel Gungorenbom Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics has announced that a widespread investigation of the subject will be conducted in the near future in conjunction with the Army Air Corp, the Navy Air Service and the National branch of the Department of Commerce.
The danger of the proximity of a highly charged cloud to the airborne is two-fold. There is the lightning hazard and there are wind gusts, both verticle and horizontal, which could damage the aircraft or the skilled pilot to control his plane. For months government experts have been working on the problem, but thus no comedy has been found. Balloons seem to be particularly susceptible to the lightning menace and it was early suggested that balloons might be used instead of hydrogen, which is inflammable.
Airplanes likewise have their share of lightning tragedies, notably that in which Leist, Curtanus, Mexican goodwill advocates have been made that experts work to the end of inventing an especially devised meter whereby the plot can estimate the positive or negative charges of his craft and neutralize them. The instrument screen not only the well-known screen used over radio apparatus.
The "Hover for President" club at Northwestern University has booked Herbert Hoover Jr. to address the student body from the steps of the University Hall, when he makes the next trip west sometime in the near future.
Officers of the K. U. Hover-Curtis Club are to present at a meeting at the Douglas county court house Saturday, Oct. 20 at 2 p.m.
Scientists Note Change in Child Care Methods
Sleeping in the anytime has no effect on the sleep of infants, but too much daytime sleep interferes with the night rest of older children, it was found. Between the third and fourth year of life, the child should not be permitted to sleep longer than about one and a half hours in the daytime until this not only increases with night rest but also deprives the child of fresh air play activity that he needs.
12 1012 10
Meals and Short Orders
George's Lunch North of Varsity
---
Use Kansas Want Ads
Cleaner Ad, page 4
REAL HOME COOKED
Kansas City and Return
See Jayhawk
Announcements
Kansas City and Return
$1.00 ONLY $1.00
Santa Fe
--for Friday - Dance Frocks
Friday Afternoon
In addition to selling tickets to Kansas City and return at rate of $1.00 each Saturday, and on Sunday foronion, tickets will also be sold for trains leaving afternoon of FRIDAY beginning October 16, 1985, and will bear same price as tickets on Saturday or Sunday; that is, they will be honored on trains leaving Kansas City, before midnight of the following Sunday.
SPEED and COMFORT Money Saved — Time Saved Phone the undersigned.
Toronto, Oct. 18—The hunch-a-baby song method of setting a younger to sleep is passing. Rocking the baly of the family into a state of clammer is even more out of fashion than it used to be, at least, as shown by an investigation of children's sleep habit, made at the University of Toronto by Dr. W. E. Blatz and Nellie Chant.
A scientific report of the investigation in the Genetic Psychology children under ten years of age, only 22 were familiar with the sweet but unsatisfactory practice of going to sleep to the sound of a lullaby. Out of the 56 younders under five years old, there were just six that enjoyed sleeping luxury of being woked to sleep.
J. H. Robinson Agent Phone 76
Tickets not interchangeable, same line must be used in both directions.
Rock Island
Why not take the Aggies' picture with films bought at
W. W. Barnett
Agent
Phone 32
Rankin's Drug Store
Kansas Takes The Aggies
11th & Mass
Phone 678
"Handy for Students"
J. H. Robinson
Agent
Phone 76
Pharmacists Have Display
Three Exhibits Placed in Local Drug Stores
Three interesting window displays have been placed in downtown drug store windows this week by students from the University of Arkansas. Plants are of an educational nature, besides being unusual and attractive. In the window of the Round Corner drug store, is a display illustrating the effects of certain curatives. The use of insulin and rabbit vaccines and the ways in which they are made and applied are illustrated. Resides these units where a disabled a number of pieces of men's clothing are displayed.
Drug Stores $ ^{ \textcircled{4}} $
Another display is shown in the window of Rankin's drug store, where the men and plants of preparation of the medicinal plants, aloe and digitails are described. The third display, at Roby's drug store, is a showing of units of apparatus used in the School of Pharmacy laboratories.
Classes to improve method and speed of reference reading are being organized at Ohio University.
RUTH KING IS
MISSING!
Why did she leave a wealthy home, living parents, to face the perils and afflictions of a WHO WAS TO BLAME?
"The PORT of MISSING GIRLS"
WITH BARBARA BEDFORD and MALCOLM MEGGREOR
A Thrilling Drama of Why Glove Leave Home VARSITY THIEVER
Comine to the VARSITY THEATER
Nebraska Laws Have Cheer Sectio
Campus Special)
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 18—The College of Law at the University of Nebraska has a law cheering section on its own at the football games. A black crusher hat is the emblem of membership in the law brotherhood and the senior members carry canes. The law cheering section comprises 150 seats and their occupants make a very austere and impressive body for their own cheerleaders, and it is anticipated that their first cheer will bring a volley of brick from the engineering building.
Use Kansan Want Ads.
(Other Campus Specials)
Derver, Colo., Oct. 18.—As the result of three Freshman-Sophomore flights, freshman at the University of Colorado will no longer hastily lay their bright green caps upon the approach of a sophomore. Although the new men lost the flag rush, they won both the potato race and the tag of war. The latter event culminated in the discomfited sophomore through the cool waters of the Pinta river.
The freshman will discard their caps and scarfs entirely on Thanksgiving day, and will return to more shaded shades in head gear.
Colorado Freshmen Wear No Caps
Ladies
New LOW Prices
Quality Work—
Pleasing Prices—
Silk Dresses, C. & P. $1.00
Wool Dresses, C. & P. 1.00
Coats, C. & P. 1.00
Hats, C. & S. .50
A small extra charge for pleats
Fur Collars, 25c extra
Fur Cuffs, 25c extra
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 400
Phone 498
Max The Cleaner
Phone
715
Now Today
Drive it Yourself
C. E. Orelup, M. D.
Will Give It"
Specialist eye, ear, nose and throat.
Special attention to fitting glasses.
Wyvern Crown Drug Store. Phone 445.
PHONE 715
916 Mass.
Men's
"When Better Drycleaning Is Available
JAYWACK
CLEANERS
HATTERS
DYERS
Overcents, C. & P. $1.00
Toppeats, C. & P. 1.00
Suits, C. & P. 1.00
Sweaters, C. & P. .50
Huts, C. & B. 1.00
Repairing and Alterations
You can rent a car cheaper on long drives than any other transportation. See Kansas U. beat the Aggies via Rent-A-Car way.
Colors
Flesh - Peach - Nile -
Ochid - Maize - Bois
de Rose
Rent-A-Ford Co.
$25.00 Values
BOWERSOCK THEATER BUILDING
Fresh, new dance frocks that will be seen at many a Friday night dance. Specially purchased—Specially priced. SECOND FLOOR
Materials
Satin combined with
Tulle — Crap Taffa
tea — Plain Taffa
All
Phone 653
We Call For and Deliver FREE
INNES'
Sizes 14-16-18-20
15
Specially
Planned
Trench Coats $10.00
MADRID, BARCELONA, FRANCE. A man wearing a double-breasted coat and a hat stands confidently with his hand in his pocket. The coat is a classic overcoat style, made of thick, warm fabric. It features two breasted buttons and a large fur collar. The hat is a classic fedora with a wide brim. This type of coat was popular in the 1920s and 1930s as a formal outerwear choice for men.
WE DON'T HAVE TO MAKE CLAIMS for
KUPPENHEIMER QUALITY
Kupppenheimer Clothes are built up to a standard as well as to an ideal . . . the final test of quality is in performance . . . and no matter how old the Kuppenheimer, it still has style.
New Fall Kuppenheimer SUITS AND TOPCOATS
are here now
$40 $45 $50
Others
$25 $30 $35
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
A
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2020
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Gillette Razor
Blades
$1.00
$1.00
LISTERINE
ANTISEPTIC
69c
$1.25
$1.25
BAYER_ASPIRIN
$35c ENERGINE 23c
89c
BROMO-QUININE
19c
$1.90
SQUIBES
MINERAL OIL
SL00
79c
S02 KLEENEX 39c
65c
25c
50c
PALMOLIVE
SHAMPOO
36c
40c CASTORIA 26c
--created by
69c
ZERBST'S GRIP CAPSULES
81.90
TANGEE
LIPSTICK
79c
81.90
LUCKY TIGER
HAIR TONIC
25c FEEN-A-MINT 19c
--created by
89c
81. 25 PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND
$1. STANOLAX 69c
STANOLAX
50c
MELBA
CREAMS
36c
The Round
BINDS HONEY & ALMOND CREAM
36c
30c Luxor 39c Rouge
23c PALMOLIVE TALC FOR MEN
Assorted Chocolates 29c lb.
Sold at this price in one pound sacks only
50PHYLACTIC TOOTH BRUSH 39c
50e
Diamond Dye
:: Pkgs, 25e
All Colors
No. 1
Slave
804 Glass, St.
Phone 20
45c
1 boxes
Kotex
$1.00
Headquarters for Cigarettes
Corner Drug Co.
We carry over 50 different kinds of cigarettes.
Lucky Strikes, Camels, Old Gold,
Chesterfields, 3 Kings, etc.
15c Pkg. $1.37 Carton
LUCKY STONE
GENERATION
Two Stores SPECIALS Friday and Saturday Only
BEAT THE AGGIES SALE Let's All Go
25c Colgate's Week-End Box
FREE
With each 75c purchase of any of Colgate's toilet articles we will give a 25c Colgate's week end box free.
Pennsylvania
Balls
Pennsylvania
vacuum packed
2 for
98¢
MEDICINES
Cakes Palmolive Soap 13c
Only one to a Customer.
$1.25 Pilchkin's Comp. 89c
60 Page's Diaposic 49c
60 Moutholatum 39c
1.60 Adulcora 39c
1.60 Tabs 89c
1.50 Petrolaron 98c
1.90 Force Tonic $1.29
60 Zeret Caso 39c
1.50 Ship Hepatitis 39c
1.50 Swamp Root 39c
1.70 Cambrison 69c
70 Verseptel 69c
60 Chamberin's C, D, C. and A 49c
1.00 Alenba Tabs 79c
1.00 Verniture 79c
1.45 Pluto Water 36c
1.25 Zimpo 36c
ROCO GAS TABLETS
Are you troubled with the inconvenience of gas on the stomach? One 60-cent box will give relief.
We Deliver
Stomach Pains
No. 2
Store
715 Mass, St.
Phone 17
RELIEVED OR YOUR MONEY BACK
This is the way your drugstores use NET-P compound. The general term for it is NET-30, which stands in thousands of cases of blood loss. You also need NET-30 as a moisture counter. You must buy NET-30 and apply it to your windows.
"I worked almost money from gas," she said. "I did my own doings that I had always done. I was a banker and gave me more relief than years of our lives." She also South 32nd Street, Orlando.
ZINSEP Ended Unfold Agony.
$1.25 Zinzep, 98c
In the face of wuth exclusive textile
takes, you may be surprised at the
importance of ZINFEN — especially when you know your dragonfly with a sense of humor. "Find my suffering; get me out." Find your suffering; get me out.
7insep
50c SLICKER HAIR DRESSING 39c
SHAVING CREAMS
$1.00 ADLERIKA 89c
50c Memmen's 39c
50c Williams 37c
35c Williams 29c
Melba 29c
50c Molle 39c
50c Slick 34c
50c Gem 29c
50c Palmolive 27c
Parke Davis & Co.
Cod Liver Oil
$1.60 Gillette ... 65s
50c Gillette ... 39tle
35e Eveready ... 29tle
35e Durham Duplex ... 39tle
35e Enders ... 29tle
$1.80 Autostron ... 79tle
$1.80 Autostrop ... 43tle
42c Gem ... 37e
42c Christy ... 29tle
69c Gem ... 52s
69c Eveready ... 52s
RAZOR BLADES
FACE CREAMS
89c
39c
30c
AQUA VELVA
20
65c Pond's Creams 49c
65c Pond's Creams 29c
$4.100 Marigold Lettuce 69c
50c Kerryy 69c
50c Kerryy 39c
50c Melba Cleanser 79c
50c Tangue 79c
50c Horse's Nails 79c
50c Nailwort 79c
50c Pompom Creamse 14c
50c Polar Ice 39c
50c Nadine Creams 39c
50c Nordic Creams 39c
50c Jergens Lotion 39c
50c Cucumber Lotion 39c
$1.25
CORNS
Lift Off!
Just drop "the one" on any tray to tender, instantly a stigma hiding them then shortly you just life that old obfuscation your finger. It will life is clean every time. Seems magic.
FREEZONE
35¢
"FREEZONE"
29¢
FACE POWDERS
$1.00 Cody's L'Origan 79e
50 mavis 39e
50 loxor 37e
50 pompier 41e
50 Di Kiss 14e
50 Garden Court 39e
$1.00 Kinzay 69e
$1.00 Melio-Gio 89e
50 Woodhary's 39e
75e Bontelia 59e
50 Marinola 69e
75e Golden Peaceok 53e
75e Marimollo 79e
50 Marinolo 79e
Stubborn Grease Spots
Vanish Complexelu
For all fabrics
CENOL The Perfect Cleaner
Save cleaning bottle.
Save annoying delayy
utility Count Cleaner.
Use cleaner like magic.
For any fabric, any spot. Easy
clean. Chew cleanest.
$1.100 Listerine ... 69c
$60c Listerine ... 69c
$1.100 Lavoris ... 73c
$50c Lavoris ... 73c
$60c Fordian's ... 49c
$50c Mupidonet ... 49c
$25c Mupidonet ... 79c
$1.00 Sanophene ... 73c
$1.25 Glycohydroline ... 78c
$1.100 Zenyrol ... 69c
$1.100 Moore's Remedy ... 69c
MOUTH WASHES
Now 25e
BOOST THE FOOTBALL TEAM
WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE 59c
45c Pluto Water 36c
We can beat the Aggies if you all go to Manhattan and help. With the round trip fare of $1.75 and tickets to game $2.00, we can save you the amount of your expenses on this sale. Here is your chance to go to Manhattan at no extra cost. Let's Go Kansas!
75m
50c Bicycle Cards, 3 for ... $1.00
75c Golf Balls, 3 for...1.06
$2.50 Bottle Paris Night Perfume 1.00
15c Cigarettes, 3 for...1.00
$1.50 Box Johnston milk chocolates 1.00
1. 50 Alarm Clock... 1.00
15c foot Orange Toilet Paper 14. 1.00
$1.50 Houbigant's Bath Salts . . . . 1.00
$1.00 Mennen Borated Tale, with
big puff, 2 lbs. ... 1.00
$1.50 Electric Curling Iron . . . . 1.00
$1.50 Narcisse de Chine Bath Salts 1.00
75c Rubbing Alcohol, 3 for ... 1.00
50c MENNEN'S SKIN BALM 39c
$1.00 Box Krazny Face Powder and 50c Krazny Bath Powder, both for ... 1.06
$1.50 Johnson's Liquid Wax . . . 1.00
$1.00 Mavis Toilet Water, and 50c
Mavis Face Powder, both for 1.00
$1.70 Johnson's Paste Wax ... 1.00
50c Tube Squibb Tooth Paste.
50c Tooth Brush in a case,
$1.00 Value... 49c
$1.50 Bath Spray and 75c Fitches
Dandruff Remover Shampoo,
both for ... 1.00
A fresh shipment Aplets Just arrived, $1.00 lb.
50c Princes Pat Rouge.
50c Princess Pat Lil Rouge.
50c Princess Pat Lil Rouge.
$1.00 Value..
42c
A complete stock of Sheaffer and
Parker's Fountain Pens and Pencils
We carry the largest assortment of toilet articles in the city. Agents for Rubinstein and Dorothy Gray toilet articles.
Fountain Specials
A delicious 2-layer brick of
Kaw Valley strawberry and
vanilla ice cream, per quart
brick. . . . .
SANDWICHES
Bolled ham 10c
Baked bum 10c
Cheese 10c
Pimento cheese 10c
Pork 15e
Bacon and Tomato 20e
Peanut butter 10e
Toasted, 5c extra
Ice cream sodas 15e
Malted milks 20e
Sundries 15e
Sunflowers with nuts 20c
Chile 10c
EVERY WOMAN'S BEAUTY CREAM
VALAZE
PASTEURIZED FACE CREAM
Helena Rubinstein
It's foremost beauty scientist
Cleanses perfectly
molds out tired look
keeps complexion
shine and glow
in line with health.
unusurfaced for normal skins and the only cleansing cream that benefits or purifies condition.
1. 00 2.00 3.50
TOOTH PASTES
50c Pepsodent 36a
50c Pebeco 36b
30c Kolynos 24e
30c Kolynos 39e
25c Listerine 19c
25c Ipana 36c
50c Iodent 39c
50c Superdent 29c
50c Squibb's 36c
50c Lyon's 19c
LIQUID DENTRIFICES
$1.00 Sodiumphene ... 78c
$5.00 Mulsodent ... 39c
$5.00 Lavoris ... 39c
$60 Farman's ... 39c
$125 Pine ... 79c
$1.25 Glycolthymoline ... 89c
$5.0 P. D. & Co. Per..
oxide 19c
$1.00 Moore's Remedy 79c
60c Listerine 49c
$1.00
$1.00
MELLO GLO
COMPACT
73c
50c MUM
RUBBING ALCOHOL 39c
39c
Build Up Your Weigh and Increase
If you want to put an urgent solid, fast, and increase your energy so that you can handle work hard, Barker is the lawyer of our client. We are trained to form, be sure to consult by Barker and put a full 48 hour's treatment for $31,000. Cause to benefit your job.
50c
39c
SOAP SPECIAL
HOUSEHOLD RUBBER
GLOVES
39c
3 Pair $1.00
NOAA NOCCLU
2 cakes dip Joe Rose soap and
2 cakes Kirk's Hard Water
oap, love measure
MxKab
CENTRAL
PARK
WESTMINSTER
Your
Save
healthy guns. Also corrects and destroys the germs that cause Pyrethrus and other muscle infections.
Teeth MyPad assures clean white, grittening teeth and
Special 39e
HAIR PREPARATIONS
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PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928
Jayhawk in Trim for Annual Battle With Aggie Team
With Injuries Healed and Line Bolstered, Hopes of Victory Are Strengthened
Jayhawk coaches today are welcoming the arrival of cool weather after having been presented a muddy field for practice each day this week. Our coaches, at present, are well placed with the Kansas team's showing.
The crippled list is fast becoming smaller and it is the hope of Coach Hargis that all the squad will be in shape Saturday, with the exception of Allen Cochran, who is nursing a turned knee received in yesterday's practice. Cochran emerged from his knee, and probably will not be in the game at Munthan. The other cripples are now out for practice.
Seririmage yesterday was confined to running signals and dummy seririmage, but the line is in much stronger line than had been seen this season. The line is working consistently in seririmage, so it would not likely be against the Angles.
Jayhawk hopes are encouraged by word from Manhattan that the Aggie coaches have plenty to worry about. Coach "Boe" McMillin and his assistant, "Oss" Sandox, are doing what they can to wrap the Wildcats into shame.
That the Wildcat team was "off" in some things in the game with Hays Teachers last Saturday is admitted by both men. Although they won, the Aggie team was outchanged and the backfield men let several passes get away. It is these bad habits that are giving the coaches their choice at Saturday's game. The Aggie line responsible for Boyd, Platt, and Evans, Aggie halfbacks, and Towler, end being taken out of the game because of injuries.
Coach McMilliman is intending to put his best foot forward against the Jayhawkers Saturday, and barring accidents, will have the Wildeaks in mind. The four injured men probably will be back in the game this week. Alex Nigro, backfield man who was injured in the Oklahoma-Aggie game, was on the sidelines during the game as a safety toward damages an old injury. Al Myers, guard, and J. F. Smerechk, halfback, on the injured Iset, were kept out of the Hayes game that they might be in for title-winning the Big Six. Griffith with Kansas.
The Jayhawk team, band, and rooters will go to Manhattan Saturday in full strength, and the Aggies will be out in full force to receive them. The Aggie coaching staff and team are confident of repeating last year's victory over the University eleven.
Manhattan Team Crippled
Manhattan, Kon, Oct. 18—(Special)
—On the last lap of training before
the game with Kannan University,
here, Saturday, it is a crippled and
sick "Wilden" which exchanged
blood with the freshman team each
Injuries to four backfield men in the Hays Teachers game, three of them regulars, has cast a shroud of gloom over the Aggie camp. "Mick" Evans, the most brilliant of the Purple team, will play the right shoulder and probably will not play the entire game. "Doc" Welter, ex-Olathe high star, resinured an already tender leg, and "Hoxie" Freeman Macbath, drew down two charley-horses and a damaged knee cap. John Bowl, ivory, a player who plays with his broke in the Texas University game, two years ago.
The line is in fairly good physical shape, with the cripples, I. C. Baughan, Saina, and Alvin Meyers, Shawnee Mission, moving to the lineup Bauman is a tackle and Meyers is guard.
A ray of hope has been engendered in the camp of the Wildcat, however, by the news that Wilfred Platt, Manhattan, and George Lyon, Manhattan, a quarterback and a tackle averaged more than 40 yards on about 15 percent of the Hays game points to kick the Arizona. In good stead when the Jawhawk makes his on-slaughter on the rather weak Wildcat line Saturday.
Hard scrimmage against the fresh has been the order all this week, as Conch A. "N. B." McMillin is driving his charges intuitively through a grid of pins and errors, which have slowed up in the team's play this season.
Lorenre Phil, e25, is recovering from minor injuries received in an automobile accident while visiting at Kansas City last Friday evening.
Intramural Announcements
The time for the first round of the tennis tournament is extended until Monday morning, Oct. 22.
Entries close Oct. 27 for the Turkey run Nov. 3 and the track meet Nov. 6-7.
Mr. Elbel wishes to see the intramural manage of the Alpha Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Winners of intramural games must turn the results in to the intramural office on the regular forms, or the results of the contest will be void
All results of intramail matches must be turned in on the regular blanks to the intramural office or the matches are void.
All handball matches must be played on the outdoor, four wall courts. The indoor handball tournaments are organized for winter international activities.
First round of the following intrural contests must be finished by the following dates:
Handball singles, Tuesday p. m.
October 23.
Tennis singles Monday a. m., Oct.
ober 22.
Hermann singles Saturday n. g.
ober 22.
Horseshoe singles Saturday p. m.
October 27.
October 27.
Tennis doubles Monday a. m., Oct
ober 29.
Handball doubles Tuesday p. m.
October 30.
In order to avoid misunderstandings any postponed playground ball games should be arranged through the intramural manager.
E. R. Eldbel, manager of intramural activities.
Tuesday's results omitted yester day:
Phi Kappa 11, Pi Upsilon 2. Ja cobstein umpire.
Kappa Sigma 9, Phi Delta Sigma 8. Lang umpire.
r m Delta Chi 11, Phi Gamma Delta
6. Hatton umpire
Quigley Goes to Japan to Umpire in Baseball
E. C. Quigley, prominent baseball and basketball official, who has referred many K. U. games, left for Florida where he played in college games between two picked college teams from the leading universities. With his family, the former St. Mary's athletic director left to set up a college team to set sell from秋海 Oct 20.
Aside from his work as unpire, Quigley will conduct a coaching school for officials in baseball, basketball and football. In recent years there sports have become popular in the Japanese universities.
Mr. Quigley is well known to sports followers in this country as he has referred many of the important games.
Requirements for Quack Club Passed by Three
Names of three women, Caroline House, Charlotte Clark, and Marguerite Koch were announced by Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor in physical education, as having each club clubs. Because of the Quack Club practices being held every Saturday morning at 10 a.m., in Robinson gymnasium, no regular Wednesday meeting will be held. The last of the series of Saturday morning practices will be held next Saturday as a preliminary to further tryouts. The diving board in the gymnasium has been created and those in practice dive may at this time, according to Miss Hoover.
Use Kansan Want Ads.
Taxi--
Phone 12
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
Members of the senior and sophomore tennis teams were announced today by class managers and matches will be played off as soon as the weather permits and the courts are in condition.
Class Teams Selected for Women's Net Play
The sophomore team consisting of Isabel Davis, unch., Jeanette Greer, c'31, Ruth Beck, f. a. 31, and Ruth Bridecrolle, c'31 will play members of the senior team including of Char Cobb, 20, Helen Flaherty, c'20, and Alice Gaskill, c'29.
No alternate for the senior team has n yet been named, but the players of each team will play in the order named, the first player on the senior team playing the first on the junior team till each match has been played.
Hockey Prospects Bright
May Snead Selected to Lead Senior Team
Miss Streed played lift wing on the varsity hockey team last year and supported by two other variety players of last year has a ninetieth medal for
The varsity players on the senior line-up this year beheaded Miss Sneed are Charlotte Harper, center forward, and Frederica Tulfill, backroutine Dulton, who was not in school last year, but her varsity the year before, has also returned to strengthen the senior team.
Prospects for senior hockey hooked exceptionally fine, according to Miss Ruth Hoover, when Mac Mae Snac, ed29, was elected last right to explain the minor season. The senior man than ban even before come our for senior practice.
Other women who have played here before and will play with the senior this year are Alice Gaskill, halfback or wing; Eleanor Northur, halfback; Katherine Walker, quarterback; Parker, goal keeper; Helen Shaffer, halfback; and Kathryn Clark.
In addition to these there are a large number of women from other schools who teach English. These include Dorothy Stone, Pauline Cost, Virginia Thomas, Mary Elizabeth Kennedy, Marion Kapin, Haudary Darmay and Thibaud
Although the seniors were able to capture last year's basketball tournament, the junior team, composed of many of this year's team members, did not participate. The senior record this year, according to Miss Hoover,
Class Hockey Captains Elected for Tournament
Lola Enigam, c³⁹, Dari Lockhacker, c³¹, and Briet Van Glen, c³², were elected hockey captains of their respective class teams Tuesday #Tuesday at all in a class meeting held in Robinson gymnasium. The class hockey schedule to be played in the form of a double game will need will start Nov. 12, and will be before Thanksgiving holidays.
Hockey, this year, will not be limited to the interclass tournaments, according to Miss Ruth Hower, as a second tournament will also be conducted among those women taking hockey in the gymnasium classes.
Send the Daily Kansun home.
Along the Sidelines United Press
Oklaahoma Has Two Men Out
Norman, Okla., Oct. 18 — Muscle-
bearers, the Rams, will visit
Villeneuve and Buster Mills, with
momentary back, out of the University of
Oklaahoma lineup when the Sooners
meet Creighton University at Omaha
this Saturday. A sound of 20 will
fall on campus for Omaha for a work-
out Friday.
M
Sweaters
Leather Blouses
Slickers
Soft Shirts
Hose
Caps
**Army Prepares for Harvard**
New York, Oct. 18—The army's powerful football squad, probably the best in the East, gets ready for a final workout in preparation for Saturday's game against Harvard.
Army Prepares for Harvard
For the Game:
Syracuse Team in St. Louis
S. Louis, Oct. 18—The Syracuse football team on the way to Lincoln, Neb. was scheduled to take a light signal drill at the Washington University stadium here today. The team play the Nebraska Cornhillers. Set
Missouri is Ready for 18
Columbian, Mo., Oct. 18—Couch
Gwinney Henry has announced that he has his Missouri squad in condition for the game against Louisville. This game is intended a crucial one in the Big Six conference regardless of disconcerting impractices.
Missouri is Ready for Iowa
Drake Will Meet Flowerers
De Moine, In., Oct. 18—With indications that late season football weather will prevail at the homecoming game with Grimlin here Saturday, a team from Iowa is coming to be equipped with gloves to handle the urgely pioneers and to keep their hands warm.
Iowa's Quarterback is Shifted
Anner, Iowa, Oct. 18—Captain
Limbaugh was shifted to the quarter-
buck position instead of Peterson in
the Iowa State lineup connected by
Conch Workman in indoor practice
yesterday. If weather permits, a
long workout will hold today after
Approximately three hundred student cars are parked on North-western's campus each day, representing 100 per cent increase over last year's number. The deprived old Ford of Chicago, which collage "waste-trade", is a minus quantity and most of the cars are reasonably new.
See Jayhawk
Suits - Top Coats - Overcoats
Glad to show you!
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Cleaner Ad, page 4
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler 911 Mass. St.
Knickers
Golf Hose
Trench Coats
Neckies
Hats
Gloves
which the team will entrain for Columbia to meet its Missouri opponents.
Cornhuskers Get in Shape
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 18—Another indoor gridron session presided over by Coach Borel helped the Nebraska Cornhuskers to center their attention on the Screece Invaders gho are now coming westward hoping to avenge the 21 to 0 defeat by Nebraska last year.
Electric Shoe Shop
South of Varsity 1017 Mass
Home Service Laundry
Free Bachelor Service
Dry Cleaning
Work called for and
and delivered
Phone 1329 1245 Conn.
Everybody Out!
for the
HOOVER CLUB
Mass Meeting
in Fraser at 7:30
TONITE
Charles Scott and Charles Steiger will speak---
Fred Agnew and his band will play---
And the James Sisters will sing----
Everybody Out!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
No. 31
Dramatic Season Opens With Play in New Theater
SIX PAGES
"In Abraham's Bosom
Proves to be a Great
Drama Capably
Presented
By Stanley Packard The dramatic season at Kansas he begin.
Wednesday afternoon, and evening the new Fraser hall theater was dedicated to drama with its first legitimate attraction, "In Abraham's Bosom," the "biography of a NegroProvincetown Player of New York City. It was sponsored locally by the K. U. Dramatic Club.
That the play was to be a good one threatgoers here had reason to believe, knowing that the piece and won the Pulitzer prize for 1927. But when it came to Green, he gave them so much gemmily good, fast-moving, intense drama. For living so far from Broadway where Negro plays are common, they were perhaps dubious of the possible success of a play of Negro characters.
That they were convinced a folk play of Negro life in the Cape Fear section of Carolina could be heartstringing and capable of entraining an audience. But the show near the edge of its seat was quite evident; and well-filled houses for both performances remained after the show to applaud Thomas Mossey, playing Abraham, as well as the elegant sunrise scene that he cried out can still sane after another.
Play Not Propaganda
Curiously, the play was not proper grande, something unusual in play written by whites about other races As the author said of his character "I have never seen such a man, though no doubt there have been some. I saw the situation of the thoughtful man lacking his chance, so I generated a character to do the battle with that situation." And when he knew it had been told the Negra's chief oppressor is not the white man, but himself.
Five Settings Used
The metodles did not detract from the play; were rather a part of it. They furnished a background of the diffting, carefree spirit of the more modern stage performers, to the fever of the torch-bearing self-painted messiah, Abraham.
Financially, the play was not so successful, according to George Calahan of the Dramatic Club. “However, the dramatic League of Kansas played at four shows, a play to show bare, suffered a deficit if only three or four hundred dollars,” he added. The company opens in Kansas City today. “It had been hoped that the show could pay its way so we had plenty of money and perhaps hold plays over several days. We can't account for the fringe of empty seats unless it was due to the fact that many people fear they would get no good seats after the show, so there are no bad seats in such a small theater.” Calahan said.
The five settings used, a silhouette
extention effect which allowed the
injures to see out of a dark forest
through a shadow pixel fence set against
the blue light of the moon was
meeting pleasing.
No other legitimate attractions have been booked yet except the New York Theater Guild in January.
Astronomy Laboratory to Be Ready Next Week
The new astronomy laboratory, which is to be used by beginning classes in astronomy, at the observatory, is practically finished, according to Prof. Dr. Dijkstra (TU Eindhoven) who is ready for five hour laboratory classes by next week.
"It is hoped that the 27-inch telescope will be ready for the use of visitors by next spring," said Professor Alter. "Appointments will have to be made with the department of astronomy so that the size of the groups to have access to the large instrument will not be too large," he added.
The Home Economics Club labs scheduled for 5 'o'clock at Brown's grave on Oct. 18, be positioned postponed until Oct. 25, because of weather conditions.
---
Alpha Omieron Phi announces the pledging of Neva Hendrieks, 6a'29.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1990
Bunn and Hinshaw Listed as H. S. Football Official
John Bann and S. C. Hireshaw of the K. U. Coachship Staff, are included among the certified football officials for the 1928 season, according to the U.S. College Athletic Association for October.
Other Lawrence residents included in the list are George Laishbrook, Loele M. Davis A, W. E. Weslomeyer, Timothy J. McCloughy, with high school Lawrence High School coach, and John Lovkin of Haskell Institute.
Freshman Engineers Hear Illustrated Talk by Dr. R. C. Moore
State Geologist Tells of Trip Down the Grand Canyon Made in Boat
An Illustrated lecture on a trip down the Grand Canyon was given by Dr. R. C. Moore, geologist at bakersfield, Calif., who spent two days morning in Myers hill. Motion pictures were taken of the journey, which was made in a boat, by a party of geologists. These pictures are the result of an extension division of the University.
The lecture by Doctor Moore was one of a series of talks which make up the course in the school of engineering known as Engineering Lectures, and in the course in men engineers, and includes lectures by members of the department of the College, as well as those by members of the School of Engineering. It is offered only in the fall, and is open to anyone who wishes to hear the lectures.
Among those who have spoken to the class this year are: Don Lawson, who gave a talk on what college life has to offer to the student; Prof. John Ise, speaking on Economics; Dr Noble P. Sherrwood, whose subject was "The Science of Butterflyology"; Dr Malenard Golib, in a talk on music.
Truck, Street Car Crash
The class meets every Tuesday and Thursday at 8:30 a.m. Its purpose is to better acquaint the student with what the University offers.
No One Injured in Wreck Nearest Gymnasium Today
A small truck, owned by Lang-
gour and driven by Johnny Gro-
son, crashed on hold on a street car at 10:30. No one was injured.
10:30. No one was injured.
The collision resulted in a smashed radiator, broken front wheels, and badly dented denders. The street can be received only a few scratches.
Mr. Johnson admitted that he was looking around at the time of the accident and that he was entirely at fault.
Scarab to Hear Kellogg Report on Wichita Trip
Abidys Temple, Scarab, architectural fraternity, will hold a another at 8 p.m. in Engles hall, east of the University building. C. Nobile architect offices, Kansas City, Mo., will not be able to speak as he was previously announced. His place will be taken by Prof. M. Smith, of the architecture, who returned today from Wichita where he has been attending a meeting of the American Institute of Architects. Everyone in the design department of architecture is agreed to be present.
Campaign Teams Report Good Response in Drive
Mae Ilesen Wargasfeh of the Extension Department and Charles H. Baker are attending a three day conference of the State Library Association which is being held at Kansas State Teachers College at Hays.
Work on the Y, W, C, A, financial ammang has been progressing apidly, according to many reports sought in last night by the teams n charge of the campaign. In most cases the workers have received from 0 to 100 per cent response from the ammang team. One source said in "The In Abraham Bloomer" number of the team workers were unable to grip in their reports last night.
Miss Ethel Williams, W. Y. C. A.
secretary, wishes all teams to report
at Honey house at 7 p. m., Thursday
and Friday nights.
Organized Houses Respond to Plea for More Rooms
Organized houses are responding
loyally to the call for accommodations
for delegates to the annual state Hike
in May. A group of students will
attend the University Friday and
Saturday of this week, according to Pula
University's administration of the
university committees.
Accommodations Are Ready for Housing Delegates to High School Conference
"Because so many students will go to Manhattan Friday night, it is thought that there will be plenty of them," Ms. Cott said in houses for the visitors," said Miss Cost. "However, the names of those not living at organized houses, and who wish to keep guests, are brought by the hospitality committees."
The first delegates arrived this afternoon, and about 30 are expected to be here by this evening. They will continue to arrive throughout the night, and all are expected to be on hand when the first session of the conference is called at 9 o'clock. Friday morning, At noon, today, the Prof. H. W. Johnson of journalism, exported that 63 schools had notified him of their intentions to send delegates to the conference.
Many of the larger high schools will send extra delegates, according to Prof. Flint. Some of the school who will send more than three delegates are Mahathiah, Port Seal Widow and Cynthia. Goodland is perhaps the high school which will send its delegate the furthest.
The principle address of the con-
ference will be delivered Friday at
1 p.m. by Kalp Crossman, head of
the department of journalism at
University of Colorado, Boulder. He will talk on the relations of a high
principal to the public in the deci-
ties and opportunities of a high school newspaper.
Another, bachelor's professional journalist,
Peter B. M. Roberts, will speak Saturday morning, at 11 a.m. Roberts is one of a party of British journalists, who are touring America as guests for International Peace.
Friday night the delegates will be guests of honor at the Press Club banquet, to be held at the caterer. A chairman will give words of greetings to the guests from Chancellor E. H. Lindley, responses from two guests, songstores, and attendees, according to Marcin Chadwick, c29, chairman of the program committee.
Saturday afternoon the delegat
will be taken to witness the Aggie
CU, game, on the gridgraph, by
members of the KU, Press Clubs.
Reunions Scheduled for State Teacher Meeting
Plans are under way for K. U. reunions at the meetings of the Kansas State Teacher and Fred Ellsworth secretary of the K. U. Alumni Association. The meetings will be held in four Kansas townships, Hays, Haynes, Nebraska, and Lincoln.
An annual "Sneak" day is observed by the seniors of the Colorado Agriculture College at Fort Collins, Solo. This year the notice of a Boick car for sale on the bulletin board of the college warns the students that the following day would be their annual walk-out and picnic.
Frank Fluck, LLB, '25, will be in charge of the meeting Nov. 9, at Hote Jayhawk, Topeka.
The Hays meeting will be held Friday noon, Nov. 9, at the Pressberyster church. Art Hemhill, A. B., 22 has charge of this meeting. Jason Miller, Micheal, and Chancelier E. H., Lindsey will attend. Judge Harry W, Fisher, B.L., 13" will be chairman of the Fort Scott meeting, which is to be held Thursday evening, Nov. 8 at the Presbyterian church. Hutchinson has not reported the plans, but an alumni reunion of some sort will be held.
Fifty-five members of the University of Indiana faculty are included in the 1928-29 edition of "Who's Who in America".
The K. U. campus was "bombed" late this afternoon by an airplane from Manhattan which flew over the Hill, dropping purple and white streamers. Because the aim of these attacks was to the Kuwait staff were unable to secure any of the streamers before press time.
Aggies "Bomb" Campus
A accompanying the streamers were hits of colored cardboard comfetti which sparkled in the afternoon sun as they twisted and turned on their way to earth. The plan was to capture time in its efforts in hit Mt. Oread, but was handcapped by a stiff northwest wind which took its offerings far east of the campus.
tell Leader Urges All Hill Students to Remain at Rally
Is Taken Frida Morning
Pep Meeting to Be Held After All-School Photo Is Taken Friday
The program will consist of cheers-
led by Parker, short speeches by
Couches Hargins and Binn, and music
by Mac's hand. Amountances will
be made concerning this concert,
will be held next Tuesday
night.
The rally will be short and snappy, according to Parker, and will be held in front of central Administration building, where the picture will be taken. The picture is to be taken at a park. The rally will be held immediately following.
Auctioneer also was made by aarker that the special train willsave for Manhattan at 9:30 a.m. onm Saturday. The price of the round rip ticket will be $1.75, the bowestrip ticket will be $2.25, thetrain will carry the team, the band,tubes and alumna to the scene ofbe game.
A test of Jayhawker enthusiasm will be made tomorrow morning after the all-University game has been taken, when Paul Parker, head coach leader, will lead the achilles in a top ten preparation for the Aigle game Saturday.
"It is the duty of every local student to be on hand for the rally Friday, and to prove to the team that the school has faith in the team" ability to "stand up for their cause" in grounds." Dr. F. C. Allee, director of athletes, said today.
Hornets Sent From Silo Metropolis, Non-Stingers
Authorizes parties
While peacefully open mail this morning, Doctor Allen's secretarial force came to a package postmarked from Manhattan, home of the Kansas State Agricultural College, otherwise known as the Aggies.
Hornets from Manhattan, Kan.
have no stings—or else Dr. F., C.
Allen, director of athletics, and
bio office forces a lot of lick.
The string was taken from the package, the box opened, and outflow two forcefully hugging borrows. The secretarial force scattered though one member of the grooms did clamp the lid of the box before boasting a retreat.
The two hornets, after what was probably an unfeeble trip from the mid-state metro-polis, hunted the open air without attempting to take the vengeance which "Edward K. Barber" described. The examples were: None.
The remainder of the burnets at last report were still safely in the box, waiting the arrival of some eno-ture equipment on apocalyptic terms with their kind.
Six pairs of twins are registered at Northwestern University. Five are composed of men and one of women
Baptist Young People Baptist
Church 14:20 p.m.
Delta Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Kappa Eta Kappa, house, 12 p.
m
The return address on the package was Edward K. Burton, Manhattan, Kan.
Friday, Oct. 19
Lutheran Students, Hagrack ride, 10:30 a.m.
Friday, Oct. 19.
Saturday, Oct. 20
Saturday, Oct. 20
Varsity, F, A, U, 12 p. m.
Agus Harbiah
Dames of Women
Dean of Women
Union Dance Floor Contract Is Given to Lawrence Man
Best Maple Will Be Used
Still Need Over 81,600
to Meet Costs
of Addition
Bids for the floor of the assembly room in the Union building were opened at 4:30 p.m. yesterday at a meeting of the Union operating committee held in the office of Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary.
The bill of J. T. Constant, Lawrence, low bidder, was accepted. The bids were as follows: J. T. Constant $8250; Basil Green, Lawrence, $4150; Olmsted Brothers, Lawrence, 85; 651.85.
The best Maple for Floors
Best acclimated except the double row of old floors include the floor and the best grade of clear maple flooring. By use of ship lap hip for the sub floor the committee will effect a savings of 85%, so the total cost of a floor would be half what saving might have been accomplished by the use of a poorer grade of maple but the committee felt the better grade maple would be best, Mr. Ellis
At the same meeting the University department of buildings and grounds gave an estimate on the cost of installation of heating equipment for a new assembly room this winter. The work was awarded to them on an estimate of $8000. Thus a total of $8353 is needed in assembly room for use this winter.
The Union operating committee has on band only $3016.50, making a deficit of $1638.50. The finance committee of the Union operating committee has a plan for raising the deficit which includes;
Deficit of 81600
(1) Advertising the shortage of $1800 in an effort to get voluntary subscriptions from those who did not subscribe at registration.
(5) An effort to get partial payments on those subscriptions made last spring and only partly paid up
(3) Benefit from the dance given by the Jay Jones and P1 Epsilon P1.
(4) Possibility of sharing in the theater house-becoming program.
These present at the meeting last night were Chamellor E. H, Lindley Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, F. A. Ruse, prosecution staff, and D. P. Duffman, an management of the assembly floor, Charles Haines, c'28, Hatch c'28, Dick Gafkan, d'29.
The contract as let calls for the completion of the floor by Dec. 7, in time for the opening all-University party.
Two W. S. G. A. Groups Will Entertain Tonight
A joint party for the University women living in districts II and III of the W, S, G, A. group system at the College Hall at Hastings Hall at 730 sq. mi. Lao Giis Keller is manager for district II and Freda Koller for district III. About two hundred seventy-five invitations to women living in these districts.
"We hope that we have not missed any of the women and if we have, we want them to come anyway," Marcy said. "We have S.G. a group system manager said, "Those who have been unable to come to the other parties are cordially invited to come to the party tonight." Several of the groups have been organized to meet with everyone who want to join, in the group of their preference."
Cutting classes at Northwestern University has become a serious matter, according to new regulations there. Students lose their semester hours in proportion to the number of cuts they have taken.
Pernitans and pillows, lately regarded as relics of the "Gay 95%" are again becoming popular on the University of Indian campus.
---
Weather United Press
---
Mostly fair tonight and Friday.
Color tonight in western portion,
Light showers in western and northern portions.
Tennis Matches Delayed Because of Bad Weather
Owing to the bad weather the past week tennis matches between the University and Baker University teams have not been played. Negotiations are now in progress to schedule matches which are to be played on the varsity courts, but as yet no definite date has been set. Doubles and single matches, are intended, with four players representing each school. Indefinite postponement until the next event is up the extent of present progress.
Provincetown Player Is Carried on First Serenade After Play
Sorority Houses Were Visited by Son of Noted Singer and Composer
Burleigh appeared in "The Blackbirds of 1928" during the summer while "H. Abraham's Bison" was hosted by University of Howard C. University, Washington, D.C.
The冠幅 was the result of two Theta pledges who, after hearing Burleigh sing during the show, announced to anyone in general that they would like to hear him on a scream. Someone overheard, and when he told it, it he expressed himself as being glad to comply with the wishes.
Alston Burleigh, the son of Harry Burleigh, noted singer and composer of Negro spirituals, who appeared with the Provincetown Players in 1964. He sang "Boom" and encausted the audience at both performances yesterday with his excellent acting and singing, went on his first sermon last night. In company with a number of people who attended, he was given the暑神 given for the cast after the show Burleigh visited the various sorority houses and treated their inhabitants to some real singing, according to what his hearts had learned.
K. S. A. C. Sends Letter
Damage Was Not Authorized by Student Council
The following letter was received this morning by Cancellor Lindley and the Men's Student Council from the K. S. A. C. Student council.
"Word has just reached the Student Council of K. S, A. C of the defacing of the status of "Ute Jim Jude on the Xanax University campus.
"The Student Council is especially desirable to have you know that the act did not represent the sentiment of the student body at Kansas State, and would not have been authorized. "Mrs.
"May we express our deep regret at this unfortunate incident.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) Tudor J. Charles jr.
President of Student Council
K. U. Football Coaches Entertained at Dinner
The football coaches of the University were entertained Tuesday evening at the Jayhawk Cafe with a dinner given by Chris Williams and William Green, new proprietors of the cafe.
Mende Hargies, brother of Coach Hargies was also present. Mr. Hargies is on the way home from New York where he attended the start of the transcontinental air race. He is the vice-president of Airbase Airplane Company of Wichita.
The prophets declared that they would give a dinner to the entire Varsity team if they defeated the Kansas Aggies Saturday.
Those who were present were Mrs. F., C. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Moode Harges, Coach and Mrs. H. W. Harges, Coach and Mrs. E. W. Harges, Coach and Mrs. Stephen Hinshew, Lieutenant and Mrs. Harry F. Meyera, and Coach and Mrs. John Bumn
The freshman-sophomore agrap is known at the University of Wisconsin as "A Bar Rush". Last year a tug-of-war was the extent of the struggle, but this year it is to be a genuine fight.
The Indiana Daily Student fostered a $3,000 band drive this year; $1,164-50 was subscribed the first day. The money is to be used to send the Indiana University band on football trips.
Hill's Population to Be in Picture Taken Tomorrow
Administration Building
Lawn Will Be Scene of
First All School
Photograph
Class Schedule
First Period 8:30 to 9:05
Second Period 9:15 to 9:50
Picture 10:00 to 10:20
Third Period 10:40 to 10:60
Fourth Period 11:00 to 12:00
E. H. LINDLEY,
A group picture of the faculty and student body will be taken Friday morning. Cloudy weather, which now seems unlikely, will in no wise prevent the taking of the picture, the photographer said.
The picture will be taken in front of the Administration building at 10 a.m. in Certain organizations will take the photograph of the student body and faculty will mass behind it. The photographer has asked that the uniform organizations, as the Jay James, the Ka Kai, the K.A.M., the R.O.T.C., and in giving color to the picture by appearing in their uniforms. Paul Pearson, c2, will assist the photographer in arranging the picture with additional additions to conducting the short rally.
Platform to Be Wider
An elevated platform will be erected for the camera so that the proper angle for a crooked picture will be obtained. After the group picture is taken the University will also take pictures of the students and faculty.
According to an announcement from Chancellor Lindley the first and second periods of Friday morning will be shortened to allow for a 20 min. period before taking the picture and holding the rally. Students are requested to notice that only the first two classes are affected by this schedule as the last two will meet at the regular hours. This modified class schedule will be used twice each day of the week rather than the two customary two blasts for convoitation.
Wide Distribution Planned
Plans have been made for wide distribution of this group picture. The news real men will be present tomorrow to arrange for having it put on a table in the study room or in the dwashower and on all University bulletins; the Y. W. C. A. will use it, and copies will be sent to all societies and also out internationally.
A picture of this kind was taken several years ago at Washington State College, but nothing of the kind was seen at Harvard or the country, so far as known here.
"The Washington picture is a decidedly impressive thing," said Fred Elsawson, alumni secretary. "If we can just get our 4,123 students and 250 faculty members into one picture we will have something that is as close to the university that will attract much favorable attention to the University."
Baptist Hallowe'en Party to Be Held Friday, Oct. 19
"The Holiday party which the Baptist young people have scheduled for Friday evening, Oct. 19, at the church in St. Louis will be a tucky, but unwarm with all kinds of surprise features," said Herbert Hartung, chairman of the committee in charge of the party. "The fun will be at 8:00 p.m. in. Giessis will not wait."
The other members of the committee are: Ralph Fohrman, Lorena Ehrmann, Betty Buxton, Margaret Riera, Iris Ica, and William Hettley.
Everything in Readiness for Republican Meeting
William Sayre, president of the Hoover-President Club, announced that everything is prepared for the performance. Charles Fraser theater at 7:30 tonight, Charles F. Scott and Charles W. Storger will be the principal speakers.
Reside the talks, arrangements have been made with Freddie Agnew's orchestra for a lively program. Bobbie and Sarah James, students on the Hill, will offer the singles entertainment for the evening.
All students are invited to attend this meeting.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 192
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor/Chief Editor
Singer Editor
Simon Edler
Singer Editor
Night Editor
Alfred Miller
Alfred Miller
Alfred Miller
Alfred Miller
Alfred Miller
Editor
Millard Honsley
Rosemary Maber
Mother of
Katie Deutchman
Mother of
Talebah Teachek
Mother of
Jeanne Couture
Mother of
Lainley Handy
Mother of
Marjorie Maber
--but a special school will nevertheless be created for him to which every province in the country will send a pupil. This is the Rumanian idea of teaching a young king true democracy.
HARRISON SING
Advertising Manager ... Wayne Ashle
Aunt's Advertising Mgr. ... Bernice Pabonke
Aunt's Advertising Mgr. ... James Barrick
Telephone
Business Office K. U. 9.
News Room K. U. 25.
Night Connection 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
in the New York Times, the Department of
Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department
of Education, $1.09 for the school year, be per capita.
Filtered an second-class mail matter Sapient
at 10 a.m. at the office at Lawrence
Kanaka, New York.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928
FALLING LEAVES OF AUTUMN
These are the days of falling leaves. Stately elms and tall sycamore are giving up their foliage. The more solid green is gradually changing to a multi-tinted hue. Nature's autumn decorator is preparing his scene. With the aid of the pleasant haze of Indian summer he is supplying a delightful picture.
With the turning of the leaves comes the falling of the leaves. Here and there, noiseless, licklessly, constantly, dead leaf after dead leaf detaches itself and ripples to the ground to form a carpet over the grass. With the exception of the evergreen family the trees will soon be bare and their former adornment will belong to the wind and ground.
The flutter of gayly colored leaves drifting to earth is a beautiful picture to one who likes to dream the dreams that are possible only in the arms of autumn.
THINGS TO REMEMBER
"You will always remember the first presidential candidate you vote for, Pick a winner." We who cast our first ballot in a presidential election this fall have often heard this advice. No doubt we will hear it again many times before Nov. 6.
There is but little doubt as to our remembering the way we mark our first ballots. The memory of other campaigns and elections may slip from us but the first will never be forgotten. We should choose with care the recipient of our first vote. For with the memory of our choice will live the recollection of why we voted as we did. Our friends who offer advice say, "Pick a winner." In future years it may be pleasant to recall that the candidate of our choice won the election. But is that all? It is a short but sure cut to mediocrity to fall in with the mob and vote as it does merely because numbers are on that side. Would it not be better to remember that we studied the issues and candidates and then voted in accordance with our ideals and convictions?
THE MAD PUBLIC
When Columbus crossed the ocean on his first "non-stop voyage" he had one thing in his favor, he didn't have to be hauled through howling mobs and shake the hands of the entire chamber of commerce before retiring for a few hours of rest. When the Graf Zeppelin arrived the first thing Captain Eckener had to do after the immigration officers examined him was to recant his experience to a dozen eager reporters. Columbus really should have been thankful that the Indians didn't listen to his stories.
Of course the flight was a remarkable thing but the public completely lost its head about the matter. Give the crew a little consideration and rest and let the public wait for its thrills.
EVEN KINGS MUST BEND
Young King Mihai of Rumania, who will soon be seven years old, must go to school like my other little boy, his mother, Princess Helen, has decided. The young king is not to be pampered and spolied by tutors,
Although we have not had special schools created for us, as students in the University of Kansas we should not rebel against a little studying when even kings must bend to the same yoke. Probably we have an equal chance with the little king to learn ideas of democracy. True, we are not being educated to rule a kingdom. But in one sense our education is like that of the young king—it is part of a democratic ideal.
BRITAIN'S TARIF POLICY
From present indications the next three years will witness a great change in the tariff of Great Britain and the policy of the government toward it. The present unemployment situation in the country has already begun to be blamed on the tariff policy. For years Great Britain has been an abused of free trade and has had few tariff regulations. Since the World War a few infant industries have been protected, and these now total nine in number. Many of the British still favor free trade. It seems that likes and dislikes for any tariff are guided purely by self interest.
Great Britain led the world for many years in manufacturing. Other countries have had to have her goods and the absence of duties in her ports enabled them to buy the manufactured goods in exchange for raw material. But today many other countries are manufacturing to almost as great an extent, and they are protecting their home industry by duties on imports. British manufacturers in many instances must pay revenue on their goods which go into foreign ports, and foreign goods come into their own country of duty. Few, if any, economists question that free trade is the ideal condition if it is practiced by all countries. But universally such a situation is out of the question.
Instead of socialism, constitutionalism, and individualism playing the major roles in the next election, the tariff will probably become the leading issue in Great Britain.
A good ghost story ended when a man, who lives in Kansas City, found a screech owl in the furnace in the basement of his house. This was a good news story. Screech owls are not usually what one finds in the cellar.
Mrs. Mix denies she is getting a divorce from her husband "at present". Tom can surely deduce that it is coming soon or later.
Hickman has admitted committing other crimes as the day for his death is nearing. One wonders whether his sentence will be prolonged now until the truth of his new statements is investigated.
"Inside Stuff"
About that story that got left out:
You can avoid it often by telephoning in an announcement to the chancellor's office for the bulletin, before 11 a. m. Then give your story to a reporter. If the story fails to get into the paper, the announcement will still be sure of seeing print.
Because the deadline for the chancellor's bulletin is 11 a. m., the Kansan's announcement column has been established. A telephone call to the office before 2 p. m. gives almost certain assurance that the item will appear that evening.
By the way, the NEWS phone number of the Kansan is K. U. 25.
Our Contemporaries
FAITH
Given good health a student will find that his next best asset is an intangible thing—that is, faith in himself. The working students in my school will specially need to encourage their ability and in his future, or use his handicap will at times seem insurmountable.
It took faith in himself to make Hudson Maxim walk barefoot through
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXI Thursday, October 18, 1988 No. 43
There will be a regular meeting of the Rhode Island Poetry Society Thursday night, at 7:19, in Green Hall. All members are required to be present.
AMANTI:
KAPPA-PHI:
Kappa Phi will meet at the Methodist Church at 7:16 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 18. All Methodist women are invited to pledge at this time.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The University of Kansas will host a meeting of the Christian Science Society of the
University of Kansas at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday evening, in Myers room, room B15.
SENIOR ENGINEERS:
There will be an important meeting of all senior engineers, Monday,
64, 22 at 10 a.m. in room 265 Marvin hall.
snow to attend school. It took vision of faith to make Lineinco, tired from rail splitting, study at night by the light of pine knots. Thomas A. Edison believed in himself enough to work as a teacher at his school. Respectful had faith that success was worth the effort it took to battle ill health and poor eyesight. Jean of Arre, without money, lacking education, and having no social or political influence, yet had such faith in herself and her work that she sold it to many.
The discouraged student will do well to take stock of the men who have been a success in many lines. He will find that they have been sustained through great struggles by faith in them, and then find them little else men which to build.
Oklahoma Daily
MANLEY J. HOOD, President
As Others See It
As Others See It
VOICE WITH A SMILE
Science enters into so many matters which used to get themselves dene by rule of thumb that it is not surprising to find that special exercises have been developed. If it is not blasphemous to say so, the improvement of the scientific method over older ones is not always perceptible. In but this case the precise directions amusing whether instructive or not.
In ordering an inquiry into the proceedings Governor Smith acted in the
A lady from Chicago advised a recent convention of Indiana "hello girls" how to improve their voices, To correct hardness and monotone they must practice practice the tongue, flapping the lips and dropping the lower jaw. This last exercise consists of playing the dummy. It must be repeated many times in rapid succession at the same time saying "yah, yuh, yah."
Perhaps some of the girls complained that their faces were not built for flip-lapping. At any rate a substitute exercise was suggested. They were told to close the teeth and then rapidly alternate the shape of the teeth with the other side, wide grit. By scientific investigation it has been discovered that anyone faithfully following these directions will develop a voice with a smile.
The corn borer, says State Entomologist Wallace, is in Indiana to etay, but so are potato bugs and pollinators. We we manage to get about somehow.
New York Times
THE MIDDLE AGE IN 1928
Compaired with the ritual murder juror game, the prosecutor, ancient as it is, has all the charm of novelty. In the days when books were written with a quill pen, long before printing, the ill-formed if zeabus Klansmen of the time had some excuse for credibility in believing that when a child disappeared the Jews had kidnapped him for sacrificial purposes. In the present time the police have caused surprise that the ritual murder should come to life in a little up-State community. The Mayor of Massena, who thought it well to have a rabbi questioned about his possible share in the responsibility for the disappearance of a youngster of the locality, proves that though he may have done nothing wrong some sense and likewise some honesty. He has made a very complete apology for what he did.
Boston Transcript
THE MIDDLE AGES IN 1928
interest of the State. The light cast on the subject has an appreciable educational value. Persons who might have caught up the old fashion with all the rest of ignorance and prejudice, will be it is unreasonable to realize that superstition of this type can still find a roathroom in New York soil. But the same sort of thing happens in many civilized portions of the world. One hears of witchbatting and of ennums and incantations in other countries with a high literacy rate. Publicity for such evidences of backwardness will then almost anything to eliminate the ancient illusion of the uncertainties.
Omaha Hat Shop
-Brooklyn Engle
The antennal evening is vibrant with this insistent song, accompanied by inset orchestration complex, varied, infinite.
Constant in insomuch, the student iteration goes on and on as it has gone on since the first pair of steps. This is called the counting method, some misery long ago.
These drowsy eyes and slummy nights are afflicted to the full by mercurial participation in a dispute that he called "kathy -凯姆" out. She did it.*
The houses are falling, falling in
calendars of brilliant light leaps onward,
the cliff walls are coming when
you look up. Only the crest, perhaps, vaguehood of
lightsome days, may clear from some
warm vantage point of dubious security, challenging the battle on the loft and the enclosure of the fences that
hold them back.
GREEN KATY
The birds may sing their miseries and the mathematical spiders may weave their weird demonstrations in web webs, but the song of Katy will remain on until the fairs of fruit shall have lain their pointed mite surely.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
One, listening, wonders what Katy may have done in some far day and night. "You didn't tell me she didn't!" with patient but perspicacious enthusiasm, also to hurry, "Katy did - Katy did!" volumes through the night with steward ill
Maybe the hunter's moon knows what it is about—all one does. The nights wear on and we sink to dreams, dreams in which the calling of the katydid makes such music, that when she reel, but we refuse to believe that Katy did, no matter what her suspicious spouse has to say about it.
Regardless of labor conditions generally throughout the country, there is no unemployment problem so far as the Osage Indians are concerned, nor is there likely to be until the last drop of oil has been extracted from their lands. A great majority of the Osage tribe, we are told, do not de-
717 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Phone 255
Sample Barber Shop
AN OIL BONANZA
-Cincinnati Enguirer
Haircut Shave
announces change in prices
Same Quality of Service and Workmanship Guaranteed
25c
20c
924 Massachusetts St.
sire employment, and would not respond to any offer, no matter how tempting. Small wonder, however, that his family fourteen years their land bonuses, and oil and gas royalties have raised the stipulations sum of $74,000,000.
There are 2290 accredited members of the (c/o), who have shared equally in the 21st edition of tribal funds, as supervised by the governor, with the 3rd edition. Indian received more than $85,000 as his share of the money distributed.
The day may arrive, however, when the Ozage Indian will face the necessity of entering the ranks of the employed. Quarterly distribution of government funds is decreasing, and the Indian lakes are becoming inland lakes. In 1926 the per capita distribution was $13,500, while for the current fiscal year, it is announced the amount will fall to a beggary $8,000 each. Some of the Indians probably are following the course of wishing for this landfall in security and property. Others no doubt, following the easier course of spend-as-you-go, are looking forward to each quarterly pay day with empty purses. At least however, they will have had their dig at life, if the oil royalties family
THE CONTROL OF MANCHURIA
China is continuing to work for the reincubation of Manchuria as an integral part of the nation. In theory the territory lying north of the Great Wall, which embraces three provinces, has not been divorced from the remainder of the country. Practically the region has been governed apart, local cherries being cultivated in the north; China for the most part. The Sino-Japanese conflict for supremacy has become important since the Nationalists, as a result of a revolution, overthrew the old regime in China proper. Their program for unification has put much emphasis on the re-establishment of sovereignty in Manchuria. The Japanese move to Manchuria has also given an overheardship there have been active in attempts to consolidate their position.
With the recent election of Ching Kai-Shek as president of China has come a gesture of some significance from Mukden, capital of the outstanding Manchurian province. Chang Kai-Shek was appointed, officially, his adherence to the Nationalist government and his intention to obey any orders that issue from its headquarters at Nankin. He has also accepted membership in the Chinese military organization, a restive body. Of some bearing on the situation is a report that Chinese mercenaries in Mukden unfurbed national flags on the day Ching Kai-Shek was made head of the republic, which might be done as a consequence by Japanese troops stationed in the city for the announced purpose of safeguarding Japanese interests. They did not interfere;
Take No Chances
Come in and watch us operate the new COWDREY BRAKE TESTING machine.
You can now have your brakes tested, adjusted and relined and see the results of the work before you leave our shop. work before you leave our shop.
It is a lot of satisfaction to know your brakes are right.
CARTER SERVICE
Zane Grey
Our favorite writer of Western stories begins one. "The Shepherd of Guadalbupe," in Collier's for October 27. On sale tomorrow. Five Cents.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
How affair will ultimately adjust themselves nobody is prophesying. The complete answer may not be bad for years. What is obvious is that the Nationalists are intent on not avert their political influence, but of diminishing the sway. Each side seems anxious to avert an open clash. A series of compromises are not improbable. The nationalists are not strong enough to succeed by moral reasons, will wish to avoid the appearance of too much dominance. Der claim is that a special position in Manchuria was her due has not been conceded by outside powers, which would make her nevertheless, of a broad import in gauging possible happenings in the orient. — IndianaPolis News
STILL MYSTERIOUS COOLIDGE
It is a curious fact, of which there is abundant evidence, that Coolidge is nowhere less understood than in his own party. His lifelong friend, Mr. Stainas, confessed the other day that no one knows three minutes ahead of time what he will do in given cases. His career in the White House showcases his great talent, and having done them, goes about his business uncovered. His not "shunning" to run for the presidency has never been wholly understood. The failure to understand it mude the Connecticut驻京大使 Kansas City book and nut silly even with "the truth." It has made their leader, which by the way was broken without his knowledge until too late to complain
We may be quite sure that the President is not in favor of the elec.
tion of Gov. Smith, which hustens us to the conclusion that he favors the election of Mr. Howey in his own characteristic way; what does not lend itself to enthusiastic phraseology. When he gets ready to speak, if no he does, he will speak, but no before. New Haven Journals-Courier.
One reason why people do not register is found in the fact that they would thereafter feel it necessary to decide how you...
Cincinnati Enquirer
See Jayhawk
Cleaner Ad, page 4
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the best"
Friday Special
Clam Chowder
Fillet of Haddock
Shrimp Salad
Delicious Pastry
Black and Brown Oxford
S5 to S10
To You Hill People—
If you really want quality footwear — if you really want a pair of shoes that will climb Mt. Oread four times a day and yet not make your feet complain — then get in the habit of trading with us.
Newman Shoe Co
805 Mass.
HOSIERY
HOSIERY
HOSIERY
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As long as one must wear hussy, it is well to wear the best at the most reasonable price obtainable. All silk to the four inch mercerized
Kayser
Trade Mark Registrar
OTTO FISCHER'S
STORE ALL GOOD STORE
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1028
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Degrees Granted to Record Number in Summer School
Faculty Awards Diploma
Tuesday to 77 Who
Have Completed
Work.
Bachelor of Arts
Severity-seven persons were granted degrees at the faculty meeting held Tuesday evening, Oct. 16. This is the largest group ever given a degree at the end of a summer session. Those receiving degrees are:
Mes. Bethera Harrel Armroad; Florence M. Barnard; Nammel Maleb Barrel; Carrie Elizabeth Ebbathi; Flore Bayer, Jr.; Mary Louise Britligh E. Boyer, Jr.; Mary Louise Britligh Leo Edward Buching; Conan West Moreland Cantwell; Homer M. Clement; Jeans Ekaman Coiffin; Theodors Paul W. Paul W. Cross; Nicole Crookes.
Gloria Eleanor Curtis; Lacy
Curtis; Sister M. Lorian Degun
Lola G, De Mote; Mary Alice Dreen-
Mela Staly Dmgan; Josephine
Noeel Farrell; Stanley Engen
Bryce Emmons; Ian Greiflin;
Ethem Geffen; William G, Griffith,
Joe Leone H. Harding; Ella Koe Harp-
man; Robert William Herron; James
Christian Hogman; Thomas Bates
Huffaker; Lola Maude Huffman;
Lacie Esther Igrigg; Albert M.
Jameson; Cheesey Ava Jamar; Hirani
Margaret Kane; Edward Benoit Kol-
lp.
Gerald-Limbings; Bernard Erwin
Lionstone; Thomas Hubert Loney; Loren
Leouise Mack; Katherine A. Markwil
Loraine Elinchad McBeth; William
Beverly Moore; Marie Andrey Morr
Ewinie E. Newman; Warden L.
Woods
Alice Mary Noone; Lamar Trick Novak; Ehul Margaret Palmer; Mitrian Jane Pearson; Andrew Yi McGill; Robert R. Holmes; Mae Roberts; Heiner Archer Scott; Scott Deward Scott; Glenn Lawrence Shaw; O. C. Clark Sherwon; Lena Catherine Simpson; Austin E. Porter; Daniel F. Burke; Frames Strawn; Anna George Taylor; Conrad Leigh Thomas; Mary Tit; Joseph Henry Ulm; Vivien C. Webster; Walter Siemenborski; Beatrice Williams; Whitley Beatrice Williams
Bachelor of Science
The University of Colorado
Theodore H. Becker.
Bachelor of Sci.
Bachelor of Science in Medicine Alva Agio Boston; Robert Arthur Cunningham; Charles Wagt Reeder,
"For He's A Jolly Good Fellow"
Norman, Okla, Oct. 18—The Janice cook of the Beta Theta P place at the University of Oklahoma has been arrested for violation of the state law against women found in the possession. First-crusty members claim the cook's quarters have no connection with the rest of the house.
Jap Baseball Team to U. S.
Osaka, Japan, Oct. 18—The Manchurian team was four months tour of the United States next spring. A lengthy schedule with many college teams now is being ranged through the Mainichi's New Year's Day broadcasts, the largest newspapers in Japan Members of the Mainichi team are the pick of the Japanese college stars and the best teams in annotating annotated teams in the Orient.
A beauty contest for men is to be staged on the Ohio University campus.
Radio's Five Best
Copyright 1928 by United Press
Friday, Oct. 19
WEAF Network, 9 CST, NBC Concert Bureau hour.
WJZ Network, 8 CST, Wrigley Rev. view.
WOR Network, 9 CST, United Opera Company,"JAM! Amit Fritz". WEAF Network, 7 CST, Cities Service hour.
WOR Network, 8 CST, True Story hour.
Tau Sigma Pledges Seven
Three New Officers Elected at Last Meeting
Fledge service for seven new pledges was held at the regular meeting of Tan Sigma Tuesday night in Robbins gymnasium. Three offers of
Pauline Christen, c'uncel, was elected to take the place of the vice-president who did not return to school, Virginia Allen, c'31, was elected W. A. A. representative and Fern Snyder, c'31, was named historian.
Names of the new pledges are in follows. Hazel Halisley, 72; Sarah James, Laucey, Burchie Winterbomther, 51; Caroline Kob House, F, n. 23; Lilian Peterson, c. 23; Louise Allen, c. 24; and Marie Van Dueson, f. n. 23.
It was decided to hold the next meeting in the form of a party at which Tina Sigma members will be entertained at the home of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel next Tuesday evening. Active会议 will then be adjourned before the next meeting, with Miss Dunkel with the dancing class which met immediately following the active meeting in the gymnasium at 8:00 p. m. This practice was a most successful one, according to Miss Dunkel and many women with ability are being spotted. Probably only two or three more meetups will be held before further tryouts will be given, Miss Dunkel said.
Geologists Hold Meeting
Honorary Fraternity Discusses Growth of Science
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honory geological fraternity, held the first of a series of meetings, in which the history of the development of geology from pre-historic times to the present, will be discussed, at 7:30 Tuesday night, in the home of Dr. K. K. Laude, associate state geologist. Professor John B. Waimer, s29, president of the fraternity. His talk was supplemented by remarks from Doctor Landes.
The subject for discussion was based on ancient and prehistoric geology. The geology of the Greeks was stressed as being more advanced than that of the Christian era, up to the fifteenth century.
Refreshments were served at the close of the discussion. The fraternity will hold a meeting every two weeks and cover an object of geological has been covered.
CRESTED STATIONERY
owland
Brownstone Residential
Two Stores
The Virginia May Flower & Gift Shop
Our Shoulder Bouquets Make Dance Dates Perfect
Phone 88
On Massachusetts Street in Hotel Eldridge
Completed Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet Is Announced
at Meeting, Tuesday
The completed cabinet of the W. Y. C. A, was announced by the president, Jannita De Veau, c29, at the服务 service which was held Tuesday afternoon in Myers hall. New departments have been added this year, and two vacancies left by returning to school have been filled.
New Departments Are Added and Time Set for Groups
to Convene
The cabinet members are: President, Juanita De Vean; vice president and membership, Rachel Gard; secretary, Jean Elton; finance, Naomu Dumhair; brothers, Dorothy Gregg. Dickey Brock, Buck; Madsen, Harriett Covalles.
Industrial, Dena Mua Harmon; intermedia, Eather Davis and Sarah Marson; publicity, Bernice Palenksen; quest groups bryncym McFarland; groups bryncym McFarland; Cipher Chippinger; Clipinger; and means, Dorothy Johnston; world fellowship, Belt Emben; W. S. G. A. representative, Dorothy Brock; freshman commission, Mary Coogan; and ad-venture玛丽玛·格雷德玛拉 Date and Ethel Childers.
Kathryn McFarland, 61, chairman of the quest group, made the following announcements concerning the new groups. The freshman commission with Mary Coagra, 631, as chairman, was on Thursday afternoon at 4:30.
The sophomore commission will meet on Wednesday at 4:30 with Frances Simpson, c30, as temporary chairman. The personality group, with Beith Morrison as leader with handle at Hendey Joyce Oct. 25, at 4:30.
The advanced standing commission is issuing invitations to all women enlisting K. U. the year from other service members 4,300; at the home of Mrs. J. B. Dainas, 1224 Louisiana; Margaret Dale is assigned and Ethel Childers cochairman.
Send The Daily Kansaan home.
See Jayhawk
Cleaner Ad, page 4
LAWRENCE OFFICAL COMPANY
1021 Man.
Eye Glasses Exclusively
Student Owned
Student Controlled
Phone 179
Wait Candy Co.
Wholesale
PARKS CITY THEATRE
GIRLS—
    NITE CLUBS—
        ARTISTS' BALL
RIOTOUS—
"THE NIGHT BIRD"
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-40, Eve. 10-50
REGINALD
DENNY
COLORFUL
JERRY Playing
Dr. Edwin E. Sisson, B. '90, M. S. '92, editor of "Science Service," a survey of scientific news sent to newspapers all over the United States, has an article, entitled "The Farm of Tomorrow" published in the October issue of "Nation's Business," the magazine that covers agriculture. Merle Thorpe, editor of Nation's Business, was formerly head of the K. U. department of journalism.
Chalkie Gets Acquainted While Visiting on Hill
Students passing to and from classes, stopped long enough to give the bird "the one over", and frequent comment was not lacking. Questions as to whether he is alive and who paints his face, but bits of him are visible in jigsaw from which seems to envelope students as "he collected around his cage."
"Chuckie," the pit payah of the Pi Upsition fraternity, was on exhibition in the central hall of the Administration building today. Whether or not he enjoyed it is not for munkkik for him. The fraternity was getting a "kick" out of it.
A low cowie is the only comment "Chalkie" offered in retaliation, and he seemed to be amused over the attention he had commanded. Sitting on his perch frequently tilted his head to one side, as much as to say: "Hey, look at that!" This presumption is upheld through the fact that at my time during the day or night will be be left ungarded. The plodges at the fraternity house have been assigned different hours of the day for guard duty, and the Ki Ku organization is supportive in protecting the bird
"Chalkie" will be on exhibition during tomorrow morning, and will allow you to participate in the remainder of the day, according to T. Watt Caffrey, owner of the bird.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Delicious candy made in our own kitchen.—Lunch ond Soda.
The
GOLDEN
GATE
CHOCOLATE SHOP
713 Mass. St. Phone 351
Barroom in Basement
Barroom in Basement of Wisconsin's Union
Madison, Wisc., Oct. 18—In the basement of the Wisconsin Union building in an old German Ratskabine, the only one in the United States.
Fitted out in German style it resembles the old cellars or "raths" of Germany. It is furnished with heavy oak furniture, and an old bar stands in one end of the room. Here students learn about their heart's content. If they get a little hungry or thirsty, they can be served at the bar.
Junior, senior, and graduates at the University of Arkansas with a 3 point average in all work done in three years. Required optional attendance of classes.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: To boys, a double and a single room at 1001 Maine. Phone 1590 W. 34
LOST: Leather key retainer with 6 keys. Owner can identify. 1711 Kentucky. Phone 2124 J. 34
FOUND: Set of paints and painting at University Business office, provide painting and drawing student, Cal properties and pay cost of this notice.
*FOUND:* Meeh bag containing money and delirium. Owner may have same wailing at University Business of Chelsea property and paying the notice, his notice.
LOST: Blue Carter's pen in Ad or
Green Hall, or between Ad and
Green Hall. Call Margaret Fisher
phone 116. 39
LOST: Kappa Alpha Theta pin set in pearls, bearing name of Virginia
The Lawrence Hospital and Training School
Our Doctors limit their works to diseases of the Stomach and Surgery
and Surgery X-Rays, Radium and Quartz lamp used where indicated.
Mary L. Giesemann, R. N.
Mgr.
For light or dark-rain or shine-use Agfa - the all weather dependable film.
We are not entitled to your patronage
If our work is not the best in town. When you pay for first class work—you are entitled to that type of workmanship. It's not "pull", friendship, or accidents that have made our business successful. It's ability and thorough knowledge of the photographic business.
Take your work to the other fellow. You'll soon come back!
1115 Mass.
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
Opposite Court House
GOOD YEAR TIRES
Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service
Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Corner"
Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
Belle Thomason. Please call 295. —3
LOST: Billifold containing money,
tickets, etc. Name on cards inside.
Phone 2089 and enjoy a free
coincidence. —33
Send The Daily Kansan home.
TENOR BANJO for sale. High grade instrument. A bargain. Call after
WANTED: Student barber. Apply at House Brothers' Barber Shop.
FOR SALE: Boston terrier puppie.
Male; pedigree. A real pup. Must
se to appreciate. Dr. Picrion, 901
Rhode Island. —35
5 p. m. 1025 Kentucky street. Phone
1207 R. ---33
BOWERSOC K
Tomorrow = Saturday
Learn a Lot
Laugh a Lot
FOR A GIFT
LOST: Brown leather pocketbook containing a five dollar bill. Return to Kansas Business Office. —33
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
802 345 Mass.
in
GLENN TRYON
Exquisite hand tooled Italian leather in billows, card cases, purses, etc. We would be glad to present you a suitable present.
See
"HOW TO HANDLE WOMEN"
Last Times Tonight
LON CHANEY in
"While the C睡eps"
TEXAS FASHION MUSEUM
Also Comedy - News - Fables
Don Torres and His Musical Pla-Boys
Starts Monday—For Three Days
The outstanding sensation of the season
Victor Hugo's
"THE MAN WHO LAUGHS"
Just What You Want ~ In This Sale of
STATIONERY
Nicely Glimished Paper ~ Tissue-Lined Coverage
Just Think of These Points of Value
YOU will find qualities worthy of station-
ery twice the price. This is a Combina-
tions XXP Plan produced by Marshall
Flatfield. It is excellent for saleing
selling by thousands of merchants.
48 sheets and 48 envelopes • Designs
and tins created only for this selling
• 18 combinations of colour and powe-
ly designed, fully digitally de-
igned, hinged, dropoff box.
For Your Correspondence
An Ideal Christmas Gift!
MONTREUX
ONLY
$1 PER BOX
On Sale Starting Oct. 19
Also for Friday and Saturday We will feature many special Dollar Items
New
Football Coats — Fur Coats — Dress Coats — Sweaters — Leather Jackets — Raincoats.
Light Weight Wool Dresses — Transparent Velvet Dresses have just arrived.
Weaver
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928
Trans-Ocean Flier Now Long Overdue Yet Unheard From
Comm. MacDonald, English Airman, Trying Sea Hop to Europe Thought Lost
London, Oct. 18-(UP) -Lieutenant Commander H. Mac.Danbate must be out of gannolone, officials at the airport said at 6 p.m. (1 p.m. E.S.T.)
They hoped he already had landed at some out of the way spot, but had little belief that he was still in the air, they added.
Commander MacDonald, retired Royal Navy officer, left Harbor Grace, N. F, at 11:40 a. m. (E. S. T.), yesterday to逛海运 the Atlantic in his tiny, one-man De Haviland Moth plane. As darkness fell today not been reported since leaving NotFoundland, more than 25 hours ago.
St. John, N. F., Oct. 18—(UP)—No word had been received today from Lieutenant Commander H. C. Mane Donald, 23 hours after he left Harbor Grace on an attempted non-stop flight across the Atlantic.
Maedonald  Small  Chance
Mackenzie Shift Chance
Macdonald Macdonald has a narrow neck. The plane is fueled for 20 hours. He hopes to arrive within 18 hours.
It is the most daring trans-Atlantic flight ever attempted and made by a man whose air experience is almost negligible as compared with the other illustrations flyers who have attempted overcrowds flights.
MacDonald started flying a year ago.
The tiny plane weighs but 800 pounds. Its wing spread is but 24 feet. Its motor can develop only 8 kWh and its range is eight also about 3,500 miles.
Like Colonel Lindbergh, Macdonald did not install a radio in the machine and planned dead reckoning for the selection of a flight course.
Weather Conditions Unfavorable
Woodland youthful yearling heard condition
of a bear in his back yard,
he prepared personally, a neat
bottle with coffee, a few sandwiches,
and swelled to his little nuttie.
A machine twisted the pre-
condition.
The engine roared and with a wave of his hand Macdonald was away. Conditions not "believed the most ideal. Last night rain started falling in St. John's. There was a hoave wind.
Flaves were lighted at the bending field as Feldmound had told the mechanic he belonged to be certain to turn back. He turned back. The night was extremely dark and the indications here were that Mussoumdoul and his tiny place had to grape between both stairs and a narrow alley, where he continued towards England.
Milk Is Probable Cause of New Undulant Fever
**General Services**
Chicago, Illinois - milk or milk products are probably the source of undulant fever, the new disease that is becoming more and more prevalent throughout the country. This course will examine the American Public Health Association here today by James G. Mealpine of the Stores Agricultural Experiment Station and Friend Lee Mickle of the Connecticut department
Cattle of all kinds may be infected with the gern of the disease. In countries around the Mediterranean coast, where the country it has been traced to cows, where it appears as infectious abortions. Then human being drink milk from infected cows, they may get the human gern of the disease, uncalled fever,
For Your Patent Leather Slippers
Cinderella
JUDENT
LEATHER
FASHION
Kappa Phi Club Pledging Services to Be Thursday
The Kappa Phi Club, which is open to all women of the Middletown church will hold pledge services at the church Thursday evening, Oct. 18, at 7:15, Mrs. J. M. Robedeenher of Chichester, who has a home's Home Mission Society, will be a guest of the club and will speak following the pledge service.
The Candleanee, national publication of the club is to be distributed by the Kappa Phi Club. Members are asked to bring gifts for the Christmas box to be sent to Miss Ruth Daniels, A.B.128 who is in India. The president of the Kappa Phi Club.
Lightning Hazard Probe
Balloons Suceumb to Menace as Well as Airplanes
(Source Service)
Washington is lighting hazard to government flyers has become so pronounced that the Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics has announced that a widespread investigation of the subject will be conducted in the near future in conjunction with the Army Air Corp, the Navy Air Service, and the Aeronautics Branch of the Army.
Burgerts
SHOE SHOP
1113 Mass. St.
The danger of the proximity of a highly charged cloud to the airmen is two-fold. There is the lightning hazard and there are wind gusts, both verticle and horizontal, which make it impossible for even small balloons to stay above. For months government experts have been working on the problem, but thus far no remedy has been found. Balloons seem to be particularly susceptible to the lightning mence and it was early suggested that they should be inflatable, might be used instead of nitrogen, which is inflammable.
Airplanes likewise have their share of lightning tracings, notably that in which Lent. Cerrana, Mexican good wister will fly later lost his life. Sugi worked on the aircraft to the end of inventing an especially devised meter whereby the pilot can estimate the positive or negative charges of his craft and neutralize them before landing on a screen not able to the well known green used over radio apparatus.
The "Hover for President" club at northwestern University has booked kberten Howard Jr. to address the student body from the steps of the university Hall, when he makes his most west something in the near future.
Toronto, Oct. 18—The hush-baby baby song method of getting a youngster to sleep is passing. Racking the baby of the family into a state of sleep is one of the most important tasks. This is the state of affairs, in Canada at least, as shown by an investigation of children's sleep habits, made at the University of Toronto by Dr. Jerry Steadman.
Officers of the K. U. Hoover-Curtis Club are urged to be present at a meeting at the Douglas county courthouse Saturday, Oct. 20 at 2 p.m.
A scientific report of the investigation in the Genetic Psychology Monographs shows that out of 96 children under ten years of age, only 22 were familiar with the sweet but unsatisfactory practice of going to sleep to the sound of a hallway. Out of the 56 youngsters under five years, 10 were able to eat that ended the demoralizing hours of being rocked to sleep.
REAL HOME COOKED
Scientists Note Change in Child Care Methods
Meals and Short Orders
Use Kansan Want Ads
54 2340 31
See Jayhawk
--for Friday — Dance Frocks
Announcements
Sleeping in the daytime has no effect on the sleep of infants, but too much daytime sleep interferes with the night rest of older children, it was found. Between the third and fourth year of life, the child should not be permitted to sleep longer than about one and a half hours in the day. This is because more than this not only interferes with night rest but also deprive the child of fresh air play activity that he needs.
George's Lunch
Cleaner Ad. page 4
Kansas City and Return
$1.00 ONLY $1.00
--for Friday — Dance Frocks
Friday Afternoon
In addition to selling tickets to Kansas City and return at rate of $1.00 each Saturday, and on Sunday fororeon, tickets will also be sold for trains leaving afternoon of the first Saturday. In addition, return limit as tickets sold on Saturday or Sunday; that is, they will be honored on trains leaving Kansas City before midnight of the following Sunday.
Tickets not interchangeable, same line must be used in both directions.
SantaFe
SPEED and COMFORT
Money Saved — Time Saved
Phone the undersigned.
J. H. Robinson Agent Phonex 76
North of Varsity
W. W. Barnett
Agent
Phone 32
Rock Island
Why not take the Aggies' picture with films bought at
Kansas Takes The Aggies
Rankin's Drug Store
J. H. Robinson
Agent
Phone 76
11th & Mass "Handy for Students"
Phone 678
Pharmacists Have Display
Three Exhibits Placed in Local
Three interesting window displays have been placed in down town drug store windows this week by students who are studying the art of playing are of an educational nature besides being unusual and attractive. In the window of the Round Corner drug store, is a display illustrating the different ways of using drugs. The use of oils and rubben丙酮和 the ways in which they are made and applied are illustrated. Besides these units there are included a number of pieces of
Drug Stores
Another display is shown in the window of Rankin's drug store, where the uses and methods of preparation of the medicinal plants, aloe and digitalis are described. The third display, at Roby's drug store, is a showing of units of apparatus used in the School of Pharmacy laboratories.
Classes to improve method and speed of reference reading are being organized at Ohio University.
RUTH KING IS
MISSING!
Why did she leave a wealthy home, loving parents, to face the pests and infiltrate of a WHO WAS TO BLAKE7?
"The PORT of MISSING GIRLS"
WITH BARBARA BEDFORD
and MALCOLM MEGGREOR
A Thrilling Drama of
Why Girls Leave Home
VIA COMING IN to the
VARSITY THEATER
Nebraska Laws Have Cheer Section
(Often Comic Striped)
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 18—The College of Law at the University of Nebraska has a law cheering section of its own at the football games. A team of lawyers, members in the law brotherhood and the senior members carry canes. The law cheering section comprises 150 seats and their occupants make up about 90 percent of the group. The "thee" have elected their own coerelheaders, and it is anticipated that their first cheer will bring a valley of brick from the end.
Use Kansan Want Ads.
(Other Campus Specials)
Danver, Calif., Oct. 18—As the result of three Freshman-Sophomore flights, treasurer at the University of Colorado will no longer insily denote their bright green caps upon the approach of a sophomore. Although the new men lost the flag rush, they own both the potato race and the tug of war. The latter event culminated the disconfirmed sophomores through the coal water of the Piithe River.
Colorado Freshmen Wear No Caps
The freeman will discard their caps and scarves entirely on Thanksgiving day, and will return to more colubed shades in head gear.
New LOW Prices
Ladies
Quality Work—
Pleasing Prices—
Silk Dresses, C. & P. 81.00
Wool Dresses, C. & P. 1.00
Coats, C. & P. 1.00
Hats, C. & S. .50
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
A small extra charge for pleats
Fur Collars, 25c extra
Fur Cuffs, 25c extra
Phone 498
max The Cleaner
Phone
715
Now Today
Jayhawk
PHONE 715
Men's
Will Give It"
$25.00
Values
C. E. Orelup, M. D.
Specialist eye, ear, nose and throat.
Special attention to fitting glasses.
Over Crown Drug Store. Phone 445
SECOND FLOOR
All
Overcoats, C. & P. $1.00
Topcoats, C. & P. 1.00
Suits, C. & P. 1.00
Sweaters, C. & P. .50
Hats, C. & B. 1.00
"When Better Drycleaning Is Available
Repairing and Alterations
Drive it Yourself
Fresh, new dance frocks that will be seen at many a Friday night dance. Specially purchased—Specially priced.
jaipursh
CU
HADY
916 Mass.
BOWERSOCK THEATER BUILDING
CLEANERS
HATTERS
DYERS
You can rent a car cheaper on long drives than any other transportation. See Kansas U. beat the Aggies via Rent-A-Car way.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Phone 653
We Call For and Deliver FREE
Colors
Flesh - Peach - Nile -
Orcish - Maize - Bois
de Rose
INNES'
Materials
Satin combined with Tulle — Grasp Tetra — Plain Satin
15
Specially
Planned
Sizes 14 - 16 - 18 - 20
Trench Coats $10.00
I
WE DON'T HAVE TO MAKE CLAIMS for
KUPPENHEIMER QUALITY
Kupppenheimer Clothes are built up to a standard as well as to an ideal . . . the final test of quality is in performance . . . and no matter how old the Kuppenheimer, it still has style.
New Fall Kuppenheimer
SUITS AND TOPCOATS
are here now
$40 $45 $50
Others
$25 $30 $35
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DADDY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Gillette Razor Blades $1.00
$1.00
LISTERINE
ANTISEPTIC
69c
BAYER ASPIRIN
25c ENERGINE 23c
BROMO-QUININE
19c
$1.60
SQUIBB'S
MINERAL OIL
79c
KLEENEX 39c
PALMOLIVE
SHAMPOO
36c
65c
25c
$1.00
GILLETTE
RAZOR BLADES
40c CASTORIA 26c
$1.00
TANGEE
LIPSTICK
79c
1. The diagram shows a cross-sectional view of a rectangular piece of steel with a hollow center.
19c
Assorted Chocolates 29e lb.
Sold at this price in one pound sacks only
25c FEEN-A.MINT 19c
ZERBST'S GRIP CAPSULES
89c
81.00
LUCKY TIGER
HAIR TONIC
The Round
$1.25
PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE
COMPOUND
$1 STANOLAX 69c
50c
MELBA
CREAMS
36c
HINDS HONEY &
ALMOND CREAM
50c Luxor 39c Rouge
21c
PALMOLIVE
TALC FOR MEN
17c
50e PROPHYLACTIC TOOTH BRUSH 20c
Diamond Dye
3 Pkgs. 25c
All Colors
45c
1 Boxes
Kotex
$1.00
Corner Drug Co.
No. 1
Store
604 .glass. St.
Phone 26
Headquarters for Cigarettes
25c Colgate's Week-End Box FREE
Two Stores SPECIALS Friday and Saturday Only
We carry over 50 different kinds of cigarettes.
Lucky Strikes, Camels, Old Gold,
Chesterfields, 3 Kings, etc.
156 Pkg. 81.37 Carton
We pay the tax.
LUCKY STINKS
HARE TIES
BEAT THE AGGIES SALE
Let's All Go
With each 75c purchase of any of Colgate's toilet articles we will give a 25c Colgate a week and box free.
58lb
Dennis
Peninsularia
vacuum packed
3 for
98c
Only one to a Customer.
Cakes Palmolive Soap 13c
MEDICINES
We Deliver
$1.25 Pinkham's Comp. 89c
60e Papel's Diapausein 91c
50e Mentholatum 39c
40e Adlerkaer 39c
81.50 Petrolagar Tabs 91c
81.50 Petrolagar 91c
81.50 Force Tonik $1.29
81.20 Zorbis Coxs 39c
81.20 Sal Hepatite 39c
81.50 Swamp Root 39c
81.50 Immulsion 69c
75e Vasereptol 69c
60e Chamberlin's
C, D, C and A. 19c
$1.00 Aluminum Tabs 79c
$1.00 Wine Curedl 79c
81.50 Juniper Juice 39c
45c Pluto Water 36c
81.25 Zincp 39c
ROCO GAS TABLETS
No. 2 Stofe
715 Mass. St.
Phone 17
ROCO GAS TABLES
Auxiliary
in the inconvenience of gas on the stomach?
One 60-cm box will give relief.
Stomach Pains
RELIEVED OR YOUR MONEY BACK
ZINSEP Ended Untold Agony.
In the face of some conclusive testimony, you can copy and paste your testimony when you learn your drought will be over. Know your suffering; know your case? Know your suffering; get help for your case.
Thus the way your drugstore sells SKINPOLY Compound. He countries done in thousands of cases of ulcers, wounds and burns, diseases, muscles, wounding wound
"I suffered would have gone from one game to another, but I held my denial that I had a player who gave me more reward than I gave him
$1.25 Zinzep, 98c
Zinsep
SHAVING CREAMS
39c
FACE CREAMS
30e SLICKER HAIR DRESSING ?Qe
50c Menunen's 39c
50e Williams 37e
35c Williams 29c
35e Melba 29c
50e Molle 39c
50e Slick 34e
50e Gem 29c
50e Palmolive 27e
81.00  Gillette   65e
35e  Gillette   39e
35e  Eveready   29e
35e  Durham Duplex  39e
35e  Enders    29e
1.00 Autostron 79e
1.00 Autostrop 13e
42e  Gem      37e
69e  Christy   37e
69e  Gem       52e
69e  Eveready   52e
RAZOR BLADES
65c Pond's Creamas 49c
65c Pond's Creamas 49c
81.00 Lemon Lettuce Creamas 69c
50c Krangray Creamas 69c
50c Kraangray Creamas 69c
50c Media Cleaner 36c
81.00 Tongue 76c
50c Hopper's Creamas 39c
50c Naples Creamas 39c
50c Pompeian Creamas 39c
50c Polar Ice 39c
50c Nudine Creamas 39c
50c Bleach Blossom 39c
50c Jergens' Lotion 39c
50c Cuccumber Lotion 39c
50c AQUA VELVA 39c
$1.00 ADLERIKA 89c
$1.25 Parke Davis & Co.
Cod Liver Oil 89c
CORNS
Lift Off!
just drop "because" on any tender tissue, instantly it stops aching. then shortly aching just lift that old, bothered soma cure right off with a few drops of lotion or oil. It recharges every time because music.
FREEZONE
35¢
FREEZONE
29¢
FACE POWDERS
$8.100 Coty's L'Origan 79c
50 Mayis 39c
50 Levy 37c
50 Luco 34c
50 Perugian 44c
60 Dier Kiss 14c
50 Garden Court 39c
$8.100 Kwanyan 39c
$8.100 Molle Glau 89c
$8.100 Ragus 17c
50 Woodbury's 39c
75e Bontilha 50c
$8.100 Marisa 50c
75e Golden Peerock 59c
75e Marineko 75c
80 Marinela 75c
Stubborn Grease Spot
Vanish Completeu
For all fabrics
Save cleaning bills.
Save insurance dollars by using Cleaner Condom.
Use the clean, magic light.
Use the abc light. Any abc light.
Use the uhc light. Any uhc light.
$1.00 Listerine ... 69c
$1.00 Listerine ... 39c
$1.00 Lavori ... 73c
50c Lavori ... 39c
50c Fornhan's ... 49c
50c Mulsedon ... 39c
$1.00 Sodiumphene ... 79c
$1.00 Sodiphenne ... 79c
$1.25 Glencethymoline ... 89c
$1.00 Zonyrol ... 69c
$1.00 Moore's Remedy ... 69c
MOUTH WASHES
CENOL The Perfect Cleaner
Now 25e
BOOST THE FOOTBALL TEAM
We can beat the Aggies if you all go to Manhattan and help. With the round trip fare of $1.75 and tickets to game $2.00, we can save you the amount of your expenses on this sale. Here is your chance to go to Manhattan at no extra cost. Let's Go Kansas!
15c Cigarettes, ; for... 1.90
50c Bicycle Cards, 3 for ... $1.00
$1.50 Alarm Clock... 1.00
$2.50 Bottle Paris Night Perfume 1.00
15c foot Orange Toilet Paper 14. 1.00
$1.50 Box Johnston milk chocolates 1.00
75c Golf Bails, 3 for ... 1.00
$1.50 Houbigant's Bath Salts... 1.00
$1.50 Electric Curling Iron... 1.00
$1.00 Mennen Borated Talc, with big bipuff, 2 lbs. 1.00
75e Rubbing Alcohol, 3 for ... 1.00
$1.50 Narcisse de Chine Bath Salts 1.00
$1.00 Box Krazny Face Powder and 50c Krazny Bath Powder, both for ... 1.
75c
WELCH'S
GRAPE JUICE
59c
45c Pluto Water 36c
50c
MENNEN'S
SKIN BALM
39c
$1.50 Johnson's Liquid Wax . . . . 1.00
$1.70 Johnson's Paste Wax . . . . 1.00
$1.00 Mavis Toilet Water, and 50c
Mavis Face Powder, both for 1.00
$1.50 Bath Spray and 75c Fitches
Dandruff Remover Shampoo,
both for...1.00
50c Princes Pat Rouge,
50c Princes Pat Lip Rouge,
50c Tube Squibb Tooth Paste,
50c Tooth Brush in a case,
$1.00 Value... 49c
A fresh shipment Aplets Just arrived, $1.00 lb.
$1.00 Value.
A complete stock of Sheaffer and Parker's Fountain Pens and Pencils
We carry the largest assortment of toilet articles in the city. Agents for Rubinstein and Dorothy Gray toilet articles.
Fountain Specials
A delicious 2-layer brick of
Kaw Valley strawberry and
vanilla ice cream, per quart
brick 39c
SANDWICHES
Bolled ham 10c
Baked ham 10c
Cheese 10c
Pimiento cheese 10c
Pork 15e
Bacon and Tomato 20c
Peanut butter 10c
Toasted, ice extra
Ice cream sodas 15z
Malted milks 20c
Sundays 15c
Sundays with nuts 20c
Chile 10c
EVERY WOMAN'S BEAUTY CREAM
VALAZE
PASTEURIZED
FACE CREAM
created by
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2017-06-24 18:59:57
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928
Jayhawk in Trim for Annual Battle With Aggie Team
With Injuries Healed and Line Bolstered, Hopes of Victory Are Strengthened
Jayhawk coaches today are welcome the arrival of cool weather after having been presented a muddy field for practice each day this week for coaches at present are well placed with the Kansas team's showing.
The crippled list is fast becoming smaller and it is the hope of Coach Hargiss that all the squid will be in shape Saturday, with the exception of Allen Cochran, who is nursing an turned nake received in yesterday's practice. Cochran emerged from the Washingtoon, and probably will not be in the game at Matharth. The other cripples are now out for practice.
Scrimage yesterday was confined to running signals and dummy scrimage, behind closed gates. It was disclosed a much stronger line than had been seen this season. The line is working consistently in scrimage with the freshman and should do likewise against the Aggies.
Jayhawk hopes are encouraged by word from Manhattan that the Aggle coaches have plenty to worry about. Coach "Boe" McMillan and his assistant, "Oss" Madness are doing something to whip the Wildcats into shape.
some things in the game with Hey Teachers last Saturday is admitted by both men. Although they won, the Aggie team was outcharged and the backfield men let several passes get away. It is those bad habits that make it hard for players to win Saturday Jays, hit the Aggie line hard and were responsible for Bordy, Platt, and Evans, Aggie ballbacks, and Towler, end being taken out 'o'
Coach McMillin is intending to make his best foot forward against the Jay hawker Saturday, and barring acedents, will have the Wildcats in first place. The Jays' injured men probably will be back in the game this week. Alex Nigro, backfield man who was injured in the Oklahoma-Agile game, was on the sidelines the entire time they played towards damaging an old injury. Al Myers, guard, and J. F. Smeechek, halfback, also on the injured list, were kept out of the Hays game that they might be in good shape for the Bir Six conference II.
The dayhawkler, band, and rooters will go to Manhattan Saturday in full force in fall for full force to receive them. The Argic coaching staff and team are confident of repeating last year's victory over the University.
Manhattan Team Crippled
Manhattan Team Crippled
Manhattan, Kau, Oct. 16, 2015
bumped before the game with Kansas University,
here, Saturday, it is a crippled and
sick "Wildfire" which exchanged blows with the freshman team each
Injuries to four backfield men in the Hays Tenchers game, three of them regulars, has cast a shroud of gloom over the Aggie camp. "Muck" Evans, the most brilliant of the "Purple Phantom" backfield players, will probably not play the entire game. "Doe" Weller, ex-Altoa high star, re-injured an already tender leg, and "Hoxie" Freeman Manhattan, drew down two charley-horses and a damaged knee cap. John Boyd, Irving, a forward for the Houston team, with his brake in the Texas University game, two years ago.
The line is in fairly good physical shape, with the cripples, K. C. Bauman, Salina, and Alvin Meyers, Shawnee Mission, leaving to the lineup. Bauman is a tuckle and Meyers in guard.
A ray of hope has been engendered in the camp of the Wildcat, however, by the news that Wilfred Platt, Manhattan, and George Lyon, Manhattan, a quarterback and a tackle averaged more than 45 yards on their pants in the Hays game against the Aggies in good stand when the Jawahawk makes his onslaught on the rather weak Wildcat line Saturday.
Hard scrimmage against the frush has been the order all this week, as Coach A. N. "Bo" McMillain is driving his charges into the arena of stars and errors which have showed up in the team's play this season.
Louisville Phl, c233 is recovering from minor injuries received in an automobile accident while riding in Kansas City last Friday evening.
Intramural Announcements
The time for the first round of the tennis tournament is extended until Monday morning, Oct. 22.
---
Entries clase Oct. 27 for the Turkey run Nov. 3 and the track meet Nov. 6-7.
Mr. Eibel wishes to see the intramural manage of the Alpha Kappa Sigma fraternity.
W winners of intramural games must turn the results in to the intramural office on the regular forms, or the results of the content will be void.
All results of intramural matches must be turned in on the regular blanks to the intramural office or the matches are void.
All handball matches must be played on the outdoor, four wall courts. The indoor handball tournaments are held in a separate program for winter interuniversity activities.
First round of the following intramural contests must be finished by the following dates:
Handball singles, Tuesday p. m.
October 23.
Tennis singles Monday a. m., October 22.
oer 22.
Horseshoe singles Saturday p. m..
October 27.
Tennis doubles Monday a. m., October 29.
Handball doubles Tuesday p. m.
October 30.
In order to avoid misunderstanding any postmenet playground ball game should be arranged through the intra-ural wagen.
E. R. Eldbel, manager of intramural activities.
Tuesday's results omitted yester day;
Phi Kappa 11, Pi Upsilon 2, Jacobstein umpire.
Kappa Sigma 9. Phi Delta Sigma 8. Lange umpire.
Phi Delta Chi 11, Phi Gamma Delta
6. Hatton umpire.
Quigley Goes to Japan to Umpire in Basebal
E. C, Quigley, prominent baseball and basketball official, who has referred many K. U. games, left for the college team with two college of baseball games between two picked college teams from the leading universities. With his family, the former St. Mary's athletic director left to set up a team to set call from September Oct. 20.
Aside from his work as umpire, Quigley will conduct a coaching school for officials in baseball, basketball and football. In recent years these sports have become popular in the Japanese universities.
Mr. Quiagley is well known to sports followers in this country as he has referred many of the important games.
Requirements for Quack Club Passed by Thre
Names of three women, Carolin
House, Charlotte Clark, and Margeu-
kee Koch were announced by Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor in physical edu-
cation, Mrs. Jane Beauchamp, and de-
signators for Quack Club pledges.
Because of the Quack Club practices
being held every Saturday morning at
10 a.m., in Robinson gymnasium,
no regular Wednesday meeting will be
held. The practice will last until the
Last of the series of Saturday
morning practices will be held next
Saturday as a preliminary to further
tryouts. The diving board in the
gymnasium has been erected and those
practices are practiced during may
at this time, according to Miss
Hoover.
Use Kansan Want Ads.
Taxi--
Phone 12
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
Members of the senior and sophomore teams teams were announced today by class managers and matches will be played off as soon as the weather permits and the courts are in condition.
Class Teams Selected for Women's Net Play
The sophomore team consisting of Isabel Lawdy, uncle, Janetne Grever, c'31, Ruth Beck, f. a. 31, and Ruth Bredhoven, c'31 will play members of the senior team including of Charles Heldt, 20, Heidi Fikar, c'26, and Alice Gaskill, c'29.
No alternate for the senior team has a yet been named, but the players of each team will play in the order named, the first player on the senior team playing the first on the other, with each till all such match has been played.
Hockey Prospects Bright
Iay Snead Selected to Lead Senior Team
Prospects for senior hockey looked exceptionally fine, according to Miss Hoyner, when Mae Sucad, ed.20.
were elected last night to captain the senior team by a larger number of senior women than has even before come our for senior practice.
stiff. Snoop played lift wing on the varsity hockey team last year and supported by two other varsity players in the team. Snoop scored for the team, Miss Hoover stated.
The varsity players on the senior line-up this year besides Miss Snead are Charlotte Harper, center forward, and Freeda Kellner, fullback Gertrude Dalton, who was not in school last year but, he said, was of varying variety the year before has also returned to strengthen the senior team.
Other women who have played here before and will play with the senior this year are Alice Gaskill, half-back or wing; Elena Northcutt, half-back Evvelyn Easton, right; Hanna Hearn, center; Ella Clark, left; willback; and Kathryn Clark.
In addition to these there are a large number of women from other schools who have served in the military. These include Dercy Stone, Pauline Cost, Virginia Thomas, Mary Elizabeth Kennedy, Marion Kapin, Hazel Demer and Thalia
Although the seniors were able to capture last year's hockey tournament, the junior team, composed of many turkey players, up and will endeavor to hold the senior record this year, according to Miss Hower.
Class Hockey Captains Elected for Tournament
Lela Ensign, c. 290, Duris Dockhunter, c. 311, and Beatrice Van Gilden, c. 322, were elected basketball coaches of their respective class teams Tuesday afternoon at all-class meeting held in Robinson gymnasium. The class basketball schedule to be played in the form of a double team for the Hill Short Nov. 12, and will be matched Thanksgiving holidays.
Hockey, this year, will not be limited to the interclass tournaments, according to Miss Rath Hoover, as a second tournament will also be conducted among those women taking hockey in the gymnasium classes.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Along the Sidelines United Press
Okhomaha Has Two Men Out Norman, Kahn, Oct. 18—Muscle strength, agility, and swiftness, soft-tissue end, and Buster Mills, muscular back, out of the University of Oklahoma lineup when the Sooners crest Creighton University at Omaha his Saturday. A sound of 29 will ring for Omaha for a work-at Friday.
C
Sweaters
Leather Blouses
Slickers
Soft Shirts
Hose
Caps
**Army Prepares for Harvard**
New York, Oct. 18. "The army's powerful football squad, probably the men in Muska, today for a final work out in preparation for Saturday's game against Harvard."
For the Game:
Army Prenares for Harvard
St. Louis, Oct. 18—The Syracuse football team on the way to Lincoln, Nebr., was scheduled to take a light signal drill at the Washington University campus here today. The team Nebraska, Cornellhouses Saturday.
Syracuse Team in St. Louis
Suits - Top Coats - Overcoats Glad to show you!
Missouri is Ready for Iowa
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 18—Couch
Gwinny Henry has announced that he has his Missouri squad in condition for the game Saturation against Iowa
State invaded. This great
competition rests on the Big Six conference regulations of disconcerting meets.
Drake Will Meet Pioneers
Des Moines, In., Oct. 18—With indications that late sense* football weather will prevail at the homecoming game with Grimley in mind, the Iowa class even to be equipped with gloves to handle the usually pioneers and to keep their hands warm.
Iowa's Quarterback is Shifted
Ames, Iowa. Oct. 18—Juvenile
Lindamus was shifted to the quarter-
back position instead of Peterson in
the Iowa State lineup conceived by
Coach Workman in indoor practice
yesterday. If weather permits,
a long workout will hold today after
Approximately three hundred student cars are parked on North-western's campus each day, representing 100 per cent increase over last year's number. The deceptive old Ford of Chicago is to be replaced by "wine-crack" cars, is a minus quantity and most of the cars are reasonably new.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHING
See Jayhawk Cleaner Ad, page 4
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler" 911 Mass. St.
Knickers
Golf Hose
Trench Coats
Neckties
Hats
Gloves
which the team will entrain for Columbia to meet its Missouri opponents.
Cornhuskers Get in Shape
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 18—Another indoor gridron session presided over by Coach Bears helped the Nebraska Cornbushers to center their attention on the Sraucse Invaders who are now coming westward hoping to avenge the 21 to 0 defeat by Nebraska last year.
Shoe Dyeing a Specialty
Electric Shoe Shop
South of Varsity 1017 Mass
Home Service Laundry
Free Bachelor Service
Dry Cleaning
Work called for and
and delivered
Phone 1329 1245 Conn.
Everybody Out! for the
HOOVER CLUB Mass Meeting
in Fraser at 7:30
TONITE
Charles Scott and Charles Steiger will speak----
Fred Agnew and his band will play---
And the James Sisters will sing----
Everybody Out!
Oct 17
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
300 Editors From Seventy Schools Attend Conference
British Journalist to Talk at General Session Open to Public Tomorrow
SIX PAGES
Students and faculty members from rural and urban Kansas swarmed into the office of The Kansan early this morning to register for the 10th annual Kansan Art Festival, sponsored by the K. U. department of journalism. There was mud hand-shaking and general battle among the 300 delegates as they were assigned their quarters, given pro gramps, and afforded a chance to view artworks at the festival "believe" that brings United Press series vice to the University's daily paper.
No.32
It was estimated that more than 70 high schools are represented in the convention today and tomorrow. Editors, business managers, general staff members from the high school public schools, and other organizations were included in the group.
Faculty Introduced
This morning and this afternoon the teachers and pupils were busy attending the general sessions and getting acquainted in the little theater in Praise, L. N. Flint, chairman of the general session. We had a nice this morning's session. Introductions were made of the instructors in the University's department of Journalism. Prof. W. A. Dill, J. S. Hammond, Alfred Grieve, assistant instructors, and George F. Chuco, librarian, instructor, were introduced in room 1.
Delegates seeking information on the advertising and circulation problems when conflict high school news papers heard Mr. Gravès relate the procedure used by the Kauai in gathering audience feedback. He gave a brief insight into the "covering" of local and national advertising.
Hamilton Delores News
Those interested in deducing what is news heard Mr. Hamilton give high points on the definition of news.
"Anything is news in a high school paper that breaks the monotony and is interesting, such as adventures, the life of a warrior, or newness."
Hamilton told the delegates.
They continued them against use of too many class essays to fill their paper and neglecting the many feature stories that could be found concern-
The high school paper's function was cited by H. K. Chandler of the University of Michigan to give the functions as: the interpretation of school spirit, morale, work in connection with the individual push, the administration, and faculty.
"The average teacher," Mr. Chandler said, is apt to use too much information worth that no one including himself will understand. The paper as a medium of explanation between the school and the public is an increased importance.
"School Is People's"
It is due to the increased size of the schools, Mr. Chandler believes, that the public knows less of the system than they did 20 years ago.
"Whether we realize it or not, the school belongs to the people. If the people understand what the school is trying to do they will be more willing to put up the increased amount of money for the up-know," he said.
The feature address was scheduled to be delivered this afternoon at 5 o'clock in little theater of Fraser by Prof. Railh Crossman, head of the department of journalism at the University of Colorado.
Peter B. M. Roberts, a member of the British Institute of Journalism, and a parliamentary correspondent of the Edinburgh Scotian, will make an address at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the theater of Pruner on "British Journalism"; Mr. Roberts is an editor of British journalists who are touring America as guests of the Carnegie Endowment of International Peace.
Dinner Tonight
Tonight at 6:30 the annual Press Club dinner will be held in the new cafeteria in the Memorial Union building, in communication of the 25th anniversary of the introduction of courses in journalism into the University of Kansas. It is to be an informal program of music; full-time features in a few lectures; Liddy, in a few words of greeting to the guests and responses will be made two guests, with the songs, stunts, and other short speeches following.
Manuscripts for Fashion
Show Due by October 23
Manuscripts for the annual W. S.
G. A. Fashion Show must be handed
in at the office of the dean of women
or to one of the members of the con-
mittee in charge, by Oct. 23. The
members of the committee are bor-
nies, "29, Brodie, Brooks"
"29, Jones, Painter" (29) and Fern
Spencer "21".
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928
Announcement of the number of women to try out for the fashion show will be announced later.
The manuscript will be selected by a special committee, and a cash prize of five dollars will be awarded to the one chosen. The plots of the manuscripts should be simple with as many changes of costume as possible.
Swimming Champion Will Give Life Saving Exhibition Next Week
Robert D. Skelton, Olympic champion and first aid and life saving field representative of the American Red Cross, will conduct a program of water sports and life saving next Wednesday and Thursday at the University pool.
Olympic Winner to Come Here
Under Auspices of Local
Red Cross
Mr. Skelton has been in the top line light since his high school days, inter-socialistic and inter-collegiate, all through his school and college career. Since leaving college he has won a large number of national and international amateur trophies, the most prestigious being the 2008 breaststroke championship in the last Olympic games at Paris in 1924.
He comes here under the auspices of the Lawrence Chapter of the American Red Cross, directed by Herbert G. Alphin, chairman if first aid and life-saving of the local chapter and a member of the University Medical Center education.
The schedule of this program will be announced later.
Red Cross
Some of the championships which Sheffton has won are the national inter-social breast stroke swimming champion of 1919, 1920, 1921 and 1922; the Junior American Athletic Union championship; the Senior Indoor National American Athletic Union championship; the 220 yard swim in Detroit; the Senior Outdoor American Athletic Union championship of 140 yards swim in New York; and the Central States Indoor and Outdoor championship title in Manukau. These championships covered years 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924 and 1925. The championship for 490 yards to 140 yards swim and some of these records still stand.
Has Won Many Honors
After leaving Northwestern University, Mr. Shelton joined the stifting team of the 4-time Olympic Athletic Club, one of the most celebrated swimming teams in America, and was won the Olympic championship in 1924.
An Exponent of Breast Stroke
M. Sheikhn probably is the form most exponent of fast breathing, but if not in the world, and has cap, medals, and other trophies, numbering well over the limited mark, to prove his power.
while the students were busy, the teachers were occupied with their individual sessions. The nominating committee for this conference was the teachers of journalism was appointed by Miss Eleonora Baptist, Kansas City, Kansas, president of this year's council. They are Inez Johnson, chairman, Arkansas City; Charlotte Thompson, Holton H; Arthur Lee, Olivia, Prof W.A.; and James McGregor, Prof W.A., meet with them. The nomination and voting will take place tomorrow.
Mr. Skelton is a resident of Wilm-
mette, Illinois, and the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold D. Skelton of that
town.
This afternoon's session of the Kansas Intercollege Press Association was scheduled for 4:30. The present officer presided; he was appointed, John Hutchinson, Wellington, vice-president; Edward J. Cook, Wichita, secretary-treasurer. Tomorrow's program will be concluded when the delegates witness the Graph report of the K. U.K. A. C. football game in the Auditorium.
Marcia Chadwick, c 20, is chairman of the program committee.
"Rooter Special"
Leaves Tomorrow for Manhattan
Band, Jay Janes, Ku Ku's,
Varsity and Students
to Leave 9:30
in Morning
The special train that will carry the University students to Manhattan will leave from the Union Pacific station, according to the athletic department.
Variety to Hotel Upon Arrival
At Manhattan the team will 1 taken in curs to the hotel where the well rest up until time to suit up 6
The special will carry the team to Manhattan as well as the students. The train will probably stop at Waukee for a short inover to allow time for the Varsity to get off the coaches and limber up.
"We want every loyal Jayhawk to be on that train as we expect to move through the game," he said, "the possible exception of Uncle Jimmy Green's statue." Paul Parker, head cheerleader started today, "And who will lead us to the court or set Uncle Jimmy at the game."
"Mac" and his brow will be on the special but will not do any playing on the way. When the train pals into town where they will break rank until time to march to the stadium. At the stadium the band will take the "Mac" and his brow on the last piece of the "Band" will be on hand to back the team to the last piece." Par
Many tickets have been sold and many more good ones are still left in the Kansas observing section, accessed by the KSU campus. You may be secured at the athletic office or at the gate in Manhattan. The *pursel train tickets* sell for $10.
"The band will be on hand to bac, the team to the last piccolo," Parker stated.
Will Parade in Manhattan
The Ku Kai's and the Jay Jones
will march to the stadium behind the
K U, band but will not parade on the
field as such is prohibited by the Big
S six conference rullings.
"There are some of us who will need protection at the Cow college," Parker stated, "Since we bonded one another, we're going to all be on hand to give the team the support and yell it will deserve for heating the Aggrie, and save my hair well who cared. After we beat them we want to eat my hair older."
W. A. A. Gets Invitation
Local Women Are Challenger to Hockey Game
K, U. members of W. A, A. are especially invited to attend the Kansas-Aggie football game, according to an invitation received yesterday evening from the president of W. A, A. at Manhattan.
Manhattan members will meet the special train if the K, U, women deserve it, and the visitors will be the Saturday morning women SAT午晚 noon for lunch.
A hockey game is being planned by the Manhattan woman to be played between the two chapters if enough people attend in Manhattan by 11 a.m. on Saturday.
Weather
ALL W. A. A. members planning to journey to Marshattan for the game are asked to let Alice Gaskell, c'29 W. A. A. president, know of their arrangements immediately so a reply may be sent to the Marshattan chapel.
Fair tonight and Saturday. Rising temperature Saturday and in west and north central portions tonight.
According to an edict sent out by M. Herriott, minister of public instruction, there will be no hozing of freshmen in the French schools. All freshmen must be "cordially welcomed."
...
W. A. A. Manhattan Trin
--all dressed for the occasion, took their place in the first row and made a lot of noise. They attended the attention of all their admirers. A few even scattered out into the farmost edges of the groups in the houses of being able to be compelled in the
All W. A. A. women who intend to go to Manhattan are asked to call Alice Gakill, treasurer of the evening as the Manhattan W. A. A. has some entertainment for the K. U. W. A. A. women
Alice Gaskill, president
Talks to High School Journalists
[Photo of a man in a suit and tie].
Prof. Ralph L. Croman, of the department of journalism, University of Colorado, in making two addresses on behalf of the High School Newsletter* Conference and the Knox Council of Teachers of Journalism, which are in succession.
Newcomer's Club Meets
Chancellor's Wife Entertains New Faculty Women
Mrs. E. H. Lindsay, president of the Faculty women's club, was hostess to the Newcomer's Club, Thursday afternoon, at her home in Louisiana
Dorothy Karvetineh, 65, played two violin titles, nominated by Reverend Robert C. Nelson, also gave two piano songs, Mia C. F. Nelson, vice-president of the Faculty Women's Club and chairman of the Newcomer's Club, president at
The first meeting is at the chairmaster's residence each year, and is for the purpose of introducing the new officers and foe welcoming the new members of the faculty. Members of the Newcomer Cabs are those who have visited the faculty who have come to two years at the University.
The club meets the third Thursday in each month. The next meeting will be Nov. 15, at the home of Mrs. A. J. Mix.
Journalism Department Founded 25 Years Ago
Twenty-five years ago the U.S. beginning of the present department of Journalism and Information Department the department was started to use the words of Prof. M. H. Mackin, first head of the department, "without a journal, without a press."
In the fall of 1963, after insistence requests for work in journalism, the department of rhetoric and English at Harvard developed a fundamental theory of the newspaper, under the direction of Professor Hopkins. In 1964 a volunteer section of freshman rhetoric students organized a group of reporters, and the newspaper was named The Reporter corps of editors. In the same year the K. U. Press was organized. In 1965 the student stockholders of the Kansas surrendered that newspaper to the journalist department, and recognized and was made for the first time a regularly and completely college newspaper. Professor Hopkins continued as head of the department of journalism at Harvard, and the newspaper Charles M. Harger, new publisher of the Abbine Reflector. During that time the department had progressed wonderfully and was in a comparatively prosperous condition. Professor Merle Thurgeon was later to be the editor of The Nation's Business. In 1964, Prof. L. N. Flint became head of the department of journalism.
Prof. F, K. Watson of the University of Bloody has a scientific explanation for the singing bath. He explains that the bathroom being small and having smooth walls, acts as a resonator like the body of a guitar
The student council of the College of New York City contends running a popular motion picture as one of the school's social activities.
The petition of more than 609 faculty members and students to John Philip Sousa to write a Wildcat march has been accepted.
Edward Hickman Is Hanged Today While 200 Watch
Two of Official Witnesses
Faint Just After Trap
Carrying "Fox"
Is Scurng
Is Sprung
Death, House. San Quentin State Prison, Cal, Oct. 12- (U9) -William Edward Hickman was hung today in San Quentin state prison.
The trap that dropped the slaves of Marion Parker to the end of the bangman's noose was sprung at 10:16 a.m. m,
Warden Janes Holoban went to the condemned cage just before the hands of the clock in his office creep around the floor. He watched as the boat of his execution had arrived.
Last Words Heard
Father William A. Fleming of San Rafael and Warthen Holohan held Hickman's last words and the death march started. Hickman walked with his arm to the door, where he set the arm pits. The priest pressed him, reading the liliany of the saints.
There was a rope off space around the gamenes platform. There waited an hour before anyone arrived, standing in the gallowss room. Outside the ropes stood the official witnesses, most of them pennies officer and news paperman, numbering more than two
Spectators Blanch
Hickman's face, blushed by months of imprisonment, was pale, but there were some among the spectators who turned whiter still.
After the mask and noose were adjusted, the hargman stepped quickly back, gave the signal, and the trap was sprung.
Hickman was pronounced dead at 10:25 a.m.
Dick Leeus, veteran 220-pound detective of the Los Angeles police department, to whom Heckman was sent, is a special agent in Pasadena, Ore., to Los Angeles last December. He was one of the two spectators who fainted, it was learned
While the execution was in progress, two spectators fainted. One dropped to the floor just as the trap was sprucing, the other five minutes later. Guards then water on the two faces and hand raised safe to their faces or revise them.
Warren Holkson received instructions before the banging to turn the body over to A. F. Suhr, San Francisco undertaker. The instructions came by wire from Jerome Walk, one of Hickman's attorneys.
Washington, Oct. 19.—(UP)—William Edwardickman prepared to mount the gallows in San Quentin prison today, Albert Broadhurst, ahy delegate to the House of Deputies, introduced a resolution at the Greenwood Convention here calling body to oppose capital punishment.
Amid cries of "no, no," and "table it," the resolution was shelved.
The anti-university book store at the University of Minnesota is being criticised by the local book stores. They charge that it is contrary to law for a University organization to operate for profit.
K. U. Dames Will Meet With Mrs. U. G. Mitchell
A meeting of the wives of all Killan University students will be held a the home of Mrs. U, G. Mitchell, 1312 Massachusetts street, Tuesday,
This meeting will be under the auspices of the K. U, Dames, an organization composed of student's wives. No formal invitations will be issued for this occasion, but all those who are interested are cordially invited.
The society of K. U. Dames was organized in Lawrence in 1910 by Mrs. U. G. Mitchell. In 1911 it was federated with the national organization of Dames. There are 12 chapters of this organization in the United States.
Americans
Phog Allen Returns From Canadian Trip to Boxing Association
"To me the outstanding thing was that the English man did not try to break the law by drinking on the street, but went to his home and drank his superior there, while many of these American delegates were present in the room for Agent Akira. He continued, "The Americans might have sang How Dry I Am when they arrived there, but they could not sing that when they left."
Three Kansans on Board
Other members on the Kansas co-
mission who were in Toronto were,
M, F. Aburna and F, Welch.
The convention ruled that if a boxer was suspended in one state he could not go to another state to fight
"K" men, Jay Janes, and Ku Kus.
Attends. Flywheel Bait
The delegates were entertained by dinner, a weighted weight championship boxing contest. The delegates were also taken through various beverages and showed the process of making whiskey, wines and other beverages. In one drinkery, according to Doctor Allen some of the members of the convention were given liquor which was made in 1832.
Says "How Dry I Am" Is N.
Song for Homeward Bound
Americans
According to reports given out in Toronto Americans spared two hundred million dollars five yearly in Toronto alone and five hundred million dollars in the entire Dominion. Much more is being spent on road taxes and advertising.
The purpose of the convention was to try to put locking on a cleaner basis according to Doctor Allen. The American Legion has backed boxing in the U.S. as an official sport, and is endeavoring to put university officials on the various boxing commissions. The idea is to 'take the control out of the hands of the positions and put it in the hands of who will and will in uplifting the sport.
The next convention will be held in Chicago. 1929.
Angies Forgotten
"I enjoyed a very interesting trip and the Canadians were very polite and accommodating," stated Dr. F. C. Alon, who has recently returned to Toronto as Association convention, held in Toronto, Canada during the last week.
"Got a comb? Is my powder on straight? Wonder if this dress will look all right? Who's the funny looking guy on the platform? Wonder why he don't turn the camera over this way? I don't like the way that girl wars her hat. Now I know why they call those fellows Ku Kun?" "Vanity, all is vanity" saith the preacher, while some two thousand ornamenting Jaynes are filled, bullied, and fought their way by force; the revealing camera in front of Ad building today for the University picture.
Vanity in Evidence as Students Prune Themselves Before Camera When University Picture Is Taken
Agrigent Angelo
For a female mute the Argies and all their womans were forgotten, while坐馆 lawyers, bouncelled engineers, apacheled musles, and other zeekers after knowledge parured before the camera. Three girls, especially destroys of being seen, eliminated stop the lights in front of the building and gave their best smiles to the multi-tile below.
After three fatal attempts to keep everyone from talking and moving about the cameraman gave way to a burst of怒语 in behalf of his desire for quiet. His attempts were ignored by the camera, which asked which school nerved the campus.
Chancellor Leeds Dignity
The chancellor surrounded by a group of administrative officials, took the center position in front of the entrance of his building, and were invited to meet with those who wanted to appear important.
The final trial was not better than the other three, but the photographers must have decided that no more photo could be wasted and the crown was
let loose to yell as best they could for victory tomorrow.
First Photograph of Student Body "Snapped" Today
Pep Rally Held Following Picture in Preparation for Manhattan Game.
A crowd of over twenty-five hundred persons, students and faculty members, were "snapped" four times in the first all University picture in the first all University picture in the school, taken this morning.
The crowd was grouped in front of the Administration building. The Ku Kui's and Jay Janes acted as "nuncher", and Paul Parker, head cheerleader, directed them in line for the picture. The camera was placed on a platform erected for the purpose of giving the proper angle for a large crowd. They were slightly taken in the crowd three additional cameras "shot" the group from a position on top of Haworth hall. Imm.丛midy directly taking the taking of the picture a pop rally was held in preparation of the K. U-Agile game.
Parker led the crowd in a few yellows and Assistant Coach John Bum spoke to the crowd, "We've done that of batting the Aggies. Bum spoke of the carrying out of this tradition for 20 consecutive years and his success is persevering that tradition tomorrow."
Mae's hand was on band and played the Crimson and Blue after which the Rock Chunk was given. The crowd of spectators were seated, and the tails were taken and the tail rattled,
Alumus Tells of Zeppelin
Powrie Doctor Gives Unusual Version in Letter
An amuletic shant on the arrival of the Graf Zeppelin at Washington (J) contained in a letter to the Delta SigmaLambda lauderity from Fowler Doctor, A.B.S.Z, who is now doing research at the University of Jefferson University in Washington, D.C., and teaching in Gaitham College for the deaf. He was just dismissing a class of small girls when word came that the airship was passing the school, and the whole class was the roof of a sketchtory building.
"The view from there was wonderful, and the ship came so close that we could hear the people in the cabin calling to us," wrote Mr. Doctor, "one poor little deaf girl pulled at my sleeve and, oh, Mr. Doctor, tell me what it sounds like. I would not describe it to those people who had returned from passing over the capital it caused such vibration on the roof that all could feel it by placing their hands on the tin ventilators."
Mr. Doctor described also the tilt downward of the nose of the Zeppelin in its formal salute to the capital of the United States.
Pep Clubs to Give Dance Union Building Fund to Receive Proceeds of "Wabble"
The "Jayhawk Wabble" with "Take"
Kerney as master of ceremonies, will be presented by the Jay James and
Ku Kou's on Friday evening, Nov. 9.
The pop organizations will be host to the students of the university at F. A. U., on that date, and have them a party, four hour party, from m. to l. m.
The proceeds of the party will go to the Memorial union building fund to provide for completion of the dance floor this year.
The two organizations have actively aided the athletic department and the student administration in the sale of athlete equipment. The creation of the university in presenting the annual pep club dress which has been designated as the "Jagjhawk Wabble." The organization is also involved in others of either organization. Definite plans for the party are being arranged by members of the committee composed of: Adela Hale, Neca Hewlett, Marcella Evans, Marcey Krane and Jack Morris.
Unless officers of collegiate florvars at Coe College come their openiation of traffic rules, their driving privileges have been removed from them, they have been warned.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-In-Chief
Larry Proum
Special Editor
William Dunghurst
Special Editor
Marcion Tangon
Night Editor
Jonathan F. Litton
Alain Meyer
Olivia J. Porter
Editor
Other Royal Members
Hormeyer Maynard
Warren, Filkins
Koch, Paul
Hermes Pattullo
Hermes Pattullo
Kenneth O'Connor
Tennessee Clinton
Inabel Bandy
Inabel Bandy
Clinton Fenceman
*Ihnasaree Nog*
Advertising Manager    Wayne Ashley
Amy's Advertising Mgr.,  Jerome *Ihnasare*
Amy's Advertising Mgr.,  James *Ihnasare*
Telephone
Business Office    K. U. 66
News Room        K. U. 25
Night Connection   2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism. Published in the Press of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism. Subscription Price, $4.09 per issue.
the school year, no. per copy.
Enter as second-class mail matter September
17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence,
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928
VOICES ACROSS THE SEA
The greetings exchanged between President Coolidge and King Alfonso of Spain have sounded like more diplomatic courtesy, but one remark was of a genuinely practical character.
"I believe it to be true," said the President, "that when two men can talk together, the danger of any serious disagreement is unmeasurably lessened, and that what is true of individuals is true of nations. The national telephone, therefore which carries the warmth and the friendliness of the human voice, will always correct what might be misinterpreted in the written word.
Improving means of communication must be recognized as promoting better understanding and more peaceful relations. The spoken word possesses great advantage over the written. It permits of more intimate human communication. Things can always be said that can not be written.
INTERNATIONAL BIGAMY
The President made a significant point in his reference to the potentialities of the international telephone in keeping nations as well as individuals in closer and friendlier contract. It is hoped that his observations prove prophetic.
INTERNATIONAL POLISH authorities assert that 10,000 men have emigrated to America in the past few years, leaving their wives and children in Poland. A majority of these are believed to have remarried this country. Taking a majority at 6,000, there are 6,000 bigamists of Polish nationality alone residing here, and if this almost unbelievable fact is true, will not the proportion be much the same for immigrants from many other countries of Europe?
We can take one step toward correcting this condition by revising our immigration laws so that families will not have to be separated under the percentage rule. We dare not respect the crime of Acadia. Even when it is always possible for families to enter America together, there will be many cases in which the father will come ahead to earn the money necessary for passage of the others. It is out duty to keep track of these fathers and encourage them in every way to attain their goal. It is our duty to see that reverses or natural weakness does not lead them to break the law of society and of our nation. We are not through when we give them the opportunities of America; we must accept them as a responsibility.
WILL K. U.VOTE?
A preliminary survey of the absentee vote represented in the student body of the University of Kansas shows 1,249 men and 545 women of voting age. Of this number, 1,518 are from Kansas. This survey was conducted under the direction of Professor F. H. Gulid of the department of political science.
Most of these students of voting age will have their first opportunity to vote in the coming election, Nov. 6. Because of the presidential campaign
this fall, it would seem that students would be eager to exercise their right of ballet. University people should show permave more active interest in politics than many other groups. Not only is young blood needed in our politics but also attempted conscientious analysis by the student is essential to raise political standards.
The point to be driven home is that all eligible voters including students of the proper age should not fall to the polls at election time. The political organizations on the Hill probably will assist in urging all absentee votes to cast their ballots. The right of suffrage is more than a privilege; it is an obligation.
WELCOME. JOURNALISTS
The Daily Kansan, in behalf of the University of Kansas and its department of journalism, wishes to extend a hearty welcome to the delegates of the annual high school newspaper conference, in session today and to marrow. The students of Journalism in the University are glad to entertain the visiting high school editors, business managers and teachers. It is our hope that the conference will prove so worthwhile that those in attendance will be glad to have been here.
Young journalists from over the state will find this conference a valuable experience, but it is also beneficial to the college journalists who are their hosts. The meeting draws the groups together because of a certain bond—the bond that is found in the lure of the typewriter, the pastie, the copy-desk, the blue pen the thrill of seeing one's own articles in print. Each one, no doubt, has hopes of making his mark in the newspaper world.
The K. U. Press club, which has taken care of many of the arrangements of the conference, the various other journalistic organizations, the administration and faculty members who are co-operating in every way—all say "Welcome!" in their most cordial tone.
LEARN THEM NOW
That K. U. students are not well acquainted with their songs and yells was clearly shown at the Grinmell football game as well as by the statements of several individuals who have been unable to find anyone that knew the exact words. Because of this, the jep organizations have arranged a song fest next Tuesday night at which every student will have a chance to learn the words and tunes. It is essential to lively, energetic pop that those in the cheering sections be well acquainted with words, actions and tunes that go with each song or yell. Come out Tuesday night and learn the yells well, so you can have an active part in the cheering at the next home game.
Our desires are satisfied at last. We have always enjoyed going through a bunch of leaves and kicking them in all directions. Now comes the advice that leaves smother the grass and should not be left on the lawns.
A 98-year-old woman in Berlin, thought to be dead, horrified her mourners by arising just as the coffin was about to be closed. Wonder how many vaudeville contracts she has refused by this time.
A Wisconsin editor has charged Smith, saying, "He was intoxicated with his own verbosity." We always thought one couldn't be a politician unless he had that quality.
Since Princeton students have been forbidden to use motor cars, bicycles have become quite popular there. There are some excellent places on the K. U. campus to park a bicycle.
Sample Barber Shop
Haircut Shave
announces change in prices
Same Quality of Service and Workmanship Guaranteed
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII Friday, 10 October 19, 1928 No. 32
DEPARTMENT MEETING:
There will be a meeting of the department of English, Monday, Oct. 22,
a:30 p.m. in room 205 Fraser hall.
W. S. HONSEN.
"Inside Stuff"
"Is it too late to get a story in the paper today?"
That question has been heard over K, U, 25 from as early as 8 a.m., when the printers are on the job yet, to as late as 4:30 p. m., when the news boys are on the street with the paper.
Normally, local news cannot be handed later than 2 p. m., the Kansan's press start at 3:09 p. m., and of course the broadcasts are often canned be used after that time.
As Others See It
--churches doubtless will be relieved by this sanction of a practice they have been-indulging in all their lives at the stake. The evidence of their consciences have been unnecessarily troubled by a misunderstanding of the Third commandment of the whole year.
THE DUTY OF THE CANDIDATE It is admitted that the respective campaign managers of the two major political parties are not satisfied with the amount of oratory furnished and the level of experience of the Mrs. and Mr. Heover. They beg those candidates to make more speeches and more appearances in various cities, giving out interviews and thoughtfully personal statements in the interval.
What Mr. Hoover has said in response to such appeals is not in the record, but Governor Smith's chief counsel, Mark Wheatley. The American people, he said, did not care to be talked to death by candidates. Consequently they were not clamoring for frequent repetition of clear and definite statements on the issue.
A church of England vicar approves of "nild swearing" as a means of relieving the emotions. A good many members of not only his but other
This is true. Yet the party managers are not alone in desiring more appearances and more informal expressions of views by the candidates, because they feel with regard to the number and spacing of elaborate speeches in round enough. When candidates have covered the important issues, have made proper explanations of obscure points, have explained their positions in press in first, they have not all reasonable demands so far as volume of oratory is concerned. But the voters are interested in the personal equations, in the intellectual and moral relations, in the political action and resistance audience and speaker.
The supporters of Governor Smith have advised him to show himself and give a taste of his quality to as many audiences as possible. Friends and supporters of Mr. Hoover are saying frankly that his speeches are too abstract and less persuasive than his personality is permitted to chime through them. Elbert Sedwick, editor of the Atlantic Monthly, complains of "the one-begged campaign" and charges Mr. Hoover with excessive modesty and unwise self-pressure. "It is because of Smith that you vote at all," he says, meaning that Smith is the only clear figure in his profession of leadership is personality", and Mr. Hoover's personality has yet "to come up through the smother".
There is a golden mean in the wearing work of campaigning. Candidates for high office should neither weary the electorate by empty and ill-advised votes nor keep themselves too much out of the picture.-Chicago Daily News.
GENTLEMANLY "DAMNS"
relief with whom we learned about the name of the Lord their God warned against taking the name of the Lord their God in vain in connection with what would now be satirical catchwords. When they appealed to Yahweh they were to carry out the undertakings entered into his in command and approval. This prohibition was not primarily intended to cover the common and garden species of "waters" which draw the names of the delity to fill gaps in one's conversation vocabularie. A "godless" water is more often worse than the general run of present day slang.
Staying "tui, tui," when one feels the "asking 'dainn'" will not clear the emotion attained in question ("you know?"). The English language contains a scale of less or more adjective-relative adequacy to the expression of the whole range.
Addiction to sling, sacred or proline, convicts one of intellectual inviolence and indifference to good tastes. All the vicars in England cannot give "dimn" the odor of good image as long as so many are guilty. Also Anglo-Saxon word, as the eye is a by a misplaced *omma* in a first edition.
Detroit Free Press
WANTED-VILLAINS
Where are the dramatists, novelists and scenario makers going to find their villains? The British are greeting just now because young Rostand of Paris, puts some English villain into his play, "Napoleon IV." The Japanese present the Occidental habit of detecting the sons of Nippon in simulator and in actor. The American is an angry Latin-American makes bitter protest against the North American filmmakers. He insists they—
picture us as they wish to foreign nations, and to the worthy citizen of the United States of North America a Latin-American is almost always a victim and a Mexican is a seconded.
There is truth in his protest. But what are the scenario villains to do? The supply of villains runs low. There are not enough available to go round. The abnormal sentiment of both Big and Little Peoples since the war makes choice of a villain a deliberate matter. The Russian has indulged in assaulting the Germans grow all right for a while, but the world is fed on war-mad over-war wars. Italian villains are out of fashion and, anyway, it would be just like Mussolini to object. French villains are hardly satisfactory. Then, too the French have grown lonely.
Preparations for heat no longer means abandoning smart apparel in a variety of models and colors, bring style to what the weather is. For fair weather days Alligator strikes the most active spots; the exclusive Alligator process makes them abound.
And now the Latin-Americans are complaining. It seems that we must
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Philadelphia Public Ledger
COINED NAMES
Shortly after the motion pictures moved out of the infant chap their public begin calling them movies and so they remain today. The talking picture, a sort of photographic attachment to the television. The New Yorker suggests that as "a radio-television play has been broadcast successfully, we must find a shorter and narrow word for the thing. Perbana arvie o, wore still, a mooko," Radio television is distressed from the public's two sides both sight and sound received over the radio. Obviously it not a movie because it deprives persons rather than pictures of them. Radio-television is too long a term for a harrying world to use, so another word for be coined and unless the public takes to the task of presenting the mooko it must put together some word to title, rant, ravish, tradition or something else. Commerce has gone far in the business of word coling. Many commercial words are the combination of a few letters taken from firm names or the initials of famous people; the could be given of the manner which Americans have coded words in order to shorten the number they have to use. However, these combinations have had nothing to do with conversation. It remains as wary as it ever was.
Indianapolis News
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"In the Union Building"
The Hawk's Nest
St. Patrick did for Ireland what Velchat tried to do for the United States. Perhaps we had better draw you a picture.
Each row in Columbia, Missouri is required to have a health certificate from a reliable veterinary. A peek inside the car window puts its tongue out and say "AB".
It would be well to change the name of Southern papers to "house" papers.
A headline reads "United States to Improve Foreign Relations," Boy, hey! That reminds us we have been trying to improve for some time.
No doubt you've heard the one about the man who lived near the packing
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Another Pioneer of the Air Lost in Atlantic, Fear
Attempts
No Word From MacDonald
Recalls Fate of Other
Trans-Oceanic
The name of Lieut-Commander H. MacDonald appeared today to have been added to the long list of those lost in the compass of the Atlantic by
(United Press)
In all, the Atlantic has been crossed about 20 times by nipship and airplane since three United States navy NC飞船 made a crossing from Trepassay Bay, Ntl., to Spain vin the Azores. The latest in crowding, in which two American sailors was completed early this week by the dirigible Graf Zeppelin.
Twenty-three others have perished in the 18 years since Walter Wellman and his crew started in the airship America from Atlantic City for Europe, and were rescued by a steam some 800 miles out.
an attempt had been made in 1873, when William H. Donald, Alfred Ford and George Lunt left Brooklyn in the balloon Graphic to cross the sea, but got no further than Connecticut.
Many thrilling rescues have been made at sea, from the time Wellman and his crew were saved until Ruth Elder and George Hindenburg were picked up by the Dutch Tanker Hans- Lietz last October near Azores.
P. B. M. Roberts, Writer From Scotland, to Be Her
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 19—After three days spent as the guests of St Louis publishers, 14 British journalists left here by bus today for Kan sai City, planning to stop at Columba's Museum and the Musee School of Journalism.
They are here in America as guests of the Carnegie Foundation on a tour in the interest of international understanding. Personal contact with American editors and intimate interchange of ideas on how best to attain world peace are the motives behind the tour.
Mr. Peter B. M. Roberts, parliamentary correspondent of the Edinburgh Scotchman, is a member of this party of British journalists, will speak before the High School Newspaper Conference on "British Journalism" Saturday morning in the Little Theater, Fraser Hill.
then senior engineers of the mechanical, electrical, civil and probably the chemical departments leave or move to Michigan and Milwaukee on Nov. 15.
Senior Engineers Leave on Annual Trip Nov. 15
Details of the inspection tour have not been worked out at the office of Prof. F. Kills Johnson, head of the department, who is in charge of the arrangements.
The journey will end at Milwaukee on Friday, Nov. 23, so that the men may be able to reach Columbia in touch with Milwaukee-Miami games on Nov. 24.
Prof. F, A. Ransel, of the civil engineering department is making plot of the golf course. A cut of the lawn at the Kauanen where the drawing is completed. The plot will give breathe of holes, par stroke and the distance. Six of the holes will be north of the hill, four to south of the north of the main campus drive.
W. A. A. scholarship standard has been lowered at University of Minnesota.
Consolation Tournament Tennis Matches Begin
An elimination tennis tournament or all women signed for interclass amis and were unable to make class amis have been opened.
Drawings are now posted on the bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium and first rounds must be played on or before Friday, Oct. 25, at 3:00 p. m. Winner of this tournament will be given W. A. A. points, the game as those who were able to qualify for class teams.
Women's Intramural Teniquoit Matches Are in Full Swing
Complete Results of the First Round to Be Reported This Evening
Results of a large number of teni quoit matches scheduled for the first round of play in the women's intraural teni quoit tournament were announced this noon by Miss Ruth Howey, intramural sponsor.
A total of two forfeits and thirteen "Bye" drawn in divisions one and two resulted in the entrance of the following women in the second round: Fitzsimmons, Alpha Xi Delta; Moon and Cornellus, Alpha Xi Delta; Harper and Snead, T. N. T.; Van Peyma and Fuitch, Omni Kiney; and Kinney and Gerard, Alpha Xi Delta; and Gerard and Gerard, Alpha Xi Delta; and Taylor and Sabrina, Delta Zeta.
In division two the drawing of "Brys" or forfeits resulted in these women entering the second round of play: Turner and Northcutt, T. N. T.; Bartholoumes and Mooney, Theta Pi Alpha; Bridecimal and Carter Kappa Kappa Gamma; Smith and Wynn, Alpha Gamma Delta; Dowel Pi Alpha; Brieman and Wellman, Knuke and Wellman, Chi Omega Gefor逊 and Stout, Alpha Gamma Doltn; Van Piper and Henderson, Gamma Pi Beta.
Matches played off in the first division resulted in victories for the following women: Hitchcock and Lin-
kiewit, Babb and Dobson, Alpha Gamma Jelia, 6.4, 6.2; Wenquea and Riley, P. N. T., 6.3, 6.8; Wood and Dunn,
Oregem, 6.4; 6.4; McDonald and
Robbins Alpha Omicron Ft, 6.2, 6.4 and 3.6
Playoff in the second division resulted in the following women entering the second round of play: Blanchard and Brunner, Gamma Fim B, 6:2, 6:0; Hancock and Gaskill Alpha Xi Delta, 6:4, 6:4; Kollan and Courtesy, T. N, T., 6:1, 6:1; Eaton and Deaver, T. N, T., 6:2
5:0.
Complete results of the first round of the tournament must be reported to the gymnasium office before 5:00 p.m. this evening. Miss Hoover said.
Oklahoma Shieke May Not Shave (Other Comma Specified)
Norman, Okla., Oct. 19. "The 'Riff Nak" at the University of Oklahoma are hopping and praying for victory in the football team's next game, Oct. 20. Until then they cannot shave and they will wear tight red shirts around their heavy iron丝 shirt around the campa. If the队 disappoints them, Van Dykes will become the fad, and they will be singing the "Hobe's of the following" name, Oct. 27.
Send the Daily Kansan home
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Insured against rain or snow
Poetic Description of Amaryllis As Form of Postal Address Is Frowned Upon in London
London, Oct. 19—(UP)—Post office officials all over the world have long withdrawn the trials of illegible writing, and punsters who set out the address in the form of a puzzle. New London officials have gone on strike. Envelopes addressed in verse or poetry will receive strong official discouragement. Young men in love who put a pastic description of Anamarylla below the stamp—as many used to do in their letter returned for a proper address.
Sorters have no time in these strenuous days for solving riddles. They have, however, just had one step forward — they address the address in the form of a cross word puzzle. When it was sent back to her for an intelligible rendering, she was most indignant, saying that the case was "quite an easy case to solve."
Twenty Million Daiy
Something like 20,000,000 letters a day are now posted in Court Bars "and the smooth and quick working of the staffs cannot be impeded by deliberate 'puzzle addresses.'"
Twenty Million Daily
"We no longer get pretic addresses." Som,
giving the description of the param to com
Tokyo, Oct. 19.—The child's conception of the things in the intent being toy-turvey is upheld by a Japanese masterpiece of 80 stories deep. This building, which would be built down into the earth, is designed in defiance of earthquakes.
Tokyo to Build 80-Story Downstairs Skyscraper
This world's deepest skyscraper is planned for Tokyo, where earthquake proof architecture has been a serious problem ever since the disastrous quake of 1923. Designs for the building are in the form of a huge circular wall of steel framework. Elevators, ventilating airways, telephones, and electric lights are present. The construction company is interested in the project.
and place to which the letter is addressed," he said.
Colorado Students to Walk Wire (Other Campus Special)
"One of the favorites which those with not very much poetic fire used to back on was;
(Science Service)
Denver, Colo., Oct. 19—A class in tight-wear training for girls has been introduced at the University of Colorado. The experiment is being made by the University's computer science complex neuro-muscular activity. The data obtained will be compared with that of the boy* 'tight-wire walking class. This type of original research on the learning process has been conducted by neurology andychologists all over the United States.
Dice cup
Postman asks to Vera's door,
and this note is her heirate.
You will drop it in her box
Heralded by the postmaster's knack.
But when next I something bring
I shall enter with a ring!
Fit for a palace grand is she— But she lives at number forty-three."
But she lives at number forty-three. When he gets one like the following the postman must feel rather like. Could
max The Cleaner
Run, postman, run and do not turry.
This is for the gent I'm going to marry.
Addresses often used to take a pictorial form such as drawing of the actual house for which the letters were intended, and very high art decorated with frequently download. Scales they must have taken days to complete.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
Postman Like Cupid
"Sometimes, however, more descriptive work would appear such as Patricia's cheeks are just like lips. Although a little small' her nose is. Her ears are brown as an amber berries."
Phone 498
Postman Like Cupid
in spite of the fact that the St. Louis Cardinals have more baseball "farm" scattered about the country than they do in the league, couldn't win a game in the world's series. There is another that will be calling for farm relief next sea-
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Kansas City Star
Army Man finds Tobacco "Like Old Friend"
U. S. Army
Fort Robinson, Nebr.
May 29, 1928
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
Speaking of champion long-time members of the EDGWORTH Club, you*tie* it to be bony hippo have worked on this. You will have well you*e*enmed the smile.
Why, I have walked out of many store, especially the local boutique and the upscale town and hup Edgewater. A good pipe deserves a good pipe. I could not help myself with a heater. I would not hurt it with my arms.
"The familiar blue cans are everywhere, and usually you find men of color in the street. But not the price that determines a good "smoked" tobacco, but the care and treatment of them."
I would rather go dig without Edgewood and at the end draw a deep hole in the wall to accommodate tackling to the last pumph, then punch my throat and lungs and neatly with
Edwardwell is "the Smoke With a Personality. It is like an old friend, you know, who is very tough when troubled and when you have a 'thinks' problem—you need its advice."
Very truly yours,
(signed) E. H. Fulmer
--power, they applied sure knowledge and constant vigilance to their task.
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
GOOD YEAR TIRES
Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service
Want Ads
Fritz Co.
FOR RENT: Nice rooms and bath,
furnished, for light housekeeping;
or sleeping or unfurnished at a very
low price. 639 Miss. -35
"Gasoline Corner"
Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
OR RENT: To boys, a double and a single room at 1001 Mainc. Phone 359W.
LOST: Leather key retainer with 6 keys. Owner can identify. 1711 Kentucky. Phone 2124 J. 34
FOUND: Set of paints and painting equipment, probably belonging to painting or drawing students at University. Cost property and pay cost of this notice.
FOUND: Meesh bag containing money and deroine. Owner may have same by calling at University Business of Oakland property and paying this notice, 34
LOST: Blue Carter's pen in Ad or Green Hall, or between Ad and Green Hall. Call Margaret Fisher phone 415. 34
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
Do You Know How to Handle Women? for further details see Glenn Tryon
"How to Handle Women"
Shows: 3-7-9.
Prices: Mat. 10-10. Eve. 10-50.
Starts Monday—
Victor Hugo's Immortal
Love Story
"THE MAN WHO
LAUGHS"
"The Michigan Kid"
LOST: Kappa Alpha Theta pin set in pearls, bearing name of Virginia Belle Thomason. Please call 295.
LOST: Bilfoid containing money,
tickets, etc. Name on cards inside
Phone 2089 and enjoy a free con-
science. — 33
LOST: Brown leather pocketbook containing a five dollar bill. Return to Kannan Business Office. — 33
FOR SALE: Boston terrier puppie.
Male; pedigree. A real pup. Must see to appreciate. Dr. Pierson, 904 Rhode Island.
Omaha Hat Shop
717 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
TENOR BANOJ for sale. High grade instrument. A bargain. Call after 5 p.m., 1025 Kentucky street. Phone 1297 R. —33
Phone 255
Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
$25.00 or $75.00
Whether at —
The Frock of
The coat you choose here will have a style and quality to the utmost.
Transparent Velvet is outstanding in its popularity with discriminating women. Some charming creations, plain or print, are shown in our dress section at—
$29.75 to $59.75
TIE FRONT WAY
A young Indian woman, dressed in a wide-brimmed hat and a long coat, is seen riding a horse while holding a string of musical instruments. Below her, a man sits on the ground, leaning forward with his hands clasped together. The background features rocky terrain with mountains under a cloudy sky.
An empire hung on that strap
THE hitch must be right, the pack must be tight. On details such as that hung the attainment of the day's goal and the final success of the expedition.
Lewis and Clark, first Americans to cross the continent, knew the importance of "trifles" in the concerted plan. They saw to it their equipment was right, they supervised every step from man-power to pack-horsepower, they applied sure knowledge and constant vigilance to their task.
Today's leaders in business have the same point of view,
Men in the Bell System, exploring new country, take infinite pains in preparation. They work toward the smooth coordination of engineering, manufacturing, warehousing, accounting, finance, public service.
BELL SYSTEM
A nation-wide system of 18,000 inter-connecting telephones
MARINE SCHOOL
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"
PAGE POUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1928
Around Mt. Oread
--a choice will be made then.
Chi Delta Sigma announces the pleasing of George Reynolds, uncle, Kansas City, Mo.
A new Vose upright piano has just been installed in the Bathroom room sometimes known as the little auditorium, of Myers hall.
The Geodrawgraph will report the Angle-G, U game play by play room row afterword beginning at 2 p., m. for the following games. The grey outline will be 30 cents.
The weekly Methodist open house will be held at that church at 8 p.m. m today. The hour is spent in further acquaintances among the Metho dist students and their friends, a cording to Rev. E. F. Price.
Professors Joseph Kellogg and George M. Beak of the department of architecture, returned Thursday after attending the meeting of the Americas, attended by members, of which they are members, in Webb Wednesday, Oct. 17.
The post office department is over paring a special issue of two-cent post large stamps in commemoration of the 150th anniversary of the battle of Monmouth, R. C. Abraham, University Press. The stamps will consist of the ordinal two-cent stamp over-printed in black with the words "Willy Mitchler."
Dr. R. M. leenberger, pharmacology is back on the fill after having spent the summer in Borough椅, Maryland at the Mayo Brother's Clinic. Lloyd Roughton of the School of Pharmacy has been taking Doctor leenberger's
Prof. F. B. Daines of the department of chemistry, spoke on "Chemistry and its relation to Biology" at a meeting of the Zoology club held Thursday evening, Oct. 18, at Snow Hall. Before the lecture dinner was held, the students were followed by a business meeting during which the club selected new members, whose names will be announced later. Initiation will be held Nov. 1,
A ten for all women with advanced standing will be held at the home of Mrs. F, B. Daines, 1224 Louisiana, at 4:30 p., m., Monday, Oct. 22. Margaret Daile, 229, and Eibel Children, 5e; chairman and co-chairman of the advanced standing commission of the school; and assistant to the program. A cordial welcome is extended to all advance standing women.
T. O, Thee, B. S. 27, who visits the engineering building recently is now working for the bureau of public education in a private high school, Mr. Thee was taken on and given student training in the bureau and this summer in Mime so he has been giving similar trainings in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Long Hole in One
The hole was the ninth which Kirby held out with his driver. The same player has previously done the same trick, and the 244 yard thirteenth in one.
--a choice will be made then.
Southampton, Oct. 19—(UP)—44
a record hole in on stroke-34
yards —has been achieved by George Kirby
at the local Stoneham
golf course.
Freshman women offenders of revered traditions are hailed before the Amazon court at the Southern Branch of the University of California. The penalty for forgetting to wear the freshman arm-band is a five-hundred dollar fine. These individuals. Those who omit chapel are compelled to write a brief summary of the chapel service for every day in the week.
The seniors of the School of Engineering are planning to select some insignia to identify the graduating members on the campus.
Senior engineers in most then schools have an enrolment of some sort as a distributing manifold. The engineering student is the senior engineer by the typical engineering station that is worn. At Wisconsin, the lapped button is the mark of the company.
Senior Engineers to Wear Emblems of Identification
Prevailing opinion among the men who are planning the insignia, is in favor of a lapel button as it would be more distinctive and not so monotonous as some type of wearing apparel. The variety of selections will reflect the senior engineers and architects Monkey, and a choice will be made then.
Intramural Managers Discuss Rules Which Govern Year's Games
At the meeting of intramural managers Friday Oct. 12, several motions were made and discussed, but because of the small attendance they were not voted upon. To remedy this Mr. E. R. Elbred prepared a questionnaire containing the motions which he mailed to all managers.
The following are the motions discussed at the meeting and are added to the list of motions: the votes cast by the managers. The first third and fourth motion each had two negative votes while the second motion was favorable to all man-
Definite Plans Not Arranged Due to Small Attendance
Any member of the Freshman track squad of the previous season who having met the requirements for a freshman numeral or any man who is a member of the fall track squad or cross country squad shall be considered ineligible to compete in the fall track meet or turkey run.
at Meeting
Motion I
Any man having won his varsity letter in track or cross country shall be considered ineligible to compete against him. The tranural rule covers the competition in track by a man having won his letter in that sport.
Motion 9
That any man having been a member of the tennis sound of the previous semester or who is a member of the fall tennis squad is insignificant to compete in the fall tennis tournament.
That a golf tournament be conducted this fall, Fourmen will be allowed from each organization. (For men in individual play and two teams in doubles.) The fee per organization to be $1.60—unaffected fifty cents per player—will be proceeded to go to the intramural fund and the other half to the greens fee.
Motion 3
Motion 4
Republican Organizations to Hear Reed at Topeka
The Hoover for President Club met last night in the Fraser theater and heard Charles F. Scott and Charles W. Steiger, well known republican leaders in Kansas, talk on Hoover policies and the coming election. The students were present to hear the program which started at 7:30.
What Could Be Better Than a Box of Hallowe'en Candy tacked by Johnston's or Whitman'
We pack to mail
Musical entertainment was furnished by Freddie Agnew's orchestra and Sarah and Bobbie James, students on the Hill.
--be restive for some time, probably due to disturbed conditions in China. Chuang Tedin attempted to subdue Mr. Yang, the graduate of West Point, as president. This man applied military methods to the students, and kept them very quiet indeed. But the military presi-denate his command. For Chuang Mian for more detail, see text.
Send the Daily Kansan home
--be restive for some time, probably due to disturbed conditions in China. Chuang Tedin attempted to subdue Mr. Yang, the graduate of West Point, as president. This man applied military methods to the students, and kept them very quiet indeed. But the military presi-denate his command. For Chuang Mian for more detail, see text.
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
Packed by Johnston's or Whitman's?
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass
Picking, Oct. 19—(UF) —The students of Tsing Hua College near Peking, gift of the American Government to China, have taken the law in their own hands and decided to defend teachers, regardless of teachers or officials.
Students of College Near Peking Decide to Rule Their Own School Regardless of Alumni or Officials
As an initial move, they stormed the residence of five teachers of hour-standing at midnight, drigged them off their shoes, and compelled them to sign resignations.
The students declare that therefore-ward they will not have any teachers they do not want, will disregard regulations which they do not like, and must approve a president before he can be appointed. He should be in charge of J. V. A. Mineurry, the American Minister, who has been ex-officio and adviser of the college, that he declines to have anything further to do with the school,
Tonga vs. Stetsi Schoe
The University of Stetsi is a part of the $11,000,000 given to Chin in 1911 by the American Government in resumption of a portion of the Boxer indemnity funds. It has been known as a model institution, located on the grounds of the beautiful Tsing Hua Hwn palace grounds seven miles from Peking. Graduates of the school have been sent in considerable numbers to graduate education, also with the required American funds.
Math Club Will Initiate Pledges at Next Meeting
The students at Tsing Hui have
College Is Model School
The Mathemetics Club will meet Monday, Oct. 22 in room 211 chair 658. Members of the organization will be Wesleyly Habeeb, faculty adviser of the organization. Initiation of new members and announcement of the various committees will be scheduled.
Professor U. G. Mitchell, of the department of mathematics, will speak on the history of the club. He was present at the founding of the club has been a faculty adviser in past years and strong supporters at the organization.
Eighliability to the mathematics club is limited to those students who have taken calculus. The purpose of the club is to obtain knowledge of the subject that is not offered in the course given in the university.
The meeting has been scheduled for 4:30 p. m. After the completion of the program refreshments will be served.
Freshmen at Southwestern College, Memphis, have undergone an organized week or hauling. By order of the Men's council, the new students were one pant leg rolled above their knee; the next day they were pajamas c仓 in place of sweaters; on the third day, all freshmen were obliged to tread around the campus. On Thursday, freshmen were movie make-up, and on Friday they were their shirts, ties, coats, and vests backwards.
The student newspaper at George Washington University is known as the "University Hatecat" and the year book is called "The Cherry Tree." The university wants to merely a paper or a public announcement of another staff war.
35c Ponds Cold or Vanishing Cream
65c
Kotex New
Improved Special 39c
15c Sayman's Soap 3 for 25c
3 for 95c
19e
Lucky Tiger
Hair Tonie
69e
Hedon
Gillette Razor
10c Wash Cloths 3 for 25c
Exquisite band toold the Italian leather in billiards, card cases, purses, etc. We would be glad if you choose a suitable present.
FOR A GIFT
These Prices
PAPUA
Gustafson
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler" 911 Mass. St.
Crown
DRUG CO
More than 1,100 students have not sent from Tsing Hua to the United States, and the alumni form one of the most influential groups in China today. There has been a serious dispute between the alumni and the students as the former do not approve the action of the younger users.
Atumanj Disapprove
Tsing Hua probably is unique in the proportion of teachers and servants to students. It has only 200 students, but has 100 teachers and 200 servants. Of course, in a country where servants may be obtained for 85 to $100 gold a month, the cost is not great.
Due to the mob like actions of the rosters leaving the stadium after a Minnesota University football game two women and a child were hurt. This may lead to the abolishment of the student roster section.
The present dispute arose largely over the question of going to the United States. The treasures decided should be made a full university, and that only a few persons from all parts of China should go to the United States, selected on the basis of a human test. His students responded this change.
Panders
CHARLES JEWELRY
Store No. 23
747 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
**Women on Announcing STAR**
Peking, Oct. 10. — (UPI) The peking radio broadcast has has lost $2,650 paid subterfur, grinned in less than one year.
Three women announcers are on the staff of the station.
Service with a Saving
Blades 59e
Just Call Us Any Time We are glad to deliver
833 MRS.
Women on Announcing Staff
Pound paper and Envelopes to match 29
14. 05
Special Special
Prophylactic Tooth Brush
Electric Curling Irons 79c
Special
69
Neet
Depilatory
43c
Anticantia
to you
$1.00
Special
Consolat
69c
Pure Castile Soap 4 for 29c
saturda 69c
16c
Fourry
Pot
25c
25c
Mavis
Talmud
17c
26c
Melba
Clemente
18c
Listerine
39c
15c
Lux Flakes
2 for 19c
50c
Glostorio
37c
$1.00
Coty Face
Powder
89c
15c Energine
LIMONITE
23c
Kappa Phi Names Pledges
50c Hinds
Honey
and Almonds
Cream
37c
- Kappa Phi, Methodist club, pledged 28 women at its regular meeting last night.
Alumna of Chapter Addressee Group on Missions
The following pledges were taken: Enola McClure, Gretchen Gabriel, Fritz Hallmann, Clarice Sheil, Mildred Simpson, Piyllie Shankerman, John Cox, Stephen Stokel, Ingrid Glyde, Lynda Houlm, Dorothy Christensen, Evelyn Gerard, Helena Schultz, Jeannette White, Glinda Houlm, Venice Palen, Jill Doyle, Lindsay Mackenzie, Gerritne Laing, Jenny Browning, Gladys Miller, Oceana Johnson, Corinne Hatter, Colleene Sergeant, Mary William, Maurice Bruner, Jane
Mrs. E, F. Eugel, Mrs. E, I Shultz, Frank, Hostford, Mrs H, D. Ransell, and Mrs Hurry A. Gow were elected positions 40 to
Miss Pauline Smith, Alpha chapter president of two years ago, who is in Lawrence for the high school editors conference, led the devotions, Miss Palmer, the national secretary of the Women's Home Missionary Society, and spoke at the club on her work as national secretary. Miss Palmer invited all women interested in housework to correspond with her. The members of the club brought Christmas gifts which are to be sent to the Baldwin School for Girls in Nanking, China. Miss Ruth Daniels, the head chapter of the local chapter of the Baldwin School, is a teacher in the Baldwin School.
Good Saturday
The school paper at the University of Hawaii printed a questionnaire, to be filled out by the students. "Are they wearing knee socks to classes?"
Delicious candy made in our own
kitchen.—Lunch and Soda.
THE GOLDEN GATE
CHOCOLATE SHOP
713 Mass. St.
Phone 351
Art should be preserved
...
Don't waste students' effort on the kind of shifter that won't use. Get a genuine Tower's Pink Brand watch and worthy of your masterpiece.
Fish Brand Brush are not only better looking—they stay that way. They're built to take any sort of cleaning you or the weather can give them.
handles the client's login, registration and homepage content. If a customer updates or signs out from the system, the application automatically patented *Robin's* idea that users can log in with their own password and deep into the account to retrieve it.
Best of all, a Pall Brand Sticker — "The Rainy Day Paid"—costs not a bit more than others. And you can buy it anywhere. A. J. Towers.
TOWER'S
TRADE
MARK
FISH BRAND
Flyers Study Meteorology
Fliesers Study Metroeology
Stockholm, Oct. 19- (UAP) — Members of Sweden's Royal entomology Corp will carry out a special course of five weeks' duration is being arranged for certain flyers in Stockholm. Under expert tutelage the pupils will learn the science of meteorology and receive training in the duties connected with meteorological service for aviation.
The Campus Photo shop conducted by two students of the Kansas State College is doing a rich funzier. For photos, they have supplied them with orders.
Plays are being prepared under amateur direction at the Emmas State Teacher College as a part of regular classroom study.
It Will Pav You
to take some work in the Lawrence
Business College. Special rates are
made to K. U. students who wish brief
courses in shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping and banking. We arrange
courses to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
"High Lights on Great Subjects"
Dr. Seba Eldridge will speak at the Forum at 10 on "The Power Problem."
Will be the subject of the address at Unity Church, 12th and
13th Avenue. It will be a resume of addresses
delivered by unidentified Eastern Church members.
Specials For This Week
Rainbow Number One
Carmel Nut Ice Cream
Grape Sherber
Pineapple Sherbet
Chocolate Chip
Vanilla and Strawberry
Swiss Chocolate and Orange Sherbet
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Vanilla and Chocolate
Cranberry Sherbet
Phone 697 Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
105
Sitting on Top of the World and all filled up on sandwiches from
The Cottage
Speed
Tommy
GOOD YEAR
MOORBAY TRACTOR
Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Corner" Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
X
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Heavy Enrollment in Out-of-Town Extension Classes
Requests Still Come From Many Cities Throughtown Kansas; Prospects Are Bright
With approximately five hundred students already enrolled in sixteen out-of-town choises, prospects are bright for a light heavy enrolment in the extension department of the University of Kansas this year. Organizations have set up a way only a short time and request for classes continue to come in.
Although present classes include only Kansas City, Kan., Kansas City, Mo., and St. Mary's, Kan., requests have come in from Arkansas City, Tulsa, Leavenworth, Ottawa, Salina, Hatchenbush, Hertingon, and several other cities that are probable that future classes will be organized in several more cities.
No Time Limit for Classes
No Time Limit for Classes
There is no time limit for the organization of these classes, according to my Wekker of the extension department, and we are required to time fifteen persons sign up for a course and pay their fees.
More requests for classes are on hand this year than ever before, Mr. Keelter said. But a request does not necessarily mean a class, since the teachers should agree to be able on the course to be taken. With an additional number of persons attending summer school from year to year, more varied courses will be provided, since some students need different courses to complete their program.
K. C. K. Classes Organized Kansas City, Kan., classes which have been organized are as follows: "Psychology of Moral Education", a two-hour course meetin at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Wednesdays in the Horace Mann school under Dr. R. A. Schweigel; dean of the School of Education; "Social Pathology", a three-hour course meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday in the high school building, under Prof. W. Lewis; dean of the School of Education; "Psychology of Readiness", two-hour course meeting at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Horace Mann school, under Prof. Paul Witty of the department of education; "Elements of Sociology", a three-hour course meeting at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Horace Mann school under Prof. W. A. Lewis extension instructor in sociology; "Vocal Music in the intermediate Grades", three-hour course meets at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Horace Mann school, under Miss Rebecca McCarthy; "Elementary French", three-hour course meetin at 7:30 mongue in the high school building, under Miss Nina K. Howe, extension instructor in French; "Spanish", a three-hour course meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the high school building, under Miss Vivienne Gareczky extension instructor in Spanish.
Large Number from K. C., Mo.
Kanawa City, MO., college, all of which were organized this week, are as follows: "Advanced Statistics", two-hour course for graduates only at P. C. Grumman; teachers college, under W. F. Crummert; "Labor Problems", a two-hour course meeting at 430 p.m. on Tuesday in the teachers college, under Domeric Gaglario; "Special Pathology", a two-hour course meeting at 430 p.m. on Tuesday in the teachers college under N. P. Giet.
"Extrem pornacious Speaking", a two-hour course meeting at 4:30p Wednesdays in the Young Merch House; three-hour course meeting at C. Bachler of the public speaking department; "Elements of Economics", three-hour course meeting at 7:32p under C. B. Sandigs; "The Note Typical Child", three-hour course
meeting at 7:30 Wednesdays in the teachers college, under Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education; "Educational Counseling", a three-hour course meeting at 4:30 Wednesday in the teachers college; an extension instructor in education; "Pseudic Acupressure of Social Work", a two-hour course meeting at 4:30 Thursday in the teachers college, under Dr. Forrest N. Anderson, extension instructor in sociology; and "Urban Sociology", three-hour course meeting at 7:30 n. Thursdays in the teachers college, under Dr. J. A. Holmes, extension instructor in sociology.
St. Mary's and Tongue Enroll
At St. Mary's, a course in "Statistical Methods", a two-hour course, meets at 1:30 PM in the high school under Prof. C. R. Althaus of the School of Education.
At Tangusikne, a course is being organised in "Problems of Secondary School Education", meeting at 7:30 p. l. in the Gugong Building in 739 p. l. of the School of Education.
Kansas City, Mo., classes scheduled to be organized Friday and Saturday of this week are: "Romantic Posters," a three-hour course meeting at 8:30 p.m. in the University teachers college, under Prof. Helen Houes of the department of English; "Psychology," a three-hour course meeting at 8:30 p.m. in the Saturday extension instructor in psychology; "A Critical Review of the Paraffin Series," a three-hour course meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas City School of Pharmacy, under Prof. Helen Houes of the department of chemistry.
Three-hour courses have 23 meetings while two-hour courses have 16 meetings. Each meeting is equivalent to two university periods.
An announcement from Knoxville, Tennessee shows that the United States in behind European countries in its study of crime. "Just another care of superintendent," says the University of Louisville, "we don't have to study it."
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
The Lawrence Hospital and Training School
Our Doctors limit their work to diseases of the Stomach and Surgery
and Surgery
X-Rays, Radium and Quartz
lamp used where indicated.
Mary L. Giesemann, R. N.
Merr
The Engineering Collect announced today that a vacancy had arisen in the office of sophomore class representatives, due to the fact that Elky Woodson, who was elected to the board, decided to return to school this semester.
The coed, according to Manley
Hood, president, will entertain petitions
bearing the names of 25 members of the sorbonne class nt its next meeting to be held Wednesday,
Oct. 31.
El Ateneo Selects Seven New Members in Tryouts
Sophomore Engineering Representative Needed
At the El Alto Reynolds, which were held last evening at 7:30 in room 114 east Administration building, the following members were chosen: Gertrude Williams, Katharine Brook, Janie Belle (Nicholas, Barbara Keary, Lillian W. Perpignan, and Robert McKinnon). The judging committee consisted of Professor Osma and Mr. R. S. Snyder, of the faculty, and Richard A. Gorski, of the faculty. Announcements of future will be made in Sunday's Kansas
Send The Daily Kansuan home
We make costumes for Men and Women Our Dennison classes begin today.
Dennison Paper Shop
RUTH KING IS MISSING
Why did she leave a wealthy home, having parents, to face the perils and pitfalls of a great city?
WHO WAS RUTH KING?
836 Vermont Phone 198
Call
"The PORT of MISSING GIRLS"
Wild MARGARIN MEEMGEBAL
A Thrilling Dream of
Why Girls Leave Home
VARSITY THEATER
McNish Bottling Works
Coming to the VARSITY THEATER
VARSITY
Tomorrow
Last Times Tonight
Reginald Denny in
"The Night Bird"
FRED THOMSON
"The Sunset Legion"
Sunset Legion
WATER
Your Neighbor Drinks It
Do You?
Order a bottle today
McNish's
Why Take a Chance?
For Health's Sake Drink
News — Comedy — Topics
Shows: 3-7-9.
Prices: Mat. 10, 40. Eye. 10-50
McNish's Acrated Distilled Water
WEAF Network, 8 CST "Edison night," President Coidge, Thomas A. Edison, Secretary Mollon, John Grie Hibben.
R
WEAF Network, 9 CST—Lucky Strike orchestra.
Radio's Five Best
WJZ Network, 7 CST - Philo hour
KDKA Pittsburgh (316), 10 CNT-
Antarctica broadcast.
WJZ Network, 10 CST—Slumber music.
Saturday, Oct. 20
Use Kansan Want Ads.
in fact we should make several down at Manhattan Saturday. Anyhow there will be no kick about the toasted sandwiches and fountain specialties
We Have a Kick to Make!
Coe's Drug Store
Phone 521
14th & Mass.
Delivery until 11 p. m,
at Aggieville
A feature of the new cafeteria in the Oklahoma Union building which will be opened soon, is a soda fountain with all the latest improvements.
"The Valet to the Better Dressed"
Plate Lunch 25e
Chili
Be Ready
For That
Week-End
George's Lunch
First door north of Varsity
Advance Cleaners
Home Made
Pie
Short Orders
Hess Drug Store Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Marcel
$1.00
The following HTML code is intended to display a message on a webpage:
<p>Hello, this is a sample paragraph.</p>
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Marvel Waving a Specialty
742 Mass, St. Phone 537
Wichita Papers
Shampoo and Marcel
$1.00
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday
Shampoo and Marcel
Hess Drug Store
Duty Shoppes
Beauty Shoppe
712 Mass. Phone 537
Wichita's Sunday Papers
Home Service Laundry Free Bachelor Service Dry Cleaning
Work called for and delivered
Phone 1329 1245 Conn.
The All-University Picture---
Have you seen it? It was ready at noon today. It is now on display in our window. Two convenient sizes;
8x10 inches.
5x 7 inches.
50c each
25c each
Get your copy now!    Send a copy home!
For your convenience open evenings till 9 p. m.
D'Ambra Photo Service
(Opposite Court House)
Phone 934
Don't grope in the dark
Many do their buying as though they were blindfolded--"I'll try this" or "I'll think this will do." These have only the vaguest ideas of what they want as they spend large slices of the family income. Others read the advertisements regularly and buy with their eyes open. They know what they want before they go to buy.
Advertisements are a record of progress. They are interesting and instructive news of the business world. They light the way to better buying. Read advertisements regularly and live better at less cost.
Advertisements are beams of light on merchandise. They reveal to you the latest and best products and improvements of the manufacturers and merchants.
Advertisements help you to spend your money wisely
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1. (1) $ \frac {3}{2} $
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1928
K. U.-Aggie Teams Ready for Annual Battle Tomorrow
Train Carrying Squad With Band and Rooters Will Leave Saturday Morning
Ideal football weather was the forecast today as the day of the all-Kansas clash drew near. Both the Aggies and the Jayhawkers are in trim and the game bids fair to be a cooking battle.
More interest has centered around the annual game this year than for many years, and as a result a lot of pent up enthusiasm will be let loose tomorrow afternoon as the two teams face into the big stadium at Manhattan.
Coach Hirgs made no statement except that, Kansas could depend on a great battle, and given an even better crop, he could pay the agricultural college. Practically the entire squirt is in first class shape and a full-strength Kansas team will win.
Aggies in Crippled Condition
The Aggies on the other hand are reported to be in a crippled condition and it is a weakened Wildcat team that will represent the state college. Yesterday's practice revealed the coaches still have difficulty finding a receiver, so no the casualty list became larger. Coach McMillin's line up for the game was unannounced late yesterday.
Coach Hargiss will probably take the entire squad to Manhattan and anounced as tentative starting line-up as follows;
Captain Hauser, left end, Schoolpin left tackler; Shannon, left guard; Ram sey, center; Logan, right guard; Oidon, right kicker; Mallone, right end Paden, quarterback; Lyman, left half, secure, right half, haulkck, caskallback.
George McCormick, first year end,
was in the hospital last night with an
infected foot and may not make the
tran.
Expect 15,000 at Game
Tickets for the game tomorrow will be on sale the remainder of the day. About 1000 tickets have been sold. A crowd of 15,000 were expected for to morrow's game although 4,000 seated were still available today.
The Jayhawk sweeper band, and rooters will go on a special train to morrow morning, leaving Lawrence at 9:30 a.m. at the Union Pacific depot. The special train will return after the game, leaving Manhattan at 6 p.m. The round-trip fare is $17.75. You can also walk to another round-trip fare of $18.18 will beilegend students to return as late as Monday evening.
A pep rally following the taking of the entire school picture this morning in front of the Auditorium, gave indication of the amount of pep stared up for tomorrow's game with the Agies. Paul Parker, head cheerleader, was well pleased with the way in which they performed in yellos, and they will undoubtedly compete very strongly with "the other half of the stadium."
Valley Teams are Busy
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 19—(UP) An intercourse game and two games in which intense school rivalry entail, add spice to the football menu and determine how far the Missouri Valley conferences tomorrow. Determined to wipe out the 21 to 0 defeat they suffered last year at the hands of Nebraska, Syracuse had won two consecutive games against the cornbakers. He had washed out some of their practice sessions this week, but Couch Bearg has drilled them into his mind against the Syracuse aerial game.
Jiadywkers Doped to Win If Jiadywkers mean a victory, as it did before the game, baseball team, then the Jiadywkers should defeat the Aggies, Cocconch, end, is definitely on the sidelines with a turned ankle, while Captain Hauer, the coach, has been injured and Cooper will go into the dray listed as slightly injured. The Jay-
hawkers should rule as favorites but betting is about even.
The other game in which traditional school rivalry predominates is the Drake-Grinnell battle at Des Moines, to be played at night by the light of huge floodlights. The 23 to 7 victory won by Drake over Marquette just week and the upset registered by Iowa State. To 6, to 0, give name of real tussle with odds favoring the Drake Bulldogs.
Tigers to Play Iowa State
The Missouri Tigers look on in the Iowa State University stadium, a means of fattening their conference standing. Couch Workman, at Ames, has been shifting his line-up and Captain Lainbush may call the signals
The University of Oklahoma is concocted little chance of victory in the game with Creighton at Omaha. Tom Churchill, versatile player, and Buster Mills, halfback, for the Sooners are out with muscle bruises.
Although the Oklahoma Agries' record this season has not been credible, they are rated as even money in the game with Marquette at Milwaukee.
Strong Harrier Team to Compete With Iowa Final Tryouts Show
Six Men Selected to Compos
Varsity; Yearlings Give
Competition
In the final tryouts last night which determined the cross-country team that will meet four State next Saturday, "Fredy McCumb" Malcolm led the field. The two stars finished together, making the short course in the fast time of day.
These next to finish in the order named were Springer, Fortune, Mother, Saureman, McAlister, Williams, Woodward, Woodward, Woodward, George and Hatch.
The first six men will compose the varsity and as these all finished within 30 seconds of each other the outlook is very promising for a good team. According to Doctor Huff, a team which finishes together is much more to be feared than a few individualists that a yearling finished with "Poet" misgivings to do prespects as Frazier never exerts himself in practic and "Fuzzy" McComb has unusual ability as a harrier.
Iowa State is supposed to have the strongest team in the Big Six and will have a chance to demonstrate it when they start with the Kansas harriers.
Announcements
--late model 30.00
A tea for all women with advanced standing will be held at 4:30 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 22, at the home of Mr. F., B. Daina, 1224 Louisiana street.
Girl's Friendly Society will meet at 1:30 p.m. on Monday at the Alpha Xi All Episcopal women are invited Virginia Silver-wood, president.
We carry a complete line of Sheaffer Pens-All new this year.
929 Massachusetts
Phone 50
Ralph Roby
You can rent a car cheaper on long drives than any other transportation. See Kansas U. beat the Aggies via Rent-A-Car way.
Jayhawkers Guarding Campus Against Invaders
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Aggie Plane Visits K. U.
Drive it Yourself
Phone 653
The battle between the Kansas Angies and the University of Kansas students is still going on in full force. The Angies circled the Jahewkaw university in an airplane early Thursday afternoon, dropping purple ribbons across campus.
916 Mass.
Students of both schools are guarding their respective campuses day and night to prevent any more paint spreading. Two Jayahawks went into the Aggie camp Thursday afternoon with the intentions of painting the big Aggie K, but found the Agile L. They both returned to Lawrence with all their hair intact, but one carried a black eye as a mark of battle.
The University of Kansas campus and stadium were guarded heavily last night, but the excitement afforded was little, as no Aggios showed was enough. The dajhawker style of haircut isn't like well at the Aggio college.
Architects Attend Meeting
Attending the Kansas Institute of Architecture and the Builders forum at Hotel Broadview, Wichita, Oct. 17, were Prof. J, M. Kellogg and George M. Real of the department of architecture of the University.
The principal speakers at the meeting was Louis La Beaume, regional director and supervisor over the Middle West section of the institute, who succeeded Prof. Goldwin Goldmichl former K., U. architectural bond
K. U. Professors Go to Wichita for Week-End
For the first time in the history of the institute, an architectural and art exhibit was given. Prof G. M. Kumar was invited to work at the exhibition committee. Work
Work by the Museum Committee. Work on recycleable architects and that of stents was exhibited along with a display of sculpture and painting.
Use Kansas Want Ads.
Call
100
715 for
Better Cleaning
A track meet between men of the sophomore and freshman classes out of for fall track was begun. Thursday afternoon when the preliminary trins for the pole vault, the high jump, and the one hundred yard dash were run off. The remainder of the events will be run off this afternoon.
Voters' Problems
A large number of first year men are out for track according to Cliff Cooper, e28, captain of last year's Valley champions, who is coaching them. Dr. H, J. Huff is coaching the Sophomores.
Freshman and Sophomore Track Men to Compete
Questions and answers concerning the correct procedure for voting will appear in the Kansas until the day of election. Professor F. H. Gail and other authorities on the question of politics will provide the answers.
--late model 30.00
"Yes! Applications must be made to the county court by Tuesday, Oct. 23. An alldivaid must be sent which requires the witnesses of two tax payers from your home county. You must then appear in person before the county commissioners by Oct. 29, 30 or 31.
With the aim toward publishing in standardized form all the songs and lyrics at the University of Minnesota committee is collecting Minnesota hair.
"Can I still register in Kansas City, Mo?"
Believing that beauty is more than skin deep, soapbomb girls at McGill, Colleen, Montreal, Canada, are converting their freshmen sister to this idea by frequent usage of soap on those girls who are believers in race.
Taxi--
2.
Phone 12
--late model 30.00
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
Another round of playground ball was completed yesterday in all divisions with many one-and-ahead games. The Delta Tau Delta team completely outplayed Kappa Sigma defeating scores of 20 to 2. Marshall unpired.
The Alpha Kappa Sigma team forfeited to the Sigma Chi's.
Alpha Tau Omega won a one-side game from the Acacia team 17 to 2. Sigma Alpha Ma team beat the De Pauconi team 10 to 5.
Intramural Meet Includes Many One-Sided Contests
Delta Sigma Pi lost to the Compo-
politan team 2 to 5. Culp umpire.
Theta Tan won their game from the Delta Nigma Lambda 6 to 2. Umpire, Zuber.
Fraternities Win Games
Sigma Alpha Mu team beat the Phi Gamma Delta 10 to 5.
Alpha Kappa Lambda won from the Sigma Psi Epsilon 10 to 4. The Triangle fraternity lost their team in the Sigma Psi Epsilon 10 to 7. Cola unipipe.
The Phi Chi team won a close game from Pi Upsilon 9 to 8.
Saturday's Games
Notre Dame vs. Georgia (WJZ,
KYW, KWF, WKT, WIKS, KAPR)
Harvard vs. Army (WEAF, WEEL,
WLIT, WCG, WGY, WCAE)
LOOK THESE OVER
Rebuilt Underwood $27.50
Rebuilt Underwood
Minnesota vs. Chicago (WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul).
Rebuilt Remington,
late model 45.00
Rebuilt Remington port'ble 35.00
Many others if you don't see what you want here.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. Phone 548
Laurence's Shoe Shop
L. W. Titterington, Prop.
21 23 23 24
5 West 14th Street
21 25 21 21
LAWRENCE, KANS.
"At the foot of the Hill"
Representatives of the twenty-one various engineering magazines of schools from Colorado and the East Midwest, including Nebraska at Lincoln, Oct. 25-29.
The Kansas Engineer, publication
the School of Engineering, will serve as
delegate for the Kansas Randel as delegates. Other staff
members may also attend the conven-
17 West 9th
3 Doors west of Innes'
For Funk's Ambulance. Phone 199-Adv.
The University of North Carolina
Glee Club has been invited to attend
the first American Conference
held in Switzerland next summer.
CRESTED STATIONERY
Cowlands
Two Stores
Use Kunan Want Ads
Exclusive Quality Shoe Repairs
SHOE SHOP
Gibbs Cash Selling
Cowlands
Light or California Weight
top coats made from the season's
newest fine woolen. Hand tailored.
Colors are grays or tans of medium
and dark shades, in weaves to harmonize with your fall suit.
Meet Your Friends at the Headquarters for
Kansas Engineer Sends Proxies to Convention
College Men Styled These Top-Coats
Priced them.
Other Fine Coats
K. U. Students
$24.50
your costume
Come in Tomorrow
De Luxe Cafe
and then enjoy a nice meal
J. H. Robinson Agent Phone 76
$14.75 to $19.75
Perfumes Lipstick Rouge Powder
J. H. Robinson Agent Phone 76
MARKETS BANK
Have You Seen Our Unique Compacts by Raquel?
Eldridge Pharmacy
Bound in colored leather cases to match
the Gilba Clo. Co.
Lowell's
SHOE SHOP
N. W. Barnett
Agent
Phone 32
Rock Island
Friday Afternoon
SantaFe
UNION CITY
BOY'S
SCHOOL
Kansas City and Return
In addition to selling tickets to Kansas City and return at rate of $1.00 each Saturday, and on Sunday foronemonth,ickets will also be sold for trains leaving afternoon of the following Saturdays and will bear same return limit as tickets sold on Saturday or can that is,they will be honored on trains leaving Kansas City before midnight of the following Sunday.
$1.00 ONLY $1.00
Tickets not interchangeable, same fine must be used in both directions.
SPEED and COMFORT Money Saved — Time Saved Phone the undersigned.
After Kansas Beats the Aggies
Celebrate at the
VARSITY DANCE
Saturday, Oct. 20 Freddie Agnew and his Band
F. A. U.
9 o'clock
Couples 75c
Stags $1.25
6 8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
SIX PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1928
No. 83
JAYHAWKERS HUMBLE AGGIES, 7 to 0
1.
PASS FROM LAWRENCE TO HAUSER NETS TOUCHDOWN FOR KANSANS; SCHMIDT KICKS TRY-FOR-POINT
Scorcless Tie Is Averted by Desperate Kansas Eleven in Closing Moments of Clash; Passes Give Victory Margin; Shannon Prevents Aggie Score by Daring Tackle
By William A. Daugherty
Manbattam, Kan., Oct. 20—(Special to the Kansas) Two minutes before the gun would have sounded the end of a scoreless tie a desperately fighting Kansas team placed the ball over the goal line to win the first Jayhawk victory over the Kansas Aggie Wildcats in six years, in the annual all-Kansas (football classic here today). The game ended 7-0.
It was a pass, Art Lawrence to Captain Hanse, that worked the trick. The teams had fought back and forth for practically the entire game in midfield. A scoreless the second half ended with the team coming within 4 feet of field shooting that placed the ball on the Agrie 13-yard line. Then he lost two and on the next play he dropped a pass in Hanse's hands and jumped down toward the goal. He ran into winning touchdown. Schmidt, sent in to kick, did so successfully.
Alcei Niro, Aggie halfback, handled practically the entire offense of the Agile team. Throughout his rookie season, he hung low line at will but was held bellyless in the second half when the Jay-hawkers came back with a rush. Welter then took on the burden of the offensive and made many gain
Shannon Provides Trell
To Shannon, Kansas guard gives the ball to Shannon for the jaywalkers. Early in the game Nigro broke away completely from the whole field and raced fifty yards toward to be run down by Shannon in the middle of the field. He made great thrill the Angles but all day.
Break Six Year Jips
Kansas threatened to score a number of times being closest at the end of the first quarter, but Lawrence pass was intercepted and the ball ended up in the net. Scoring threat was canceled when Poleen recovered a fumble and kick and raced 50 yards for a touchdown, but the ball was called back because of a new rule this season which deletes all kick defenses. The ball died at the end of recovery.
**Beck AS Your Friend**
Hunter, Hooner, Olson, Shannon and others were onboarding on the Army move never approached the goal line although their total yardage exceeded KU's. All of the Agriculturalist big gains came in midfield and little damage resulted.
It was the Agile homecoming, and a crowd estimated at 16,000 saw the Jayhawks break the six-year Jinx.
Woodland linked off to Nirvana who founded on his Hawaiian line. He joined and later became the Kauai musician, the Kauai Newspaper, a piece, Plait to Nirvana for three records. Woodland took four three records. Nirvana loved Woodland but never paid much. Nirvana must have paid less to sell Woodland's music than he paid to sell Lauhua who finished with Lawrences revenge of the unjust killings.
Lewis竿店 owner for 4 years, Lewsman has but the竿架 that he owns. He is an artist and the竿架 positioned for sale off竿店. Lewis竿店 has a first floor on the Angle Dawn time. The park was built on the Angle Dawn time. The park was built on the Angle Dawn time. Person making the table at the base of the table made
Tomer was hurt last but remembered to the name of the player he played for. He was through the line. He was slapped by Hassan Neryr made to surrender and then by Hanson who bombed Palau forced to surrender to Liama
Nigeria hitter for 1 match. He was suspended by Legion and by Lycas. He was injured during a K, I, U offseason and he was hospitalized on Mayon on K. D. Elysian pitcher Marvin Gonzalez
Get hit center for 2 yards. Lay him hit
tackles for 1 yard. Get hit center for a yards.
Exercise left sides his 36 yard to Nigel who
downed by沙鹰 on the Nigel Hygge
Danny's tools in Hastings, new immortalized in a memorial plaque, have been taken away and incorporated by Hatcher when Prince Charles was born. Hatcher has licensed Lawrence made 8 cards on credit card law. Lawrence made 8 cards on credit card law. Lawrence made 8 cards on credit card law. Plasticine the half of the Amber Score game.
Kevin remained Phil for the Anglo's as youngest. He was left out of the squad, and Faded wore off with him after a field trip to France. A jumper was instantiated by Barcodes and used in some games. He was placed on the flight and for 18 hours a first down imputation. Kevin was changed for one more game, but was then placed on the flight and three Nines for a first down imputation. David was placed on the flight and three Nines for a first down imputation.
(Continued on page 4)
The Starting Line-Up
**initials** pe K.K.
Tewker L.E. Hammer T.e.
Freeman L.T. Schmidt-pil-
tackwell L.G. Shannon B.-
Bamann R.G. Wars
Lyon R.E. Ossen
Danielle R.E. Mullin
Platt Q.B. Palmer
Papyr Q.B. Palmer
Meissinger K.R. Lawrence
Swartz P.F. Cox
Officals, J. C. Grower, retieves K.
K. Dennis, Umpire; Doughty, Braun;
Headcoach; Dr. J. A. Rolly, field
leaders
Quaker Lady Luncheon to Be Given Sunday at Westminster Hall
3 Sections
District 1 of W, S, G, A. Group System Will Divide Into "Sections"
A "tweaker Lady" lunches will be given Sunday afternoon for the numbers of district I of the W.S.A.G. group system in the parlor of Westminster hall. Invitations have been received to Laura Biley, e25, district manager, who will be hostess for the luncheon.
Plans for the division of District F into three groups have been made the first group, which will be led by Helen Sellen Lowell, G511, will be made up of women who are interested in sewing. The book group, which has been organized with Helen Lowell, G521 as chairman, has obtained, through the courtesy of Miss Dorothy Marles, that each group will rate. This will make it possible for them to read the latest books, according to Miss Lowell.
The third group, which is to be ornately, a friendship group will have its as object, personal service. The members are planning to read to each other under other services of nature, like Warrington, 675, with lead this group.
The women of the district have arranged to meet on Tuesday evening and have dinner together. Then in the evening to divide into groups of three women will attend the district manager has appointed the following committee chairmen: planning of dinners, Karychyn, Taggart; treasurer, Ada Cafer; secretary, Blanche Lemon; notification, Ada Vernilion, and Minnerlaw; long-term advisor, Glenna Wesley. The first meeting will be Tuesday Oct. 23.
Burial of Hickman Ends Gruesome Murder Case
San Francisco, Oct. 29 — (UP) The body of William Edward Dickson was buried in Holy Cross cemetery here yesterday three hours after he was hanged in San Quentin State Prison. He was hounded to the grave untreated by relatives and friends, and is now housed larger than normat, an autopsy showed. There were no traces of disease or abnormality of glands.
American Press More Moderate, Londoner Thinks
Peter Roberts Condemn
‘Comic’ Strip Humor
As Childish
Banality
"With British and American journalists exchanges exquisite ideas so freely nowadays," journalistic styles in the British Isles and the United States are more similar than dissimular". Peter B. M. Roberts, parliamentary Seatman, told 200 high school journalists Saturday morning.
Mr. Roberts, who is touring the United States in company with a party of 13 other British journalists, left his party to come here for the special purpose of addressing the High School Newspaper Conferences.
See New Similarity
"Speaking from a knowledge of American newspapers which I have gained through rather short training, today the semblance with our papers are much greater than the differences. But this similarity has developed only slowly."
"About 25 years ago when 'yellow journalism' was found in so many American newspapers, the British newspapers followed a style of street journalism that drew on the real news medium and moderated, while British newspaper, through American influences, have become more animated and have developed th touch of personal interest. In this way, journalistic truth countries have improvedreads."
Admires American Headlines
"The high high purpose of the pref is to prevent wars," he said. "The blunder of statesmen and the bluster of rulers has been discounted as omission if we have educated middle sentiment."
In the matter of headline style, Mr. Roberta sees the greatest difference in the formation of the two coats of tricolor in American newspapers; the impunity, wit and cleverness apparent in American headlines "Journalists in both countries should realize their responsibility in preserving the beauty and vigor of the language they use." And that they should try to continue the language rather than tear it down".
Introduced by Hamilton
Mr. Roberts was introduced by Prof. J. Sturmt Hamilton of the department of journalism. Professor Hamilton became acquainted with Mr. Roberts some eight years ago while they were both in France.
Flint Host at Lunchcon
Officers were elected by the Kangan Council of the teachers of journalism, president, Mirez Huel Pollack; Secretary, Francisco Taylor, Argentine High school, Taman City, Kan; and secretary, Taman University, Hugh Brown, India.
Prof. L. E. Flint was host at a luncheon at the University Club Saturday night to Mr. Roberts, and Professor W. A. Dill, W. R. Hurley, and J. Stuart Hamilton, and Ralph Crosman.
From Kaua'i, the British visitors go to Denver and San Francisco. They will return to New York visit New Orleans and sail for London. The Carnegie Foundation for International Peace is迎 to the party.
The Kansas Intercollegiate Press Association in session today at the University of Kansas in connection with the tenth annual High School Newspaper conference, late Friday elected the following officers: president, Lawrence Reed, Manahattau; secretary, Dylan Norton; nutrition; treasurer-representer, Edward Orr, St. John Military academy, Salina.
Paul R. Lawrence of Stafford was appointed chairman of a committee on research, and be selected as assistants, Charbite Thompson of Holton and Ruth E. Hunt of Topkau. Problems of teaching will be taken up for the committee of the committee, and reports made to the members of the council.
University Club Elects
University Club Elects Year's Governing Board
W. H. Johnson, professor in the School of Education, was elected president of the University Club at its annual meeting held Friday evening. The other members elected were as follows: F. W. Blackburn, vice-president; Gay Smith, secretary; F. E.anks, treasurer; The Board of Directors included P. J. Pennean, Samuel S. Baty, C. M. Young and William Huse.
A short business meeting was held following the election of officers and several amendments to the constitution were changed and amended. A light lunch was served at the close of the meeting.
Two Lawrence Banks Announce Combination of Business Interests
Combine of Two Institution
Takes Effect Tomorrow
Say Officials
Arrangements were made yesterday to merge the business of the Lawrence National bank and the Watkins National bank. The merger will be effective Monday, Oct. 22, of the former institution are nominated.
All business from new on will be carried on in the name of the Lawrence National bank and at its place. All purchases are made in Seattle and Massachusetts streets.
Kansas—Generally fair tonight and Sunday. Slightly warmer tonight,
The officials of the Lawrence National bank will remain as at present. Charles H. Bucker, president of the Watkins National bank, will be connected with the Lawrence National capital company, with a number of companies of the Watkins national bank will be transferred to the Lawrence bank.
Customers of the Watkins National bank will be served by the Lawrence National Bank. Any check drawn on the Watkins National bank against deposits will be paid by the Lawrence National bank. All arrangements are completed for full deposit bears, they will be left in the Watkins National bank vault.
Scarab Has Get-Together
Weather United Press
Read Congratulatory Letter
From Prof. Goldsmith
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The annual Searah smoker for the department of architecture, hold primarily for freshmen, was the scene of a general get-together held at Eagles hall on East North street. Thursday, Eagles hall, recently recorporated as the first campus for the annual smoker since Searah was initiated on the campus.
150 K Books Still on Hand
The architectural staff, Professors Kellegg, Smith, Seal and Mays filled in the gap in the program left by Edward Tanner of Kansas City who opened a new office. He was named. Several former students and alumni were in attendance.
One hundred fifty people connected in anyway with the University, may obtain K Books at the Y.M.C.A. office in Fraser hall, Ted Sitzhuhn announces Saturday morning. This number of books remains after the members of the freshman class have been supplied.
A letter and congratulations to the Scarabs and members of the department from Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, former head of the architectural department and now at Texas University, was read to the assemblage.
For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the northern and central great plains; Mostly fair first part of week; precipitation period within latter half; no marked departures from seasonable temperatures.
Program of Plays for Coming Year Announced Today
Organizations to Combine 'in Presenting First Play of Year, "Hamlet"
The department of speech and dramatic art has announced the program of plays to be produced for the present school year and the dates for the production. Theater will be officially opened New York 19 with a production of Shakespeare's "hamlet" which will run for three days. This play which has been reorganized by all critics as a greatest tragedy in English, will be presented by the artistic organizations of the university: the K. U. Dramatic Club; the Kanaa Players; and the National Collegiate Players. Already two months have been spent in prepara-
tion. The programs and releasable goings on in progress.
The second play, "The Whole Town's Talking" will be presented by the dramatic club Dec. 17 and 18. This play is a very successful career-comedy by Anita Looss and John Kunemer.
March 11 and 12 the Kansas Players will present, probably for the first time in America, according to Prof. Allen Crafton, a translation from the French of Romain Rolls, "The Game of Love and Death." This Revolution by one of the most creating men in present-day France.
On April 15 and 16 the dramatic club will stage a big revue patterned after "Cheree la Femme" which proved to be a hit when presented at the Bowercook theater several seasons ago.
Holders of student enterprise tickets will have their choice of any two of the above plays. The admission, otherwise, to each one of the plays will be $81, including reservation. Players will present under the auspices of the University Y. M. C. A., "Outward Bound", a comedy of the last voyage by Sutton Vane. This play will be presented the nights of 5 and 6. Professor Crafton states that, "Outward Bound" is one intercultural plays produced on the Lafayette campus during the last decade. In dramatic interest it perhaps has not been surpassed in modern drama."
In commenting on the entire prognom Professor Crafton said, "This program represents a repertoire of much greater variety and pretentiousness than may give in recent years. This program offers a modern foreign play, a modern serious English play, a Broadway farce, and a spectacular satire and burlesque."
Jerusalem, Oct. 20. — (UP) — A public fast has been ordained for Monday by the grand Rabbiate, as an indication of the Jews' belief that their religious life was in peril. The Jews are becoming indignant, feeling their rights in using the walling wall have been infringed.
Miss Virginia Derby, James Kouret,
and Harry Horn Jr. left Friday afternoon for Wichita to spend the week-end as the guests of their par-
Football Scores
---
Ohio State 19, Michigan 7,
Corvallis 7, Sipressen 13,
Missouri 28, Iowa State 19,
C. of E. 13, Wesminter 0,
Nebraska 7, Syracuse 6,
Array 15, Harvard 0,
Dartmouth 21, Columbia 7,
Carege Tech 15, Washington and
Facebook 16.
Vale 32, Brown 14,
Illinois 11, Indiana 7,
Calgary 16, Michigan State 0,
Milwaukee 3, Chicago 7,
Chicago 1, Dane 0,
Pittsburgh 29, Albany 0,
Pennsylvania 14, Penn State 0,
Haverford 13, Johns Hopkins 0,
W, Virginia 2, Washington and Leo
Navy 6, Duke 0.
Northwestern 7, Kentucky 0.
Hour Set for Fellowship Meet Changed to 6:30
The hour for the freshmen fellowship meeting for Thursday, Oct. 25 has been changed from 7:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sam Carter, associate M.C.A. secretary, announced Saturday morning.
"Although the attendance at the meetings has been good," said Mr. Carter, "any freshmen desiring to attend is welcome." During the last few meetings and including the one for Oct. 27, a schedule is being prepared for problem of issues. Although topics have defied been decided upon they will in all probability be along personal and intellectual lines. Mr. Carter said.
University Athletes Will Be Honor Guests at Y. M. C. A. Supper
Dr. W. C. Timons of St. Louis and Coach Bill Hargiss Will Speak
Members of the cross-country team as well as the varsity football squad and its coaching staff are to be honor guests at the opening fellow ship of supper of the Y.M.C.A. to be held Oct. 22 in the Union cafeteria
W. C. Timone, pastor of the First Congregational church of St. Louis, and Coach Bill Harrap are to be the speakers at the superb Doctor Timone, who is to speak on the subject, "Salt." She is a graduate of Southwestern University in Theological School. He also has received an honorary D., D. degree from the Chicago Theological Seminary. During the late war he served by Y.M.C.A. secretary of the army, V. W., secretary at Muni-mapello.
Doctor Timas, according to Teo Shultz, Y.M.C.A. secretary, received a great deal of publicity while he was in Europe a few years ago due to his participation in a balloon race. Other entertainments at the supper will be an exhibition by the tumbling game and special music.
Tickets for the supper may be secured at the Y.M. office. "Those people who have received tickets through the mail that have clipped them can enter the coffee office and make definite reservations by Monday night," Shuixa said.
Lose Hope for MacDonald
London Is Certain He Did Not Reach English Coast
London, Oct. 20 - (UIP) -Almost all hope has been exhausted today that Leicester Commander H. C. Macdonald and on some part of the British Isles.
The former naval officer started from Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, West Indies, flying with the intention of flying a plane to the Atlantic. Only once on the long trip was his airplane aligned and that to about 700 miles east of Harbor Grace.
Stiff brevets were blowing from mid-ocean to the Irish coast about the time that MacDonald was scheduled to start his flight and some friends believed he might have landed in Ireland or the northern tip of France.
Scotland.
The date of the All-University concert, which was originally scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 25, has been changed to Saturday.
Paul Parker, cheerleader
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tuneka, Hoover Meeting
Women desiring to attend a Republican meeting at Topika Monday evening will be expected to follow the usual arrangements with reference to chapelroom and signing at the office of the dean of women. The meeting will close at 10 p.m. and the time of return to residence will be 12 o'clock.
Helen Filkin, president,
W. S. G. A.
Student Directory to Be Distributed Monday Morning
students May Get Copies
at Registrar's Office;
Has Many New
Features
The 1928-28 Student Directory will be out on Monday morning, Oct. 22, according to an announcement made made by the library director and compiler of the editor's directory.
Free to All Students
This year the directories are being put out through co-operation of the Men's Student Council, the W. S. G. A., the University and Lawrence representing a representative of the Men's Council compiling and editing the material.
Introduction
A discussion of the purposes of distribution of the directories has led to the decision to distribute them free of charge to students and faculty. There will be 6000 printed so that students will be assured one free copy.
The new register contains the names of the faculty, officers, employees and students of the University, and the medical faculty and students of the University. There is also a classified section of the lending lawsuits merchants.
Supplement is Finished
The directory is in book form, set by nine pages of durable paper. In order that the work this year will be up to date, the Men's Student Council has arranged for a supplement to be published shortly after start of the second semester.
The supplement will contain a list of new students, faculty changes, changes of address and withdrawals.
Monday in the office of George O. Foster Jr.
trac. Each student is entitled to one free copy. This year is two months
long, and since he has been given
out in previous years.
Summer Students' Teaching Diplomas Are Granted
Education Degrees Given
The faculty of the School of Education voted at a meeting held Tuesday, Oct. 16, in room 115 of Fraser hall, that they join with the Chinese- and the Board of Reports in conferring the degree of Bachelor of Education to the University Teacher's Diploma to the University Teacher's names passed;
Degree of Bachelor of Science in Education; Mariantha Abbott, Howard L. Bishop, Lorraine M. Briggle, Layla Gee, James Kernell Cornwell, Ruby Tune Daniel, Laurelle Meredith Evans, Grega M. Fink, Samuel Houston Gortes, Doria Pauline Louse, Myrte Green, Pauline Lounge, Elisabeth Pauline Lounge, Elke Karaner, Hazel Rae Larkin, Helen Mary Long, Willa Marie Maxwell, Melquades Cruz Papa, Mcelen Joseph Marquez, and Margaret Cecilia Skoken
University Teacher's Diploma:
Martha Abbott, Howard L. Bishop,
Lorraine M. Briggle, LaVon Brown,
Durward F. Cooper, James Kenneth
Cornwell, Ruby Irene Daniel, Greg
M. Fink, Samuel Houston Gates,
Myrtle Green, Martha Myriel Honk,
Clark Johnson, Elizabeth Kanez,
Karen Jenkins, Mary Laryan,
Marie Maxwell, Crisp Pape,
Mary Vincent Jephson Patterson,
Frances G. Shea, and Mytle M.
Young.
Republicans From Three Schools to Hear Reed
Delegates from the Republican organizations of K. K., U. S. A. C. and Washburn will hear Clyde M. Reed, who is chair of the House committee, speak at the Topka auditorium Monday night, according to Leslie E. Edmonds of the Republic state commissioner.
Whether the K. U. Republican organization will send any definite number to the meeting could not be certified before press time. However, members of the organization seemed certain that someone would be present from the University of Kansas group.
PAGE TWO
---
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor in Chief
Apple
Attorney
Smart Assistant
William Dumblerberry
Director of Marketing
Night Editor
John Jalilin
Almost Editor
Carolyn Kelley
Almost Editor
Editor
Millard Husley
Advertising Manager .. Wayne Ashle
Advertising Manager .. Devore Palaces
Ant's Advertising Mrt. .. Devore Palaces
Ant's Advertising Mrt. .. James Barrie
**Roemer-Malkin**
Arthur Malin
Katie Malin
Bernice Palmatez
Bernice Palmatez
Iain Station
Cheryl Coney
Cheryl Coney
Iain Station
Clinton Tennison
Clinton Tennison
Jane Mulholland
Telephone
Business Office K, U. 64
News Room K, U. 73
Night Connection 2701k
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Kansas, for the school year, 1980-1981, for the school year, 1982, for the school year, 1983.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1857.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1928
THE WEEK
A BIT OF FORTUNE
The giant German Zeppelin completed its flight from Fredrikshafen, German to Lakehurst, N. J., accomplishing one of the greatest feats of the year and Hoover praised the business interests of the east in his speech at Boston, Attorney General Sargent ruled invalid the contract negotiated in 1922 between Secretary Albert B. Fall and the Sinclair Claude Oil Purchasing Company for the sale of royal oil in the Salt Creek, Wyo, field. Governor Smith spoke at Sedalia, Mo, rapping Republican economy and Secretary Mellon retorted that Smith had misquoted the figures, William Edward Hickman was hanged in San Quentin prison, for the murder of Marrian Parker. Pleasant fall temperatures greeted the students of the University after many had given up hope of having cool weather again and the annual Agajay-jaehaw pre-football feud took place, with a haircut, a battered car, a painted statue and much loss of sleep, the chief damage. The K.U. eleven headed for Agajaveille, while on Mt. Orad students and teachers of journalism from Kansas high schools assembled for their annual conference.
The west is to have a chance to see the giant. Graf Zieppelin which will take a swing from New York to St. Louis and back.
Not often is it that the west is privileged to view the celebrated aircraft or persons that visit the United States. Most of them never get west of Chicago.
But Doctor Eckener, commander of the Zeppelin, has decided he would like to see part of the west, especially after a number of larger cities have requested that he take his dirigible out this way. So he will leave New York the latter part of next week, and come west through Detroit, Chicago and then down to St. Louis. How we wish that before turning back to New York he might throw the shadow of the huge craft across Mt. Oread!
RELIGIOUS ISSUE
A significant, yet curious item from the presidential campaign of a century ago hangs in an old jail in York County, Maine.
Immorality
Follow citizens, can we vote for the men who openly sets the laws of the great Jebwa at defiance, thereby showing a bad example? Mr. Adams said Sunday, days ago, Mr. Adams passed through our province, galloping and running his horse, and at every tavern stopped to receive food. "I have always been an Adams man until he violated and trampled on the laws of God; now my conscience forbids my supporting him. I therefore shall choose Antoine as mayor, and who keeps靠吧 the Sabbath day.
A Professor of Religion
Victory Point, Sept. 9, 1895
According to this, religion was just as much an issue then as now. And we who think we are so bold as to whisper in campaigns do not possess half the nerve that these people had, who made such bold and vicious statements.
MALICIOUS JOKES
Practical and malicious jokers are a menace to everyone. Their pranks may result in the destruction of the innocent, as in the case of an 18-year old marriée, a Kanessa youth, who will occupy a suicide's grave because he could not hear the disgrace which he feared as the result of a malicious joke.
The young man and his family were slightly respected in their community and school work and since his enlistment in the marines a few months ago he had proved himself a worthy member of that body of the service. But an enemy made him an object of suspicion by putting some clothing that did not belong to him into his bocker just before the lockers were to be searched for stolen garments. A supposed "friend" told the boy that he would get at least six or eight years in the marine prison. Unable to bear the disgrace which he felt would be forthcoming he went to a hotel, write a letter to his parents and killed himself.
The perpetrator of this tragic joke should be apprehended and dealt with severely. In our efforts to catch and punish criminals it would not be amiss if we tightened the net of justice around the individual who would wreak destruction under the guise if a joke.
WHAT NEXT?
This is indeed a colorful age Bright colors, dull colors, beautiful colors and gaudy colors attract attention on every level. The psychologist effect of color is leaving it stamp on practically all branches of salesmanship. Women are be-decked from head to foot in bright hues, men's clothing is rapidly giving way to more blunt effects. The modern kitchen is noisy in color, both its utensils and furniture—and colored silverware is thrown in for good men's care. The latest invention for the bedroom is an alarm clock in your fainty ointt. Other artists ranging from fountain pens to typewriters and up through motor cars may now be secured in many shades. A recent investigation in Kansas City even disclosed that milk was being colored. The craze for color is also noticeable on the campus. On rainy days many slickers display hues that tend to make even the darkest clouds appear bright. The curbs have been painted a bright orange and the football team outfitted with bright crimson jerseys. Our friends from "Agricville" recently added to the color scheme with a generous supply of purple paint. The trend has not yet reached its climax however. We are soon to have telephone poles painted to harmonize with their surroundings. Such a movement has been advanced by engineers attending the Independent Telephone Association convention at Chicago. Perhaps they will have the wires glide smoothly.
JOURNALISM'S ANNIVERSARY
JOURNALISM'S ANNIVERSARY
The first courses in journalism at the University of Kansas were introduced into the curriculum 25 years ago. The K. U, Press club dinner, the opening ceremony of the building of the Union building, was given in honor of the delegates to the tenth annual high school newspaper conference and also in celebration of the progress made by the department of journalism during the past quarter century.
With the great amount of credit being given women votes this year, indications are that all men must take the back seat and allow the feminine group to choose our next president.
Perhaps it is not amiss to note the effort being put forth for the encouragement and development of journalism activity at K. U., The conference of high school journalists, which attracted a larger number than ever before this year, was sponsored by the department. This gathering brought many young people to Lawrence. It advertised K. U. to representatives from many towns over the state. It is a worthwhile example of journalistic endeavor.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Mathematics Club will meet Monday, Oct. 22, at 1:30 p.m. in room 291 east Administration building, Prof. U. G. Mitchell will speak on the "Mathematics" program.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULETIN
Vol. XXVI Sunday, October 21, 1928 No. 33
DOROTHY RUGGE, President
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
DEPARTMENT MEETING:
There will be a meeting of the department of English, Monday, Oct. 22
at 430 p.m. in m₂. In Fraser hall.
Haircut Shave
A short business meeting will be held at 4:50 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 22 at Henley house. Prof. Domenico Garhardo, of the School of Business, will give an informal discussion.
Sample Barber Shop
announces change in prices
The westernization of China may have its advantages, but it will deprive the world of many amusing features. This summer a horde of tourists appeared at Wooong, China, flying iys such dense formation, that as we saw in the last half-season secured the sun. The visitation descended on the Shanghai sector at a
ARMY vs. LOCUSTS
Same Quality of Service
Workmanship
Guaranteed
W. S. JOHNSON.
SIGMA ETA CHI:
HELEN BRODERSON, Vice-president.
25c
20c
924 Massachusetts St.
As Others See, It
The correspondent of the Trilbane Press Service at Lima reports the formation of the Peruvian Airways corporation as a part of the Aviation Corporation of America, which is developing a system of combined steamship and airplane transport similar to the railway network established in our transcontinental passenger service. When the system is in operation journeys which took days will be shortened to hours, and North and South America will be brought many days nearer each other. Even the east coast countries have been built on interior regions will be brought within easier reach.
AMERICAS DRAW CLOSER
DANGEROUS BUSINESS
--particularly had time as crops were beginning to ripen and were vulnerable to that special form of insect attack. The younger incarnates flew high in the clouds, but soon after these, grown to maturity, awarded in solid masses, threatening complete destruction to the fall silk warm crop. It was at the crucial moment that the commander of the Wooing Army entered the river's mouth, ordered out his entire soldiery and commanded them to attack the locusts in battle order. Unfortunately there is no description to hand of the mighty conflict, but since there has been no sign of an invasion, we may assume that victory perched on the dragon hanner—New Orleans Times Piscayne.
This development will carry us into a new epoch in our relations with South America. The shorter the communications between the two countries, the easier we can carry on business together. We are able to exchange of communications, and if these are weeks on the road business is retarded and discouraged. Business also requires travel back and forth between the countries, and if this is accelerated South American and North American business men have the opportunity to establish their own markets, and cooperate easily and effectively in the development of business relations.
As long as France kept the monument of Strasbourg drained in mourning it was inevitable that there would be another war between that republic and the French army, obviously known as the Place de la Conde in Paris many years ago was ornamented by separate statues, symbolizing the principal French cities, and that following the French-Prussian war when Alain Lozraine were removed from the city, removing the Strasbourg ground it was merely draped, and kept drapped, in black. And now the lesson of that relentless anger is being followed wherever in Europe, namely in Lithuania, where the capital city, Vilna, was deprived of her loved city, Vilna. So Lithuania now has set apart Oct. 9 as the day of annual mourning for lost Vilna. On that days Kovno, the capital city, was vacated, and all places of amusement were closed, then at high noon a minute of silence brought every Lithuanian to a stand and to a haunt. When it is remembered that Koševis is but a few miles from the Polish frontier and that this city was once such a munificent of bitter resentment such close range is sure sooner or later to set the spark to war —New Orleans Times-Pleasant.
The extension of airplane service especially in practical connection with tilt and ship transportation should be a prime object of policy in both countries. The Peruvian enterprise in this field is encouraging -Chicago Tribune.
A FULL LIFE
How much of sweetness, haunting beauty and noble inspiration has been wrought by the magic touch of Fritz Kreisler, fixing侵itor of Ole Bull's inamperable prince, with the one instrument capable of reproducing in poignant emphasis every emotion of the human heart and soul? Only the Master of all harmony can bring those who have heard Kreisler play something of his gifts and his message.
Cincinnati music lovers have long known and loved this wizard of the wizard box, though few among them perhaps, realize that it now is nearly 10 years since first he bought his first instrument and personality to American shores.
What a fame! How different from the evanescent fortune of average popular idols—idoles of politics, of the sporting fields, of war, of the unny who wear, precariously, the statesman's crown!
Forty years devoted to whispering beauty and charm and cleanest thoughts of mortal souls, on the wings of an ineffable harmony!
So, because they are not chained to
the present hour by material bond or soridil, selfish ambition, men like Kreisler live on and on long after the vibrations of melody they have awakened have merged with the caneless song of the universe.
Taxi-your next group luncheon
Phone 12
How infinitely much such men are to be envied,-Cincinnati Enquirer.
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
"Incide Stuff"
The journalism building, with its rambling additions and unsuspected errors, called a rabbit warren. The analogy is good; but that the rabbits inhibiting it should have several telephone numbers will be more likely.
There are six telephones in the building. K.U. 68 is the proper number to call when you wish to talk about subscriptions. (The latter is often a voicemail vice.) The news room number is K.U. 12; U.S. announcements, new items, and so on, should be phoned there. The journalism press is K.U. 106; that is the print shop. The reporters also have special telephones.
To ask the Hill operator simply for "the Kannan" is not enough. She does not know whether you want the business of fixing, or at the print shop.
Our Contemporaries
"Handy for Students"
--your next group luncheon
The Occasion Doesn't Matter
A CAMPAIGN POSSIBILITY
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Just don't forget to take an Eastman film and add Hand Dipped Chocolates, regular price 50c now 29c a pound.
A CAMPAIGN POSSIBILITY
There is discussion these days about the militant company that hooded the back of the head of Howe's cabinent should the Republican nominee be elected. If such an eventuality should come to pass a distinctly new type of secretary of state, according to the popular conception of that person, would he place his place in this important office.
Plan
at
--come from the Republican candidate
got as to what his notions are in
respect to the holder of this cabinet
office. Should Hoover be elected he
is going to be considerably emas-
sured upon being confronted with this
problem. It is just another demonstration of the inefficiency of the spoils system that curses of American politics.
Borah is now chairman of foreign relations committee of the Senate and dominant figure in political circles; yet his liberal tendencies are less than blissful. He policies. The possibility of Borah becoming secretary of state leads to the eventuality of a distinct liberalization of all our foreign policies, to a more conciliatory policy in our relations with other countries, and eventually perhaps to a more friendly attitude toward Russia. Of course no intimactions have
The New Cafeteria Phone 2100
11th & Mass
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
rel of the Far West is hardly fitted either by temperament or experience to handle the delicate situations arising from the office.
But considering Borah apart from parties and policies, that stormy pet
Columbia Missourian
The theme of an obedient Zippelin when reduced to caviar and champagne demonstrates the economic fallacy of rendering luxuries common, while necessities are dear — Washington Star.
Knit-tex Coats for Misses $30
The Great Desire
A woman's love for silken beauty is amply satisfied by these Holeproof Stockings—it is a thrill just to slip into a pair! All silk chiffon—
$195
Ober's
HAWLEYDEN COATFLEXERS
Knit-text Coats for Misses $3.95
Ober's
MARKETS FOR OUTDOORS
RALPH ROBY DRUGGIST
Luncheon Department
Ralph's Special Sandwich
Roast Beef, Ham, Lettuce,
Tomato 30c
Suggestions for Sunday
Steak Meat Chile . . . . . . . 15c
Chicken Salad Sandwich Plain 20c Toasted 25c
Hot Ham Sandwich Plain 15c Toasted 25c
We list just a few above - phone for a menu.
"ll say we deliver
RALPH ROBY
Phone 50
929 Mass.
Free Motorcycle Delivery
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
A. A. U. W. Secretary Scheduled to Speak at University Tuesday
Dr. Esther Cauin Will Address First Meeting Since Her Trip Abroad
An address that should be of great interest to everyone will be given at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, in Prairie hall Cunkin, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; secretary of the international relations committee of the A, A, U, W, will respond. This will be Doctor Cunkin's first trip abroad from a prolonged trip abroad.
1926-22 Miss Cankin held the Margaret Malby Fellowship of the A. A. U. W., her field special of science with special concentration in Europe, international politics, and the international history of the United States.
After receiving her Ph.D. degree Miss Caucan traveled abroad, with headquarters at the American University Women's Club in Paris. She attended the council meeting of the International Federation of University Women in Vietnam the University of Khon Kaen, and the Institute of International Relations, under the supervision of the League of Nations.
The fact that Matt Cassidy will speak in Lawrence in preference to Kansas City discloses what a world while gathering Tuesday's meeting will be. It was through the efforts of Mrs. Chrissy, AHRM, AWL state office, and secure so well known a persona to soekr for the public here.
北
Since September, 1927, Burt G. Kinch has lived in Washington, D.C., and acted as Registrar for the Council of Churches in World War II. This summer he again attended the council meeting of the International Federation of University Women, this time at Madrid. From June through October, she will participate in a Nations conference at Geneva.
--hospital intensive care. Included the worked on a medical facility in Jackson since most of the patients were hospitalized for cancer, including her a variety of surgeries in the LAKED program was scheduled last year, ensuring
Radio's Five Best
Sandav, Oct. 21
WEAF Network, 8:15 CST, Gui
seppe Deluca, Buridone, and assist
artists.
WEAF Network, 6 CST, Reimau Werrenrath's song circle.
WABC Network, 6:30 CST. Distribution of Al Smith's life," it is from the City Streets", broadcast cost.
WABC Network, 8 CST. The Blue
Crows.
WJZ Network, 7:15 CST. Cutler's hour.
Monday, Oct. 22
WEAF Network, 9:30 CST, Wag
more's Oversee "Jaharenb"
WJZ Network, 6:30 CST, Easy gang.
WEAF Network, 8:30 CST. Gen
col Motors hour
WOR Network, 7:30 CST, United Choral Singers.
WOR Network, 8 CST, Vitxiphon hour.
Plague in East Africa
London, Oct. 29 — (UP)—Foreign office announced that the Irish minister at the Tingeague reports that the Netherlands government de-clared Mombasa, East Africa, to be infected with a plague.
A. A, U, W, TO HEAR HER
REV. ROBERT E. DAVIS
Dr. Esther Cankin, secretary of the international relations committee of the American Association of University Professors, passed away Tuesday, Oct. 21 in Fraser theatre.
SOCIETY
MCA
Friday night events included an information
meeting at 12 noon at the National Center for
the Disaster Management, the official
announcement of the new state
regulations, a lecture by Dr. Michael
Rosenberg, University of Washington,
Mary V. D. Clio, and Dr. Robert
E. Squibb, University of Hawaii at Maui,
and a farewell to Karen City, Kaizen,
Kansas, and Dan Dan, Dan County.
Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m., the State
Office of Emergency Services in Omaha
did a discussion on Natural Disasters and
George Town of Kauai.
Ministry of Education, Nairobi, Kenya
Department of Information Technology,
Halifax University, part of the Faculty of
Computer Science, Halifax University,
Halifax, Canada
Department of Mathematics, University of
Michigan at St. Joseph's College,
Wolverhampton, England
Mr. H. W. Hill, Department of Mathematics,
University of Michigan at St. Joseph's College,
Wolverhampton, England
Anthurium Helleborum parrot which produces an orangey-red spatula on the back, has been in the hands of the horticulturalist Victorian Union in the possession of the botanical society. Anthurium Helleborum parrot which was seen in the descriptions and illustrations were named 'Giant Spatula' and was kept by a museum in London until it was sold to Victorian Union.
Catharina students enjoyed a harpier party, presenting the Kabbal brothers given a basket of half-ounce of lavender. Their show included 10 students on the ride.
Jayhawkers Humble Aggies Seven to Nothing
(Continued from page 1)
A corner off eight yards for 3 yards, in
loving form for 1 yard. Maintainer knocks
down. Learner is hit to Hause.
A statement of goodwill to Teague who was denied his share on the funds at the Argos Group said Mr. Teague had been under the掌剑, Walt Morgan refused to provide it and the group obtained it from him. Ibanez was unable for 4 months he was required by Teague. Niggers his counterparts were denied their shares. He protested and all the members of the group have done so.
The image shows a list of names and their corresponding dates. "Elliott Weiss" is listed first, followed by "Lawrence Shapiro." "John Kramer" is next, with "Thomas Neveen" below. "Howard Ninewell for a 20-year term" is at the bottom.
To convert this list from a text format to Markdown, you would just include each entry in a new line separated by commas:
[Elliott Weiss] dated 1967
Lawrence Shapiro dated 1984
John Kramer dated 2015
Thomas Neveen for a 20-year term dated 2015
Howard Ninewell for a 20-year term dated 2015
This will create a clean, organized Markdown document.
the K, U, goal line. Aggie backfield to start second half was Kavon, Nigro, Messinger and
Lemons his older brother for no pain. Lexington
primed on Lemons and Lenaud dissected the
body from the neck down to the pelvis. He then
conducted the gynecological exam. Nine falls
did and six were born. Lynn urged Lexington
to be careful in her body. Lynn attended
an external surgery on the knee. Lynn had
an external surgery on the knee. Lynn had
an external surgery on the knee. Lynn had
an external surgery on the knee. Lynn had
an external surgery on the knee. Lynn had
an external surgery on the knee. Lynn had
an external surgery on the knee. Lynn had
an external surgery on the knee. Lynn had
an external surgery on the knee. Lynn had
an external surgery on the knee. Lynn had
And recognized that the K. U. abjured the
Arabian rule. Restored Winston of the Anglo-
American League and the American League on the K. U. abjured the Arabian rule. Restored Winston of the Anglo-american league on the K. U. abjured the Arabian rule. Restored Winston of the Anglo-american league on the K. U. abjured the Arabian rule. Restored Winston of the Anglo-american league on the K. U. abjured the Arabian rule. Restored Winston of the Anglo-american league on the K. U. abjured the Arabian rule. Restored Winston of the Anglo-american league on the K. U. abjured the Arabian rule. Restored Winston of
Ash made 5 yards through the line. Lyman van off tackle for 5 yards. Cox hit center for 1 yard.
Lyonna punted to Evans on the Apple 14-5 lap. Lyonna paced 2 yards at right guard. Lyonna punted 2 yards at left guard. Lyonna punted 2 yards off of bounds on the K-U. 12 yard line. Lyonna punted 2 yards off of bounds on the K-U. 12 yard line. Lyonna punted 18 yards to Evans who founded and Hampi outbounded the ball but the lay was held hom
Metropolitan has 10 yards on an attempted
strike by the Giants, giving them a 34-24
lead. Lorenzo Pena scored 25 yards to Akiha who
had the ball but was called back and K.K. Mattozzi
played the play again. He was stopped by
5 yards on the K. I. T. defensive linemen.
Jason Holder intercepted Akiha, returning to
the end zone for a touchdown. He had on
a rush down on the K. I. T. defensive linemen.
armed for Grigsby and H. Schreiber for K. U. Wellington in the Aquatic Infrastructure field. He also worked in the Lake District, where Palmer was instrumental in the design.
Walter lea in a tuxedo or right shirt, McCullough spiked Mollison in an K. U. Wade wore a wade at left thighs. Lions grinned with wagging heads as they ate. K. U. Wade on Agnus glared blue.
Substitutions: Kansas Aggles—Swens for Platt, Weller for Swartz, Swartz for Weller, Brockenbroker for Jennels, Weller for Swartz, Platt for Sanna, Lines for Nigra, Anderson for Dutton, Frington for Lines,莎for Anderson.
Kansas—Payne for Cox, Cox for
Payne, Ash for Lawrence, Briggs for
Shannon, Mullins for McCormick,
lawrence for Ashton, Sorem for Olson,
Shannon for Briggs, Smoot for Rourke,
Snowball for Kaiser, Mullins for
Mulling, Ed Schmidt for Payne, Don
Couper for Lawrences, Fatty for Husser.
Summary: Touchdowns: Kansas, Hamer, point after touchdown, Schmidt, Earned first downs, Agnes 7, Kansas 4. *Total of five plays*, Agnes 52, Kansas 62. *Yards gained in semiseries, including forward*, Agnes 52, Kansas 62. *Yards gained in semireference*, Agnes 18, Kansas 30. *Average net gain per play, yards*, Agnes 3.7, Kansas 2.2. *Fumbles, byAgnes 4, by Kansas 1*. Own fumbles recovered, Agnes 3, Kansas 14 Punts, Agnes 14 for an average of 35.2 yards, Kansas 14 for an average of 35.2 yards, pants, yards, pants, yards, pants, pants, pants, pants, pants, pants, pants, pants, pants, pants, pants, pants, pants, pants, pants, pants, pants, pants, pants, pants, pants, pants, pants, pants, pants, pants, pants, pants, pants, pants, pants, pants, pants.* Forward punts, Agnes completed four of 8 out of a total of 358 yards including run after pass, Kansas completed 8 run out of 14 tried for a total of 88 yards. Punts intercepted by, Kansas 9 intercepted by, Kansas 3 for 35 yards, Kansas 2 for 20 yards. Kick-offs, Agnes 1 for 45 yards, Kansas 2 for 52.5 yards
LAWRENCE OFFICIAL COMPANY
1023 Main.
Eye Glace Exclusively
Johan Malini joined Pageant in K. L. U., then he was at New York, where he worked good. Snowe, K. U., 5 Argonauts in K. U. backpack, Schmidt finished off in Platt. In K. U., the play was called *Angage of Fate*. A role the play was choreographed by Angage of Fate. A role the play was choreographed by Angage of Fate. *Walder* was inimitable and Aquire was inspired manned. Platt took to Waller for 10 years. Platt took to Waller for 10 years.
admitted righthander Tackford in the Anglo-
German gym got a move of right guard. Lawrence
gymnists get a move of right guard. Lawrence
sportsmen get a move of right guard. Once
she hit Agneti Lloyd line, Law,
wrote to Haver for a touchdown.
12 yards to Haver for a touchdown.
[core]: K, U, c; Aggress 0. The K, U fans swarmed the field and carried the players out on their shoulders.
Soxman's Sandwich Inn
SUNDAY SPECIAL
Chicken Sandwiches
Plate Lunches served 5 to 8 p. m.
MONDAY
Chicken Noodles
1403 Massachusetts Street
COMPANY NAME
INVESTMENT
PROGRAM
WHERE
COMPARATIVE
DATA IS
DISPLAYED
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
ROMANCE — ADVENTURE
Fascinatingly Recounted in Current Biography
The lives of Leonardo the Magnificent, Vilton, the vambond poet, and others in our biography section.
Juicy Cherries
Dipped in Rich Milk Chocolate
Have a bit of cake magic. Form, the red pipe cherries—thin a thick coating of chocolate. This contour is filled with a chocolate challenge—until the sweetcream converts the chocolaty into a delibulous bite. Use a knife to break it up "been" for Variant Jade Cherrie.
The College Inn
411 West 14th
Give VASSAR Chocolates
LOOSE-WILES
KANSAS CITY
Sharpe different包装
for your enjoyment
1920
JOHN M. HARRIS
Want Ads
-Squires Studio-
FOR RENT: Nice rooms and bath
furnished, for light housekeeping;
or alseeping or unfurnished at a very
low price. 639 Miss. -35
are now making Jayhawk Glosses—
GRADUATE student wants roommate. Arrangements can also be made for single room. 1220 Ohio. Phone 1220. 3¹
Official Jayhawker Photographers Phone 517
FOR RENT: To boys, a double and
a single room at 1001 Maine. Phone
1599W. 34
LOST: Brown bilford Thursday.
Brown cards valuable only to owner.
Finder please call Harry Fiber. 13460 Teum. 34
Let us show you our Special Frame Offer
WILL the person who took a kasih
cost by mistake from central
Administration rest room please call
24737 30
FOUND: Mesh bag containing money and dorine. Owner may have same
Phone 498
LOST: Leather key retainer with 6 keys. Owner can identify: 1711 Kenthucky, Phone 2124 J. 33
FOUND: Set of points and painting equipment, probably belonging to the University Business office at University Business office, prove property and pay cost of this notice.
C. E. Orelup, M. D.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
Specialist eye, ear, nose and throat.
Special attention to fitting glasses.
Over Crown Drug Store. Phone 445.
Max The Cleaner
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler" 911 Mass. St.
by calling at University Business of
fice, proving property and paying for
this notice. 30
LOST: Blue Carter's pen in Ad or
Green Hall, or between Ad and
Green Hall. Call Margaret Fisher.
phone 415. 34
FOR SALE: Boston terrier puppie.
Male; pedigreed. A rest pup, Must
se to appreciate. Dr. Pierron, 901
Bahco Island. ---35
FOR A GIFT
Exquisite hand tooled Italian leather in billows, card cases, purses, etc. We would be glad if you choose a suitable present.
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
833 Mass.
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CHARMING, blending, distinctive decoration for your rooms, plus a perfect medium for correct home lighting—that is the delightful combination you will find in the Moe-Bridges Fixtures in our display room. For every room and for every type of home — new or old — they are correct in every detail — designed to blend in with and become an attractive part of your room's decorative scheme.
We have just recently received the very latest creations — fixtures of rare designs and wonderful finishes. Come in to day and view them.'
The
ansas Electric Power
Company
STATE OF ARIZONA
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
700 Mass.
Phone 880
FAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1928
Prof. Crosman Closes Kansas High School Journalism Sessions
Officers for the Associations Are Elected for
Next Year
With his speech on "Some Things Worth Remembering," Prof Rahel Crosman, head of the department of journalism in the University of Colorado, brought the High School Newspaper Conference to a conclusion.
"Always remember," he said, "that tons of gold and curioels of T.N.T. work in the building where I live. The work that you do, mostly, reports news and attempting to influence public opinion. Public thought is one of the most powerful things in business."
"The chief reason for studying journalism is to learn to write and speak the English language well. The next most important is to learn how to read the newspapers pleasurably and profitably."
"Learn to see behind the stories," he said. "Behind every story of success there is a story of struggle. Behind every story of disaster there is pain. And behind every story of death there is unintel grief. Learn to read behind the story and throbbed to death as if the word 'life' concluded Professor Croom. Prof L. N, Flint adjourned the conference at 12 m.
Larger Contributions Made to Y. W. C. A. Fund
Women of the student body and faculty are responding in a whole lieutenant manner to the efforts of the Y.W.C.A., to raise $2,200, according to Naomi Dachneer, chairman of the finance campaign. While reporting on this success, women making pledges and the amount of individual pledges has been high. The finance campaign force, including team captain and team workers, will meet in room 119, Fraser hall, following Vespers, Tuesday after school with the campaign is asked to come and bring her final report.
--bellevue Paris Manor
waterfront
The Lamplighter
The Street Fair
In the Lancôme Gardens
Voters' Problems
Questions and answers on political
questions.
"Must I go home to register?"
"Must I go to home to register "
"The Kansas law specifies registration in person. However, because of a clerk clerk, has permitted heads of families to register the entire family, if he knows the person, hence it might be possible for your father to register for you. Otherwise you must go home."
"What is the deadline on registration?"
"October 26 is the last day that you may register."
Soprano and Violinist to Give Recital Monday
A faculty recital, one of a series scheduled for the year, will be given Monday, Oct. 22, at 8 o'clock in the morning by building for Profe. Drone Pichod, soprano, and Karl Krauterstein, violinist, accompanied by Dean D. M.
In past years these recolls have proved to be popular with music lovers of the University and town, according to Dean Swartbout Saturday morning. The following program will be given at this recital:
Resta in pace, idolo mio
Lungi dal caro bene
Amalilli
Vergin, tutto amor ___
Prof. Penbody
Iquishah Symphony
Allegheny man non troppo
Aidrante
Prof. Kuersteine
Prof. Kuersteine
Dorl der Brut
Schumann
Mutter, mutter, glaube nicht
Lass mich lieben aus Baus hangen
Prauen, lieb und Leben
Schumann
Seit ich ihn geosen
Er, der肝害 an allen
Prof. Pumby
Grand Adajio  Glazzonew-Zimbabwe
Hills  Bulls Rhino  Coerel Burdur
To the Prairie  Coerel Burdur
Introduction and Tarantelle  Saranasi
Sketches of Paris Manning
Program Wili Be Given by Presbyterian Choi
Prof. Penbody
The Presbyterian choir composed of 69 trained voices will sing a special musical program at the Varsity theater Sunday morning, Oct. 21, at 11 a.m. Daniel M. Niskowack, dean of the School of Fine Art, is in the orchestra.
Anthom: O. Come to my Heart
This program will be given in conjunction with the regular church services. The program will be as follows:
Organ, preclude: Allegro Moderato
Amourne 09. Comment to my Heart
Jeans Ambros
Bariton solo Verle Brutier
Soho: O Lord Matt Holy _France
Louis Remphil
Vinia - Dorothy Karanether
Pinoo - D. M. Swainorth
Organ -Mma C, W. Strafion
Postdale: March in B Flat
Duncan
Alba Chi Omega annuities $
"THE PORT OF MISSING GIRLS"
Alpha Chi Omega announces the ledging of Ruthelma Stoltz.
Westminster Forum
Subject: WHAT IS AN ADEQUATE LIFE AM? This is a continuation of last Sunday's topic by special request. Leader, Bob Wilson. Westminster Hall. 7:15 - 8:30.
75,000 MISSING GIRLS REPORTED LAST YEAR
Fellowship Music Refreshments
WHY DO THEY LEAVE?
WHERE DO THEY GO?
WHO IS TO BLAME?
VARSITY
Tomorrow
Cimarosa
Guisepee
Caccini
Durante
Tomorrow
Tuesday
Wednesday
To Flaming Youth:
SEE
Are you headed for the port of missing girls?
Do You Drink and Smoke?
"Neck" or "Pet?"
Deceive Your Parents?
NEWS - OSWALD COMEDY
JERRY at the Organ
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat.-Night. 25-50
Politics Over Air Hook-Up
To Broadcast Gov. Al Smith's Career This Evening
By William J. Fagan
United Press, Public Editor
New York, Oct. 29 — (UP)—Neither of the major political parties use the big radio networks tonight for the broadcasting of campaign speeches. Instead, free time on the NBC national chain was occupied by ceremonies honoring Thomas A. Edison.
Sunday evening, however, there will be political radio hookup. The regulator 21-station chain of the Columbia broadcasting system will broadcast a dramatization of the career of Governor Alfred E. Smith, beginning at
The dramatic sketch is entitled, "Up from the City Street," and was adapted for radio by Fulton Owler. playwright from the Norman Hapgood and Henry Mosekowitz biography of Smith.
An all-star cast of noted players will take part in the performance, including Richard Reedney, Helen Hayes, John Tiffany, Neil Patrick Harris, Georgie Price, Willard McKinley Crystal Hermes, Helen Mackulair, Jefferson Demongela, Pedro Decorez Roanmond Pinchot and others. Heaps of praise also adorn his role in the production.
The following stations will be on the network: WABC, WFAN, WPHEL, WMAF, WCAO, WJAS, WADC, WMAK, WCAO, WGHP, WADC, WMQO, WQKO, CAMC, WAGR, WSTD, WCC, WHK, WDBW, WNAC, and WMAP.
Three actors will portray Smith a various stages of his career—Howard Merrell, a juvenile as Al Smith the boy Arthur Binton as the young man, and Richard Bennett as the governor.
The next campaign address to be heard over an extensive Network will be heard Monday evening when the NBC chain broadcasts Herb Howe's soccer in Madison Square Garden on Sunday, go on the air at 8:30 p.m. and cater to the public. Radio facilities have been engaged for an hour and 15 minutes.
Around the World
Warawar. Oct. 20, (UY) The Polish government is not planning further mediation in the Loda textile strike as additional workers are returning daily. The strike is considered virtually broken.
Nevers, France, Oct. 20—An army balloon which broke away with two officers during a windstorm Thursday, came down safely in the Commune of Tintiny. The occupants were uninjured.
New York, Oct. 20—(UP) For the first time in the history of the New York City Market, sales for a Saturday marked the milestone mark, totaling 1,671,000 shares in the two hour session.
Hassengui, Height, N. J., Age 20
—(UP)—Mrs. Martha Bresson, at tempt to break the woman's safe on durance Hight record was unsuccessful today when the oil pressure on the motor of her plane failed.
Karersee, Germany, Oct. 20—(UP) Negotiations were under way today with the Zeppelin yards in Friedrichshafen by the Baden government for the erection of a larger double hanger in South Baden.
Bacarchet, Romania, Oct. 20—(UP) —Queen Marie of Romania in excellent health today. Recent reports of her illness from influenza were exaggerated. The Queen will observe her Sick生日 on Oct. 20.
St. Louis, Oct. 20, - (UIT) - Democratic Central Regional headquarters have announced today that "more than 15,000 metro areas in Missouri and Oklahoma have been enrolled in the National Student for President Colored League."
Washington, Oct. 20. —(UP)—President Coolidge went back at the White House today after a brief visit in Frederickburg, Va., restoring where he delivered an address at the dedication of the Frederickburg and Spottsvary County Patrolfield Memorial.
Seattle, Oct. 20, (11:1) - The Tom war which has been raging in the east and middle west was believed to have reached lakes fopen when Ying Gee, Portland Chiese, and a member of the Hip Sir Tong, was shot and killed by an unidentified Chinese in a local hotel.
Dunkirk, N. Y., Oct. 20, (CP)-Having Herbert Tower获邀 Calvin Coolidge as adviser, would be "substituting an artificial machine to
Detroit, Oct. 29 — (UP) — Stanley "Bucky" Patron, new manager of the detroit Tigers house he will be here "From now on," he said toainy.
Genève, Oct. 29.—(UP)—Renewed anxiety was expressed here today regarding the entire village of Campa in the Maggia valley. The topographical department of the canton of Tinela said that a collapse of the village might be momentarily expected owing to shifting foundations, which have already shifted, fifteen yards, and many others are lifted at a dangerous angle.
Appointment of Harris to succeed George Moriarty was announced yesterday by Frank Navin, president of the club.
Whole Town Is Tilted
Governor Smith Hailed in Role of Life-Saver
an icebox." Franklin D. Rosewell said here today.玫瑰威尔在 the Democratic Gubernatorial nominee in New York State.
James J. Berlita, 7, Thursday night, was struck by an automobile, the wheels passing over his chest and stomach. The driver, Felix Thornton, put the minicute wound in his car, took him to St. Joseph's hospital.
Baltimore, Md., Oct. 20 - (UP)-
Governor Alfred E. Smith indirectly
save the life of a boy here.
Hospital attendees immediately started undressing the boy to find how many ribs and internal organs had been crushed. They took his bloody off first, and with the blouse centyw thick cardboard pearls bearing the picture of Governor Smith. The campaign posters had protected James from simulator to lip and affliction. He was found with brushes were found on his stomach. Today, it was announced at the hospital the boy was culled recovered.
BOWERSOCK
CRESTED STATIONERY
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
Cowlands
Greater Than the Hunchback
MAN WHO LAUGHS"
SEE Conrad Veidt in
with
MARY
PHILBIN
and a Huge Cas
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4
Also Entertaining Short Units
Two Stores
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 Prices: Mat. and Eve. 25 - 50
NOTE: On account of Rowewick being sent, Thursday mite "The Michigan Kid" will play Friday - Saturday only.
Make Your Plans Now to Attend the Midnight Frolic at the
Bowersock — Halloween Night
clear—sharp—distinct—25c each. Also 8x10
Sue Carrol — "Walking Back"
(Opposite Court House)
Coming Soon—
Just the size for your memory book—5x7 inches
— 50c each.
D'Ambra Photo Service
Phone 934
1115 Mass.
The All University Picture
100
Special
Introductory Price
on
EUGENE PERMANENT
MARCEL WAVE
With Ringler Ends
$8.00
LARIDON
BEAUTY SHOP
817 Muse.
Phone 894
Karen's Mom Comfidely
Encouraged Shoe
Man "Shot" With Phone Rather Than Revolver
Hollywood, Oct. 29, — (UW) The "bullseye" crease in the swallow, which Elbert Simmons told police was infilmed by an irate husband, today was known for a bullseye mark left by a well armed telephone. The Hollywood's newest "mystery shooter" terminated shortly, when Charles Riffle still police he had hit with his gun, and when the bullet hit him to his total of six shooting Mrs. Minerva Noontrum, 21.
Sinney had reported to police that A. E. Neutrum, husband of the woman, warned him to be away from Mey, Neutrum and later "shot at him" as he stood on the steps of a prominent hotel.
Send the Daily Kansuu home.
Ravours, Human, Strokes, Blades, Lather Brushes and Toilet Articles.
BARBERS DRUG STORE
1900. Mines, St.
SHOES NEED REPAIRING?
Being to us
We guarantee a superior
For Funk's Ambulance, Phone 119.
Adv.
Lowell's
SHOP SHOP
17 West 8th Street
5 dunes west of Ionex
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Take No Chances
Come in and watch us operate the new COWDREY BRAKE TESTING machine. It is a lot of satisfaction to know your brakes are right.
You can now have your br akes tested, adjusted and relined and see the results of the work before you leave our shop.
CARTER
SERVICE
A certified check at the teller's window has no readen currency than the label of Knox among men who know what's what in correct dress. Knox hats cost $8.50.
1934
OTHERS
$4 to $7
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
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---
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1923
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Announcing
SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE
for Kansan Subscribers
Your Kansan should be delivered before 6:30 in the evening. If you fail to receive it
---
Telephone 2701-K-3
between 7:00 and 8:00
and
A paper will be sent you by special carrier
Through rain and snow and sunshine, in the mud, and in the dust, your carrier boy brings you your Kansan every night that the paper is published.
But just as you occasionally make a mistake, so does the carrier boy. Or maybe it isn't his mistake. Maybe a dog takes a particular liking for the kind of paper stock on which the Kansan is printed and helps himself to your paper. Or maybe it is something else that happens to your paper.
At any rate, there are nights occasionally when you fail to receive your paper.
To give you the paper promptly on those occasional nights when you fail to find it, the Kansan is inaugurating this special delivery service.
A representative of the Kansan will be in the office from 7:00 to 8:00 each evening to receive telephone calls. A special carrier will then deliver papers to all subscribers who have telephoned the office before that time.
This service should insure receipt of every issue of the Kansan by every subscriber. It will do so if subscribers will co-operate by reporting promptly any failure to receive their papers.
In case it is impossible to telephone the office before 8:00 in the evening, subscribers are asked to call K. U.66 during the following morning and the missed paper will be sent by the regular carrier that evening if request for such service is made.
This service will start Monday evening, October 22,1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Business Office Telephone, Night, 2701-K-3. Day, K. U. 66.
PAGE 81X
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY,OCTOBER 21,1928
Controlling Board of K.U.Athletics Reorganizes Anew
University Athletic Board and Physical Education Corporation Pick Joint Body
A new athletic group known as the board of directors of University of Kansas Physical Education corporation and K. U. Athletic Board was effected at a meeting last night, according to an interview with The Chronicle of Chomselier E. H., Lindley. The new organization is to reside as a single bariatric corporation.
Under the old system there was a division between the board of directors of the physical education corporation and the athletic department, and the power to vote appropriations and the power to vote appropriations for athletic equipment and plants, while the athletic board was another body controlling certain paces of athletics. Undergraduates had representation and voices on the athletic board only.
Board Has 14 Members
The reorganized single board is composed of fourteen members—two undergraduates, four alumni members and an assistant professor. The Student Council appoints the undergraduate representatives, and have chosen for this year, Charles Haines, Sabina, president of the Board, and William Midhill, Lawrence.
the alumni members are Dr. John O. Outlaw of Kansas City, Mia, former football player at Kansas City; Marie Broderick of Kansas City; Jill Miller of Topeka, former football and basketball played at Kansas. All of these were nominated by the board of directors of Lawrence High School, Hill of Lawrence, former football player, who was a member of the old board of directors of the Physical education corporation, comes to work with the university physically as an alumni representative.
Seven of Faculty Chosen
The twelve faculty members of the board are Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dr. F., C. Allen, head of the department of athletics; Karl Klooz, University bursar; Dr. James Nawmith, Professor of Physics; K. E. Filippenko; E. F. Ellison and W. R. Smith.
The new board will meet four times a year, presumably before athletes are scheduled to compete or even the first football game in the Fall, on the eve of the home-competing football game, on the eve of the annual Kansas City game, and on the eve of the national play in May.
Marquette Swamps Okla. Aggies
Margaret's Swamps Oaks Aggs
Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 29 - (UP)
The Golden Availance of Margaret's University tumbled down on the Oaklawn Aggs. The Aggs were unable to put up any sort of a defense against Margaret's seasonal aerial attack.
Wolverines Downed 19 to 7
Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 20 — (UP) For the first time in seven years the onceformidable Michigan Wolverines fell before Ohio State here by a score of 19 to 7. More than 73,000 witnessed the game.
Intramural Announcements
Following is the schedule for intramural playground ball games to be played Monday:
--late model 30,00
Division I
Alpha Kappa Sigma vs. Pi Upsilon Delta Chi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha.
Alpha Kappa Lambda vs. Kappa Sigma
Delta Upsilon vs. Chi Delta Sigma
Bulletin III
Division IV
Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi Kapua...
Delta Sigma Chi vs. Alpha Kappa...
Pi Alpha Delta vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi Delta
Kansas Outing Club Gives Gypsy Tea in Ad. Building
The Kansas Outing Club enter-
tained with a gypsy tee thursday
fifteen at 4:30 in the rest room
central administration building
When Your Appetite Calls Drop In On Us
Dorothy Christensen, c32, played several popular songs. An oldgy upstairs yellow interior with nautical horseoscopes. Ethel Cornelius, c32, Lois Eleennor and Dorothy Christensen, c32, served ten, wafers, and sandwiches to the
Lines of dingy washing, dusty termi
tums, jugs, puns, and an old iron kettle were used to make the room present a roadside gypsy camp and colored crepe paper streamers dangled from the ceiling.
At the close of the feast the purpose if the club and its activities were examined by the president, Margaret Traxier, e30. Plans were discussed or a sunrise row up the Kaw Sunny, Oct. 28 at 5:30 a.m.
Jayhawk Netmen Take 3 Out of 4 From Baker
THE JAYHAWK CAFE
The Kansas tennis team won the first match of the season Friday afternoon from Baker University at Holibain. A return match will probably be played here late this week. In the singles Sager of Kansas beat little of Baker of 6.2, four of Baker of Kansas beat little of Baker of Kansas beat eight of Kansas beatetter of Baker, 7.5, 2.6, 6-4.
In the doubles Sager and Snider of Kansas won from Liston and Little of Baker 6.0, 6.1. This is the first time for several years that there have been any tennis matches in the fall.
Miss Winifred Nessy of the Ch
Omega house left Saturday by motor
for Mulvane to be the guest of her
parents over the weekend.
New styles laved edge Handbags, Billfolds, Key and Carol Cases, in choice leather.
BARBERS DRUG STORE
969 Mass. St.
Canteen Managers
Call 179
Wait Candy Co.
Wholesale
1.
14th and Ohio
Red Cross to Open to Drive
The American Red Cross will open its twelfth annual membership roll call on Armstrong High. Thanksgiving day, Nov. 20. Members are enlisted each year during the roll call, the fees from which go to support the Red Cross.
Will Start Annual Thanksgiving Roll, Call, Nov. 11
The Red Cross at present is doing active educational work in public health nursing, home hygiene, nutrition, first aid and life-saving. It has done notable work in helping ectors in the Philippines to relief helpers to Porto Rica during the gale there, and sending another party to Florida in anticipation of the storm, scheduled for there so as to be prepared when the disaster strikes. The organization has to point out that it is not a specified team of sufferers.
Dean Lawson Reads Paper
A paper entitled "Some Recent act Studios" was read by Dr. Paul B. Lawson, Ph.D., of PNX, history science fraternity, hold Thursday evening in Blake hall.
Water safety is a phase of Red Cross work familiar to nearly all student groups. In some colleges, credit is given for first and lifesaving
Sigma XI meets once each month in the lecture room at Blake. J. D. Stranathan, instructor in physics, is secretary of the organization. For the remainder of the regular meeting reflections were served to the members.
Investment Broker
The irregular pay roll must be signed at the University business
Announcements
--late model 30,00
Karl Klooz, busar
The Thomas-for President. Chl will meet at 7:39 p.m. Monday even in Fraser hall.
Announcements
John Sears, secretary
Columbia, Mo, Oct. 20. —(UP)— Twenty-five men have returned early basketball practice at the University of Missouri. Regular practice will be held three nights a week after the close of the football season.
Chicago, Oct. 20, —(UP)— The American Rowing Congress will be held here March 2 to April 2, it was announced by Mort Lloyd, one of 24 members of the committee in charge. Between 10,000 and 15,000 bowlers will engage in a contest for national supremacy.
Sport Shots United Press
7
New York, Oct. 20. (UP) The nation was faced with the possibility of a nation-wide express strike today after breaking of conferences between his brotherhood of railway and armament company. Railway Express Company, Fifty-five thousand men would be involved if a new strike is called.
LOOK THESE OVER
Constitute, Oct. 29 — (UP) The first public broadcast ever attempted in Turkey will be the broadcast from Angora of Kemal Pasha's spithecats at the opening of the parliament. Nov. 1. Load speakers are being brought throughout the country and the Sanambad radio station will relay the speech.
Rebuilt Underwood $27.50
Rebuilt Remington,
late model 15.00
Rebuilt Remington,
late model 15.00
Faulty Parameter module 25.00
Rebuilt Remington port'ble 35.09
Many others if you don't
Many others if you don't see what you want here.
Lawrence Typewriter
Exchange
Provide through Provident.
737 Mass. Phone 548
Verse in the Kanasa Authors' Bulletin was read and criticized, at a meeting of Rudmanthaith, poetry society. Treats of poetry will be announced that Prof. Allevi Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art, will speak to the club at the next meeting on "The American Poetry Society."
A.
Harold G. Ingham, director of the University Extension Division, received word Thursday, Oct. 18, of the death of his mother. Mr. Ingham left immediately for Fort Wayne. His funeral will be held Saturday.
Crafton to Address Phadamanthi
The Provident Thrift Policy What It Will Do for You
If you live it will pay you $10,000 at age 65.
If you die before age 65 will I pay your beneficiary $10,000 in cash, or in monthly installments as long as be or she lives.
If you become totally and permanently disabled it will pay you $100 a month.
Now—while you are in good health and can spin the money let us show you how small a bank can hold in forces. Send the couple
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
M
O. K. FEARING
408 West 6th St.
Martha Washington
Miss Sayers
Chocolates
SUNDAY DINNER
12 to 2 6 to 8
Green Owl Tea Room
Ad. Those Who Have
Done There
Phone:
44
A
A Portable Phonograph for your Room
There is more fun wrapped up in one of these spunky little boxes than in anything you can buy.
Victor Portable — Orthophonic in tone— $35
Others from $25 to $10
Bell's Music Store
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Special Plate Luncheon
Every Day
Noon and Evening
PHI KAPPA.
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RESOLVED that I will keep my new winter suits new from now until daffodil time...
RESOLVED that there is no better way to do this than by regular dry cleanings.
RESOLVED that I will telephone the undersigned today...
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Phone 383
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXV1
Songfest Will Be Thursday Evening at the Auditorium
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928
"I'm a Jayhawk" Compose Unable to Be Present at a Meeting Tuesday
FOUR PAGES
Change in date of the all-University soundfect previously scheduled for Tuesday to Thursday night was an exception by Paul Parker, head cheerleader.
Parker had previously set the dials of the affair for Tuesday but found that George "Dumpy" Bowles, composer of "I'm a Jayhawk," who is to be the main speaker, had already other arrangements for that evening.
Parker refused to divulge the nature of the surprise in store for the student body Thursday night, other than saying that they are very excited Mr. Bowles.
The athletic office reports that many students are calling for copies of the songs and yells that are at their disposal for the asking. Five thousand of them have been printed by the roster organizations and are for free distribution among the student preparation for Thursday night's songfest.
All organized houses have received copies of the songs and a circular letter explaining their use. Plans call for impressive singing in the stadium henceforth, and with the enthusiasts that the Kansas Ace victory has garnered, the players are cheerleaders is expecting a large crowd Thursday night.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, was elected president of the State Association of Deans of GIRA. She will participate in a meeting in Salton, Oct. 19 and 20.
Agnes Husband Elected State Head of Deans
The meeting was held in Lincoln high school at Kansas Wesleyan University, Deen Grine Irwin of Baker University, Baldwin, was elected vice president of Lawrence Memorial high school was elected secretary-treasurer.
The association voted to hold it next annual meeting in Lawrence.
Announcements
Announcements
...
The regular meeting of Pet and Scroll will be held at 7:45 pm Tuesday, Oct. 22, at the home of Oroyd Stanton, 2015 Learard. See Bulletin board in Fraser for directions. Pledge service.
Lyle Gifford
**19.2 N.Y.L.C., finance campaign force, including team captains and team workers, will meet in room 119. Fraser hall, following Vespers in the Little Theater, Tuesday afternoon. Every woman who is helping with the campaign is asked to come and bring her final report.
Members of the Tau Sigma dancing class will meet for further practice Thursday, at 1:30 p.m. instead of Thursday at 7:20 p.m., as was originally planned. This change was necessary with the state conference of W.A.A.
Madge Gaunt, president.
Regular meeting of the ceramic engineers Tuesday, Oct. 23, 4:30 p.m. in room 201, Chemistry building Prof. Henry Werner, state (gov) will talk on "Corn and Ib product."
C. G. Rittenhouse, president.
The second tryouts for E1 Ateno will be held Wednesday evening, October 24, in room 113 east administration. Anyone unable to be present then may apply online. Thursday, Oct. 25, at 4:30 p.m. in room 113 east administration.
All students interested in the classes are invited to attend open house, held Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 7:30 p.m. in room 206 Fraser Hall. the program will be given by the Art Department of the Classical Club, and will consist of Latin songs, a Latin play "A Day Without Latin," talks on the activities of the Latin Chils by Vera Fay Stooppe, c29; and Rita Warranting, c30; and interpretations of myths and chlamade by various members of the clubs.
Proposed Attempt of Londoner to Communicate With Mars Renews Discussion of Project
London, Oct. 22 — (UF) – Dr. Manfield Robinson, who will attempt to communicate with Mars by radio Wednesday, attireed new interest in his project by asserting he and his team had succeeded in the national anthem of Mars was recorded.
He placed the record, which he said also contained a Martin love song and the alphabet used on our sister's book. He would be interested for psychical research at Kensington.
Robinson said he obtained the record through the co-operation of two colleagues. One was on the earth. The woman on Mars, he said, is "Oomaraaru," who guided his ethereal body when it made a trip across the 35,000 km to the earth.
Oomarure's carefully assistant was Mrs. St, John James, a medium, who is said to have emitted strange noises, including walls, groans and bileous laughter while she was in a trance receiving the message.
On Wednesday Robinson will send a message over the powerful Rugby radio station and then wait a half hour for an answer from Maris.
Prof A. M. Low, a fell-born member of England's younger scientific group, added data today on the women of Mars.
Low said he had a friend who had visited Mars, but refused to reveal his name. The friend, Low said, told him the women on Mars had two thumbs on each hand and had telescopic eyes and knew all about the earth.
Lapel Button Selected by K. U. Engineers As Official Emblem
Chosen Because it Can Be Worn at All Times Regardless of Obsession
of Occasion
The lapel button was adopted as the official emblem of the seniors of the School of Engineering and architecture at 10230 in Marvin hall today. Charles Haines, senior architect, proposed the insignia which was actually motion made after the proposals and discussions for different designs.
In his arguments for the lapel button, Haines explained that the lapel button was most distracting. He argued that it was unnecessary regardless of the mode of dress; that it would be useful after graduation; and that it would stand out as a distractor.
The button is in the form of a circular enclosed crescent on a vertical slide rule of white enamel. The enclosed disk is diagonally divided with crimson and blue segments. On the segment are numerals of the class in plate gold.
Haines is caring for the planning, ordering and distribution of the butter supplies to the butchers to supply the buttons at the cost of one dollar if at least fifty of the buttons are needed.
The hat which the engineering council sponsored was rejected because it would not be appropriate of all the departments in the school.
A. hyperbolic Paraboloid -tangent to a helicoid was proposed by Giles Mitchell and he made the point that no other school has sure an insignia.
Esther Settle to Study at Toulouse University
Eather Settle, A. B'37, sainted Saturday on night the Le de France for a year's study at the University of Toinne, having won a scolarship awarded by the Institute of International Education of New York.
She will be surrounded entirely by French atmosphere and speech, as it is said that one professor at the university speaks English, and that not exceptionally well. Possibly she will see a familiar person in Paris, Helen Hungerford and a woman in Berlin, Sette Mielke, in Paris, her father, Dr. H.E. Hungerford, have been granted a leave of absence to study in Paris.
Since going to New York, Miss Set- ithe has been editor of the house organ of the Check-Neal House company.
Under the leadership of William N. Jardine, a $25,000 drive to finance the enlargement of the Kansas State University dumbo has been started at Manhattan.
Washington, Oct. 22—(UP)—Radic communication with Mars, or any other planetary body, is regarded as fantastic by Dr. J. H. Dellinger, chief engineer of the Federal Radio Commission.
Referring to the latest news concerning messages of Mars, Dinsmore Alter, professor of astronomy, thinks it is all "boosh". He regards the action, which is being taken, in a fractional manner.
"It would be possible to communicate with Mars," said Mr. Alter, "by having a fire of airplanes lay down a smoke screen 14 miles long and 7 miles high. If the Martians do have telescopes similar to ours, they see such a signal, but I don't believe there are any inhabitants on Mars."
— mars has no ocean or lakes, and is a perpetual desert; even at the equator the temperature of Mars is 140 degrees Celsius; and at the poles it becomes so cold that the air freezes; at the equator the temperature rises to 50 degrees above during the day, making a difference of 250 degrees in temperature; the density of the temperature is not more than one-fifth of the density of the air here, much less than the density on our highest mountain; and that any life on Mars must be able to stand on a surface. This he does not believe possible.*
"When one considers the possibility of life on Mars, several important facts must be remembered. They are
George T. McDermott, Topela
federal judge, has consented to be the
principal speaker at the Community
Armistice Day service to be held in
the University Auditorium, Sunday
Nov. 11, at 8 p.m., according to an
announcement from the office of Dean
John R. Dyer this morning.
Armistice Day Service to Be Community Affair
Edward Kerb, c.32 of Tongaquen was injured last night when an auto-mobile driven by Ralph Kumpebroder Clinton, struck him.
It is planned to make the service a community affair and the churches of Lawrence have been invited to take part in the service, the churches of the city have agreed to dismiss their evening service on Sunday in celebration of Armedicee Day.
Society of Economic Paleontologists and Minerologists Meets
Edward Korb Is Injured in Automobile Acciden
Korb was crossing Massachusetts street, at eleventh street intersection with two couches. Hazel and Edith were inside the house, when the accident occurred.
Forty mid-west members of the Society of Economic Paleontologists and Minerologists attended the fall meeting Friday and Saturday centerring their activities at the University, Dr. E. C. Moore, state geologist, and president of the Society arsenal. They will to all the principal outropings of geological interest from Kansas City to Cottonwood Valley.
After studying the rock formations at Kansas City, the party came to Lawrence where problems were discussed and papers read at a meeting Friday evening. Another similar event held Saturday evening at Emporia.
At the University hospital today it was and that Korb would be confined for a few days because of severe euts and bruises.
Members Say Kansas Has Most Wonderful Fossil Strata in This Region
Delegates to the convention in included paleontologists and miniorpectiles from Texas, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Missouri. The concludes Sunday at Florence.
Members of the party agreed that Kawana has the most wonderful fossiliferous strata of this region, but there are more than of fossil deposits in other states.
Send the Daily Kangan home.
Political Forces Into Final Stages of Battle in East
Closing Days Will Feature Dawes and Hughes on Republican Stumps
By Carl D. Groat
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Oct. 22—(UP) -- The presidential campaign rushed into the city last week, with only a full night to run.
Indications are this last two weeks will see the race stripped to essentials, with extraneous issues which cluttered the early stages of prosperity in one form or another, and probably prohibition, will be the main rallying cries.
Herbert Hoover makes probably the most important speech of his campaign in Madison Square Garden tonight. Governor Smith will rest briefly at Albany before smashing into his Eastern campaign. The Republicans will be aided by Vice President Dawes and former Secretary of State Hughes in the closing days. They lay great store by these two prominent figures in the battle in the halls" so far as known, but are relying for many votes on the proverbial Smith whirlwind finish.
The past week was characterized by two distinctly new developments. Governor Smith attacked Cochise economy and ardu administrative efficiency in a report of Treasury Mail who argued, in effect, that Smith did not know where he spoke when he discussed federal expenses. The second "break" came in the Washington government's cancellation of the Simulacre lease on Solanum bicolor, an exopaece. However headquarters said it knew nothing of the matter while Chairman Work of the Republican national committee, former secretary of interior, dismissed it with the statement that people a. c. "of the
Now that the campaign is heading down the way to election Nov. 6, prosperity, it is indicated, will be the candidates' main themes, but with the emphasis on economic content welt bet, prohibition bife bite to assume new importance.
S Smith seized upon the incident to suggest people are not only tired but "displaced" with the oil developments, "Whispers" cropped up the past week, and Hower headquarters denied a story reported by Governor Bill McKenzie that a massacre with a negress while on a flood trip in the south. A postmaster and assistant postmaster in Pennsylvania were suspended due to alleged conspiracy to mail, without proper identity-marking, a circular attacking
Prince of Wales Attends Groom During Sicknes
Nairobi, Kenya Colony, Africa, Oct.
22 — (UP) Brig. Gen.Gerald F. Trotter, nurse personally by the Prince of Wales, had recovered sufficiently from a serious illness today to start back to England by easy stages.
General Trottier, Groom-in-waiting to the prince, and his companion on his various world tours, became II
Camp was made at Buitaina, near Lake Albert. The Prince of Wales refused to leave Trotter's bedside and sat up with him at night until his ill
last week during the hunting trip of
the Prince of Wales and his brother
'be Duke of Gloucester.
Wales and his brother will continue their African tour.
No. 34
Edith Muher, B.M.28, was a week end guest at the Alpha Chi Omega House.
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday
Warner Tuesday in western and central
portions tonight.
Weather United Press
...
The date of the All-University songfest, which was originally scheduled for Tuesday, was changed to Thursday, Oct. 25.
Paul Parker, cheerleader
Men in the University have a higher health rating than women, according to Dr. Rahbil L. Caupetto of the student hospital. This statement was made as a result of the physical examinations which were given to students from Sept. 17 to Oct. 17.
Physical Examinations Show Men of University Are More Healthy Than Women. Says Dr.Canuteson
The number of patients seen in the discovery during the first month of school totaled 3732. Seven hundred freshmen, 460 men and 240 women, were given complete physical examinations. Grades on the basis of physical findings were: Grade of B to 118 men and 74 women; grade of C to 118 men and 74 women; grade of C to 20 men and 43 women; and a grade of D. to 19 men.
Many Women Underweight
Doctor Camtenston accounts for the high percentage of C grades in women in several ways. The principal reason is that a large number of women are underweight. The men who received a grade of D are excused from physical exercise, but seven-thirds of the necessity of fulfilling exercise requirements in a corrective gymnasium class.
The grading system is based upon the ability, as determined by history and physical examinations, of the individual to participate in physical activities. An A grade student may have minor defects such as infected tendons or faulty vision, but of a lower degree than for ordinary activities. Several students in the B and C classes were underweight.
Although all abnormalities found have not been tabulated, the following defects were found in the order named: Large or infected tonsils with a previous history of tonsillitis; faulty tonsil; common; poor posture; weak feet; history of frequent cold; headaches; defective teeth; heart abnormalities;
Dyer and Bowen Working on Salvation Army Fund
John R. Dyer, assistant to the chancellor, and Phil C. Bowen, representing the Liberty Post of the American Legion, compose the congratulatory letter from members of the University, faculty and employees for contributions to the Salvation Army fund of $2,000 which is being raised by the institution on next year. "Chancelor Lindley's check to the fund has been received by C. I. Tulcher, president of the Watkins National Bank and treasurer of the
Teniquoit Tournament
Passes First Round
With Few Forfeits
Miss Ruth Hoover, Intramural Director, Is Well Pleased With Play
Complete results of the first round of play in the women's intramural teniunquid tournament were announced Friday at 5:00 p. m. The following women in divisions one and two became eligible for the second round of
In division one, two forfeits rebuilt in Rodgers and Glauvel, Alpha Xi Delta, and Louesi and Drusks, T. N. T., entering the second round. No further forfeits for division two were reported.
Matches played in division one resulted in the entrance of the following women in the second round: Smith and Stonebuck, Alpha Gamma Delta, 6.2, 6.3; Roth and Zion, 6.2, 6.2. In two division two, the matches relied on Neal, Alpha Gamma Delta, 7.5, 6.1; Cooper and Wright, Alpha Xi Delta, 4.6, 6.4, 6.2; Longnecker and Ashford, Alpha Omicron Pi, 3.6, 7.5, 6.4; Reez and Husted Kappa Kappa Gamma, 6.4, 6.3.
Miss Rita Hower, intramural sponsor, said this morning that she was well pleased with the way the team had played off to be played off as most of the women had played their matches as scheduled and very few forcits were reported.
Everett L. Olson, c31, who has been confined at the student hospital for the past three weeks, left Sunday for Minn., to consult Maya brothers.
defective hearing; histories of fractures or sprains; and miscellaneous defects, including chest trouble, nervous trouble, and conditions of a surgical nature which require special treatment.
Serious Ailments Found
Several cases of heart trouble of a serious nature have been diagnosed. Lung trouble of various types was found in a small number of students. One student was found to have a definite case of diabetes, one an exophthalmic gout, and another a large condition which required an immediate operation.
In addition to the 3723 patients registered in the dispensary up to the present time, 163 bed patients have been cared for. The predominating complaints are: colds, sore feet, itchiness, headache, fatigue, athletic work, examinations for recommendations on parking permits, injuries coincidental to outside activities, typhoid inoculations, inoculations agents, colds, and diagnosis of serious abnormalities such as heart trouble, chest trouble, appendicitis, pneumonia, and severe cases of colds have been a few cases of bronchitis and four of pleurisy.
Stomach Ills in Several
Stomach upsets, common of the bimning of the school year, have in elided a case of gull bird disures and several cases of recurrent or subacute cases of appendicitis. Injuries coincidental to outside activities include 7 cases of fractures, 50 cases of abrasions in a variety of abrasions and contusions.
Nine cases of Vincent's angina orrench mouth have been treated. Cold vacuums have been given to ten children, and two of them if a student is subjected a colds, he should take the cold vacuums. A certain number of cases are definitely benefitted by such vacuums, but no promises of cures are made.
Tito Schipa's Appearance Here Wednesday Marks Opening of Series
University Concert Course Offers Tenor for First Number
On his sixth consecutive concert tour of America, Tito Schipa, lyric tenor, will appear Wednesday night in the University auditorium. His appearance will mark the opening of the University concert series.
"Everywhere, once heard, demand for Schipa's return is unanimous," Dean D. M. Swartooth of the School of Fine Arts, said this morning. "In larger cities his annual concert is regarded as the climax of the season." In 2013, he was the most successful of foreign concert star ever heard in this country."
Because of the porphyritic demand, for Schion in this country, he has had to refuse counties offers to sing with his successors inaccessible, Dean Swarethout said.
Sebina has sung ever since a little child; at the age of seven he made his first appearance in the boys' chorus in "Carmen"; as a youth he composed a mass, sung at the cathedral in Lecce, Italy, his birthplace.
"During these last days before Schipa's appearance, University students have opportunity to yet take advantage of the season ticket rate for the concert series," said Dean Swearthout this morning.
Modern Young Women's Self-Reliance Is Praised
New Orleans, Oct. 22. (UP) The self-reliance of the modern girl has made her a better home maker and has better equipped her for the burglar. She will miss Miss Jean B. Pimcy of the American Social Hygiene Association.
"There is nothing the matter with the younger generation," said Miss Rose. "It is too good, too gently, and the young girl of today is likely to be a better mother than was her own mother. She can be her own parent. From her worldly experience."
"The younger generation think more intelligently about fitting their children for life," said Miss Piney. "They are less likely to believe in motherhood or kids' myths about their origin."
Cromb Announces New Finance Plan Adopted by Staff
No Reservations in Book for Organized Houses Unless Money Is Paid.
A new finance plan for the handling of pages for the organized houses is being adopted this year by the Jay Cromb, to Arthur Cromb, business manager.
In past years it has been the policy for the organizations and clubs to make reservations in the book; their
This year no reservations will be accepted unless accompanied by the money. The old system called for a commission to be paid to the persons collecting for the pages. This year that factor will also be eliminated as the payment must be made directly from the book and not by a note must be paid for before the deadline or the book will be closed without the organization being represented.
grapher taking the picture and then it was sent to the cuverra and paid for by the organizations afterwards. This policy, said Crumbh, has resulted in the Jayhawker losing several hundreds of dollars in the last two years. For this reason a new plan is being adopted by which the gloss is not sent payment for the page is made by the organization at the Jayhawker office.
All organizations, clubs and members of the junior, and senior classes should make reservations at Squires Studio, the official 1929 Jayhawker will be no danger of being unable to have a picture taken, said Cromb.
Reservations will cost the same as last year said Cromk, Groups with house will be $30.00 those without houses will be $20.00. Reservations for seniors will cost $2.00 and for Juniors $2.50.
W. S. G. A. Fashion Show Manuscripts Due Oct. 23
All manuscripts that are to be submitted for the annual W. S. G. A. Fashion Show must be limited in at least 10 different members of the members of the committee before the W. S. G. A. Meeting tomorrow night, Oct. 21. The committee committee will consist of Dorothy Decker, c$^2$; Jane Pondewick, c$^3$, and Fern Seyler, c$^4$.
A prize of five dollars is being offered for the best manuscript submitted. The plot should be simple, and the call for many changes of costume.
The Campaign Log
In event of Hoover's election, Senator Borah of Idaho said he would urge an extra session of Congress to be held immediately for the benefit of agriculture.
Democratic leaders were attacked as not opposing "mud slinging" in the campaign, in a statement issued by Governor Henry J. Allen, said, are uttering unwarranted personal attacks on Hoover.
Senator Joseph Robinson, Democrat vice-president nominee prepared today for his drive in the middle West. Complementary to Smith's Western campaign, Robinson's itinerary will take him through the Dakota, Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and possibly West Virginia.
Refreshed by a reefful Sunday in Hartford, Conn., Senator Charles Cortis, Republican vice-presidential nominee, said he was “feeling fit,” and eager to continue his tour which will take him across the northern tier of states. He left for Utrea, N. Y., today, where he will speak tonight.
"The German nation in book to the United States for the next half century" was picture in a statement that Mr. Trump's presidential candidate, saying that the Aliens expect Hoover to be elected and are planning to unload their war debt but Germany so they may meet this competition looked for under Hoover.
A coed dancing class to be
sponsored by the W. S. G. A. at
the University of Minnesota. Instru-
turer is the woman registered
in the university.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Other Board Members
Editor/In Chief
Leroy Perez
Sports Editor
William Svora
Sport Director
William Svora
Campus Editor
Betty Paulenberry
News Editor
Marion Lakel
Tribune Editor
Marion Chaidey
Telegraph Editor
Marion Chaidey
Sun magazine Editor
James Webb
Dunlane Staff
**Rosemary** *Warner*, Phila
**Warren**, Phila
**Bernie** *Patente* *Williams*
**Bernie Patente**
**Patente**
**Kenneth Gade**
**Patente**
**Laelé Bady**
**Laelé Bady**
**Clinton** *Friedens*
INVESTIGATION STUDIO
Advertising Manager        Wayne Ashles
A&M's Advertising Mgr.    Jerome Pasandu
A&M's Advertising Mgr.    James Irwin
Telephone
Business Office    K. U. 66
News Room     K. U. 25
Night Connection   E'01KR
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by student journals of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism. Subscription Price, 14.90 for one.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1938, at the post office at Lawrence Karnes, under the act of March 3, 1938.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928
THE KANSAN AND WILL
Wil Rogers finds himself in very much the same position as the Daily Kansas. Both the humorist and the paper are striving to maintain an entirely neutral position during the present campaign. It's a hard job to keep from taking sides and boosting or shaming one of the candidates, but Will has been very impartial in his fabs.
Recently he was pinch-hitting for his friend, Freel Stone in a musical comedy. Twice he stepped out of his role as king to deliver short speeches not in the book of the production. True to his mo-bank platform he exposed both major parties in the light of his impalant analysis. He defined farm relief as the "Old Spanish custom" of relieving the farmer of all he had. At the end he fell in with the popular pastime of taking straw votes. On a raising of hands it was found that Smith had won by a crooked thumb in the second balcony.
Comments from this sage of the saddle often come closer to the point than long political speeches do. But then that's only natural. Men running for office are out to make people think their way. All Will has to do is tell the truth.
Congress has officially authorized the construction of four new memorials. One is to President Buchanan, one is to the fighting men, one to the Titanic victims and the fourth to men from the District of Columbia who died in the World war.
MEMORIALS
These monuments are being planned on a scale calculated to make Washington the most magnificent capital of modern times. They will be landmarks representing our art, history, and contemporary achievements. But it is more significant that they represent America's official recognition of its honored sons and daughters. We owe them much more, for at best the erection of monuments is only a menger way of expressing appreciation of their sacrifices.
YOUTH AND AGE
Youth and age meet again with the announcement of the Roosevelt Memorial Association that this year's medals for distinguished service will go to Charles Evans Hughes, and Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
The committee's decision is in keeping with the present American desire that youth and age march side by side harmoniously rather than in conflict. The wise and far-looking man of letters, with his sage advice given from experience, should be accepted by youth who works out plans, discovers, and carries on with daring courage.
They should work together—youth and age. In mutual respect and trust they should give to progress the best in both of them.
WASHINGTON SEEKS TO VOTE
As the presidential campaign approaches its climax the 500,000 citizens of Washington, D. C., are asking for a means by which they can vote.
Campaign workers are soliciting votes, but only among those who have legal residence outside the city. This number is 25,000 which is small compared with 300,000 persons who are of voting age, but are not allowed to vote.
The anomaly of a nisefranchisese capital of 500,000 people is unique among the civilized nations. Not since the Federal congress moved to the banks of the Potomac in 1800 have residents of the city of Washington been permitted to vote. Are they not tax payers and do they not obey the law? Why cannot a constitutional amendment be passed giving them he right to vote?
AN UPSIDE:DOWN SKYSCRAPER
IN DEFANCE DOWN SKYSCRAPER In defiance of earthquakes the Japanese have designed a downstairs skyscraper, 89 stories deep, to be built 1,100 feet down into the earth. This project is planned for Tokyo where the construction problem is a difficult one on account of the frequency and violence of earth shocks. The proposed structure will cost about eleven million dollars. Special provisions will be made for elevators, electric lights, telephone and ventilating shafts.
This project may be accepted as an illustration of the ingenuity and practicality of the Japanese. It almost seems that such an idea should have been originated and carried out in New York or in America, at least. But Japan has made marvelous advances, it has scientific engineers, architects, construction companies and big business enterprises. The island country has assumed much of the culture and methods of the Western world. Probably the American colleges and universities, which young Japanese students have attended, have had a significant part in Nippon's progress.
"Moonshiners Steal Corn," says a coilline. Has bootlegging become a competitive that distilleries have to secure their raw products by unlawful means to make a profit?
A man who had beaten his wife told the police that "she needed a spanking just like all women do once in a while." Perhaps so. But in our modern age of "love, love and cherish" we feel that he did the right thing in the wrong era.
Doctor Echemer said that his驿乘 passengers "were not scared after they had a little drink." Perhaps that explains why so many americans were willing to risk their vies in the trans-Atlantic flight.
The Chinese army heads are rounding up all those who are wearing suits in that country. Just another antique added to our already lengthy ist.
A Whisper Is Nailed, headline in the Kansas City Star. Now we know there are some folks who still believe in ghosts.
The Aagle that received a free hair cut on Mt. Oread last Tuesday may have needed it, but it is very doubtful whether he will come back to the same barber the next time he needs it trimmed.
--sections, the better class of negroes are making wonderful strides.
We hasten to agree with him, and wish success in the effort. There is much that is fine and good in the colored people of this country. It is appreciated in the Southern States, where in spite of the opinion of other
AN ALL-COLOROED CAST
Mr. King Vidor, a Southerner, and a moving picture director of some ability, announces that he will film the movie "Hallee Jalaju," actors to be called "Hallee Jalaju." He is of the opinion that "the picture which does justice to the race has not yet been made."
As Others See It
Rent Your Car from
AN ALL-COLORED CAST
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Enrollment in the Festival Chorus may be made Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. at the high school auditorium, 14th and Massachusetts streets.
The Verdi "Requiem" will be studied. There are no fees or assessments.
D. M. SWAPHORTE Director
CHORAL UNION:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVI MONDA, October 22, 1928. No. 34
There will be a short business meeting Tuesday at 1:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. DINMORE JOHNSON, Secretary.
JAY JANES;
EL ATENEO TRYOUTS;
The last trusses for El Aceño will be held Wednesday, Oct. 24 at 7:30
in room 113 east administration building.
G. M. ROBLES, President.
EI. ATENEO:
El Atenco tendrá su junta repulsor el 20 de octubre a las 1:43 de la tarde. Todos los miembros mueren del ejercito presentes.
If Mr. Victor can capture on the screen the religious fervor of the colored people, happiness, unrestrained and depict, to some extent, the epic of their progress from African burahism to American civilization, the play will be worth seeing—Deware Leiger.
"JUST TO BE CRAZY"
The more or less prevalent practice of a certain type of motorist to decimate his car with all manner of signs and signs, some of them by the police in action in Detroit. Hailed before the court for speeding a youth law was asked by the judge to explain the reason for his graudly painted automobile, which had been described by the police in court. "I guess," answered the motorist, "In that case," the judge decided, "we will determine just what variety of insanity it is." I refer you to a sanity committee which will report on week on week today."
A DEATH PENALTY IN ITALY
Italy, the first country in the world to abolish the death penalty, has witnessed its first civil execution since the unification of the Kingdom seventy years ago. Even under the new laws, it is hard to carry the death penalty. It is reserved for attempts on the life of the King, the Crown Prince or the Premier, for high treason, espionage and armed insurrection. The man who was executed by a tiring squad yearly had been imprisoned because they were Fascist." The court decided that his case came under the clause in the law which provides the death penalty for "whoseover commits acts directed to provoke civil war or to devastation, pillage or destruction." The court murder as a mere social act is not so punishable. In this respect Italian law is still unnecessarily humane—if life imprisonment in an Italian prison may be counted humane. Other nations in which the crime is generally in general to suffer much from the crime of murder cannot afford to abolish the death penalty—Pittsburgh Public Leider.
After the commission takes this queer creature apart to see what makes it tick, there will probably be one boss of these offensive-looking fights. In a court in *in his insanity* is not of the dangerous kind, will probably be cured by the time the court finishes with him. In the majority of cases the cars decorated in this manner are of ancient vintage and because of bad credit they will be auctioned as a memento to other users of the highways. Couple with this a mind so distorted that it will prompt the painting of obnoxious slogans on the car, "just to be crazy," and the damn truck. In the Detroit judge is to be commended for his effort to stamp out the practice—Washington Evening Star.
G. M. ROBLEN, Presidente.
What Kansas Editors Say
--the sentiment so universally demanded the death of a criminal. But Hickman's death cannot stone for the death of Martin Patterson, neither run his own investigation or series of crimes that his net suggest to crack brains over the country.
JUST TO ENCOURAGE US
Young people dream of what they hope to do. One will become an artist. A girl impairs to be a concert singer. A child does not want to do that. But with the average boy or girl the time comes when they do what they find they have to do for the present, at least. And what is entered temporarily becomes a vocation. Ambition for the future becomes drilled by the tail that must be done now. And by being by day and night doing what they find they must do, hoping that their children will do the things the father and mother once dreamed of. Like is like that. It has always been that way. Happy the father and mother who, recording this music with their children may finally stand on the Detectable Heights of their own youthful dreams...Garden City Herald.
WHAT CALIFORNIA WOULD DO
WHAT CALIFORNIA WOULD DO
The Missouri valley is in its greatest glory, the marvel of the world. The foliage is turnaround a thousand feet high, and the clusters of trees look like banks of flowers. No where else in the world does the autumn being such vivid beauty no in the middle west. If California had such a display, the advertisement to the end of the and militias would travel many miles upon upon it. Kansas City Kansas.
DEAD?
William Edward Hickman is dead. Certainly, if capital punishment can be justified, Hickman deserved the death penalty. The kidnaping and butchery of little 12-year-old Martha Wade, who was recently annuals of crime. Certainly few crimes have so caught the public imagination, and has publishes
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It is difficult for the average mind to comprehend the nitrosity of Hickman's ed. Probably he is better off deal. Certainly public sentiment would ever have allowed him to be face again. But the fact remains that Hickman had some qualities that in a different soil and environment would be useful citizen. Hickman was one of the maladapted who lived on the borderline of our complex civilization. The only wonder is that in this complex nation of 100 million people more minds do not go astray. And today, as the soul of William Edward Hickman stands before its audience, we can far as they think of him at all could do no better than to ask God to pity the soul of the poor unformed devil. — Emperor Gazette.
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The Kansas says Helen Morgan, A27, was on the Hill recently. Sounds kind of conceived, boasting about that "A" she made way in 27. I got one in 27 too, and almost got one in 26.
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PAGE 138
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TITO SCHIPA The World's Greatest Lyric Tenor
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Wednesday Evening, October 24th.8:20 o'Clock UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
Single Admissions Now Selling at $2. $1.50 and $1
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
Good seats yet available for the complete series including Schipa,
Gabriilowitsch, Elman. Flonzalley String Quartet. Minneapolis,
Symphony Orchestra (two concerts)—at only $1.75, $5.00 and
$6.00. A big saving over single admissions.
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Mgr.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Around Mt. Oread
F. D. O'Brien, ¥15, who has been in the office of the chief post office inspector since 1920, has been here visiting his mother, who has been ill.
Active members and pledge of Tau Sigma will be entertained tomorrow at 8 p, m, at the home of Elizabeth Dunkel. Tau Sigma sponsor.
The second of the series of faculty concerts will be given at 8:00 p. m., tonight in the auditorium of the administration building with frane Peabody, soprano, and Karl Krausersteiner, violinist, on the program.
Joepechin Blades, B. A. 28 and Pearl E. Pound, B. A. 28 are study- ing Spanish in the University of Madrid, Madrid, Spain. They departed from New York City August 31, on the mail ship steamship Lopez.
Because of a delay in binding, the 1928-20 Student Directory will be out tomorrow morning instead of today as planned, according to George O. Foster, registrar, from whose office the directories will be distributed. Students may call for the directories and obtain them free of charge.
Officials for the game with Ames Saturday were announced today by the athletic office. Earl Johnson of Don College, referee; Ira T. Carrithers of Illinois is umpire; Warren Giles of Washington and Lee, head menian; and R. C. Lankee of Northwestern, field judge.
In marking the tennis courts, football field and other grounds used for
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athletics nine and a half miles of lime are used, each time the markings are made. Courts are marked about one and a half times a week, making the total mileage for the week about 15 miles.
Soon—
Sue Carol—"Walking Back"
The marriage of Stella Williams, ex.28, to Joseph Anderson, LLI,B.28 took place Saturday, Oct. 26, in Kauai City at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. Anderson is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Mr. Anderson is a member of the Pidil Dehn Theta fraternity.
R. C. Abraham, superintendent of the University postoffice, is taking a vacation this week. Sam Moyer, of the downtown postoffice, is in the University office during Mr. Abraham's absence.
Phil Delta Theta announces the pledging of Cedric Jones, unel., Emporia.
W, Y. C. A. cabine members of K, S, A. C. entertained at several parties this week-end for the University Y. W. A. Grace game, Saturday. A supper was given Saturday night, and a bike Sunday afternoon. University women entertained were: Ethel Benson, Robert Garci, Robed Garci, and Sarah Mason.
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The Lawrence National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
Condensed Official Statement
At the close of business October 3,1928
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $ \mathbf{1, 0 1 4, 0 8 9. 6 9}$
U. S. Bonds (secure circulation) 100,000.00
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures, and Safety Deposit Vault 10,500.00
QUICK ASSETS
Cash; due from Banks and U. S. Treasurer...$691,443.21
Municipal Bonds and Warrants ...243,164.54
Liberty Bonds (at market value) ...80,489.15
Total.
1,015,096.90
$2,169,686.59
LIABILITIES
Capital $ 100,000.00
Surplus and Profits 145,727.38
Reserved for Taxes, Interest and Contingent Fund 17,973.30
Circulation 100,000.00
Dividend Checks Outstanding 149.00
Deposits 1,805,836.91
TOTAL...
Above statement is correct.
GEO, W. KUHNE, Cashier.
$2,169,686.59
Officers and Directors
Irving Hill . . . . . . . President
Geo. W. Kuhne . . . . . . . Cashier
1. J. Meade . . . . . . . . Vice-President
W. S. Meteaif . . . . . . Vice-President
W. A. Sehaal . . . . . . . Asst. Cashier
F. W. Hosford . . . . Trust Department
O. W. Durr . . . . . . . . Asst. Cashier
F. W. BARTELDES
Barteldes Seed Co.
A. W. BERGER
Railway Mail Service
G. G. CLEVENGER
Farmer
G. R. SHULTZ
Kaw Valley Creamery
A. D. WEAVER Dry Goods
F. H. SMITHMEYER Poehler Mercantile Co.
J. D. BOWERSOCK
Attorney
To the Public:
A STATEMENT CONCERNING THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK AND THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK;
The general information of the merging of these banks has been carried in a news story in the Kansan.
The above statement of the Lawrence National Bank at the latest National Bank Examination makes evident the large surplus and liquid resources carried for this volume of business. To state this another way, the Lawrence National Bank could be liquidated, all its depositors and obligations paid, in two or three days, as fast as the work could be handled.
The Lawrence National Bank resources make clear that it has too much idle strength. These resources should be reduced or more business be transacted to utilize them.
Merging the long time good will and business of the Watkins National Bank with the Lawrence National Bank will help to utilize the surplus strength of the Lawrence National Bank.
The resulting bank will have larger volume, better departments, and more fine people to serve the community. Its cost of doing business will be lower. This service will benefit its customers and the community.
The details of this consolidation have been worked out carefully, after thorough examinations and study. The officers and directors of both banks and the National Banking Department all unanimously approve the details and policy of making one larger bank of these two banks.
The reserves, strength, and safety, as well as the rendering of the best service by this larger bank, will be the first business of its directors, officers, and employees.
We ask the customers of the Lawrence National Bank and of the Watkins National Bank, especially, to cooperate with us, as all the directors and officers are doing, to make the best success possible of this growth. We may be crowded and inconveniently arranged for a short time; but we will take care of you and want you to feel at home. Come in and "wish us well."
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK Irving Hill, President.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928
M. U.-Nebraska to Test Relative Merits Saturday
All Members of Big Si
Engaged in Important
Games for This
Week-end
By Edward Werkman
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 22 — (UP) Now that the football teams of both Missouri and Nebraska have demonstrated they can deliver the goods when necessary, speculation and arguments concerning the relative merits of the eleven may be stopped until after the two have met Saturday.
Any team that has the ability to overcome a 12 to 7 bandage and then win, 28 to 12, as Missouri did over Iowa State College Saturday, is likely to be there with the fight and scoring punch in other games.
And, again, the Nebraska Cornbenders showed their mottle in the third of their attempts by brazing their defenses off 7. To 7. With the Orangemen threatening in the third period, the Nebraskans put up a defense that was reeling.
Rie Six Teams Active
Big Six Teams Active
Incidentally, this Saturday will see all members of the Big Six engaged in intra-conference battle. In addition to the Missouri team, which plays the University of Kansas at Lawrence, and Oklahoma enternits Kansas Argies at Norman.
K. U.'s unannoyable habit this season of playing drab football until a fourth quarter flash bringing either a tie or victory, may be confirmed when Iowa State it met. The Cyclones' three defences in three starts is not impressive although they probably are capable of playing this season. Kansas won from the Kansas Aggies this week, 7 to 0, in the final minutes of play when a pass was good for a touchdown.
Oklahoma Teams Surprise
The results of the games of the two teams on Tuesday, March 4 were surprises. Before a homecoming crowd, Oklahoma Aggies were overwhelmed, 26 to 9, by Marquette. The Aggies are idle this week, while the Sooners believe victory is in presence in the game with Kansas Aggies.
After defeating Grimel, 19 to 7, the ambitious Drake Bulldogs meet Natro Dame at South Bend. The Bulldogs are a better team this year than they have in previous several seasons and should make the Irish work for their assumed victory
Washington, ilide last week, enterts Creighton in a game that should be won by Creighton. Grinell, the Valley conference, rests this week.
Chicago, Oct. 22—The Blackhawks Chicago's National Hockey League representative, will start training for the 1928 season here tomorrow and under the guidance of a new manager Herb Gardner.
New York, Oct. 22.—Jack Dempsey's great personal popularity failed to register at the box office when it came to putting over "The Big Fight," a play which costed the champion and his wife, Estelle Taylor.
Producers of the play will discontinue its run at the end of this week in Hartford, Conn.
Take No Chances
You can now have your br akes tested, adjusted and relined and see the results of the work before you leave our shop.
Come in and watch us operate the new COWDREY BRAKE TESTING machine. It is a lot of satisfaction to know your brakes are right.
CARTER SERVICE
Intramural Announcements
Intramural playground ball for Tuesday, Oct. 23.
Div I
Phi Chi vs. Alpha Kappa Sigma Dev, II
Delta Tau Delta vs Alpha Kappa
Lambda.
Dive III.
Cosmopolitan vs. Triangle fraternity.
Thota Tan vs. Dhi Kanna
Theta Tau vs. Phi Kappa,
Phi Delta Theta vs. Delta Sigma
Lambda.
Dic IW.
Cafeteria vs. Acacia,
Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Phi Delta Chi-
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi
Jamma Delta,
How They Stand
In the Big Six
| | W | L | PC |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas JL. | 1 | 0 | .000 |
| Missouri | 1 | 0 | .000 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 0 | .000 |
| Oklahoma Aggrs | 0 | 1 | .000 |
| Iowa State College | 0 | 2 | .000 |
Missouri Valley Conference
MISCONFIDENCE
W 1 1 1000 PCT
Drake 1 0 1 1000
Oklahoma Aggies 0 0 0 1000
Washington 0 0 1 1000
Grimmel 0 0 1 1000
Chicago, Oct. 22 — The Green Bay Packers defeated the Chicago Bears, 16 to 6, in a National Professional Football League game here yesterday.
New York, Oct. 22 - Baby Joe Gans of California, who is trying to win his way to a title fight with Joe Dudee, risks his chances in a ten round bout at the New Broadway arena with Nick Palmer of Brooklyn tonight.
Riding Horses
To Rent
Oread Riding Academy
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$1.50 Sundays
Phone 90
West 7th
LOST: Thursday in Administration building, white gold Elgin eyewatch, initials S, W, T, on back. Reservation Business office phone 2466 1807 . . . . .
LOST: Saturday morning, near Var-
sy tennis courts, an Elgin wrist watch;
leather strap. Return to Wilt-
ford University. ClubChair.
phone 512. . . . .
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Copyright, 1928
Hart & Shaw & Sons
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
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Special attention to fitted glasses.
Over Crown Drug Store. Phone 445.
C. E. Orelup, M. D.
News Item!
KANSAS Beats AGGIES
News Item!
News Item!
Saturday, Oct. 27
VARSITY
TIKE KEARNEY and His Band will play
News Item!
Refreshments
Regular Place Regular Prices
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Beginning Tonight
Special Delivery Service
If you fail to receive your Kansan before 6:30
Telephone 2701K3
between 7:00 and 8:00
A paper will be brought to you by special carrier after 8:00
UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.35
Vol. XXVI
--supervised Training Is Basis for Educational Venture in Michigan
Wire Flashes
Washington, Oct. 23- (UP)—House of Bishops of the Episcopal Church Convention refused to go on record because it opposed military training in schools.
Fort Scott, Kan. Oct. 25 —(UP)
Most of the business section of Devon,
10 miles north of here, was wiped
off by Hurricane Katrina. Cause of
the fire was not known.
St. Louis, Mo, Oct. 23-(UP) —
inventory of the estate of the int
Mrs. Lily Busch, widow of Adolphu
Gerald, was living in a private
estate at approximately $10,000,000.
Albany, N. Y, Oct. 23—(UP-Gov. Alfred E. Sfeld will make a complete and studio reply to the New York speech of his Republican opponent, Herbert Power, it was said at the executive mansion today.
Los Angeles, Oct. 23—(UP) Jack Dempey, writing from Boston to a local friend, said he "might take a fight if Tex Rickard will give me $500,000 but I'm not eager to get back into the ring again."
Washington, Oct. 23—(UP) The U. S. supreme court has set a record for itself—and a precedent for lower federal courts—by disposing of more than 250 appeals out of 580 filed, in three weeks of its annual term.
Washington, Oct. 23—{U-P} in the second of its bulletins on the Nebraska election situation,扑倒Nebraska election committee that "a handgait gas" was trying to torror inhabitants of Jimsboro. A judge registered and from the election."
Winnipipe, Man., Oct. 23–(UP)
Fritz Krizelet, famous violinist, is not as expert with a rant as with a bow, it became known here last night when he was forced to cancel a concert appearance. Krizelet cut his left arm after attending Dalmatian Sunday, and three others had to be put in his index finger.
Washington, Pa., Oct. 23—(UP) Two international air mail lines, on Winnipipe from the twin cities to New York and N. Y., are being considered by postal officials of the United States and Gatesman University, to instruct General Clever said today.
Washington, Oct. 23—(UP)—Responding to Secretary of State Kelogg's request for immediate action on a new arbitration treaty, the British government within a few days ordered that the United States formally placing its views before the state department, it was reported in diplomatic circles today.
Tradition Group Formed
Committee Organized to Inform New Students
As a means of better acquiring advanced standing students with experience in the arts, commission was organized yesterday afternoon after the umpiece of the Y, W, C. A. The meeting of the orchid committee took place on Y, F, B. Dulais, 1221 Louisiana
Discussion taken up by the commission will also include adjustment to citizenship and community responsibilities, and vocational training. The subjects for further discussion will be determined to the members of the commission.
The main purpose for the organization of the group is that of providing chance for students to become better acquainted with each other and with their University, according to experience in teaching at the college of the afternoon, Miss Margaret Dale.
Miss Ruth Cook started the proposed series of discussions on University traditions from the origin of the Rock Chalk yell. A group of students returning from a lecture on chalk bobs orginated the yell; Mervin's grove, the first in New York, was planted at the instigation of a former chancellor of the University; and the selection of the red and blue because they represented the Harvard blue of Yale.
The next meeting of the commission will be Nov. 5 at Henley House, according to decision made at last week, on which the commission will be about once a month with attendance open to all those interested. Members will be invited to be advanced students.
FOUR PAGES
Jayhawk Business News Editors Are Anoint
Editors Are Appointed
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1992
At a joint meeting of the officers of the associated students of the School of Business and the faculty representatives, the following editors appointed: Clarence Guckel, editor; Lucille Clippene and Tracy Leonard, associate editors. The editors are seniors in the School of Business. The faculty representative is Paul McGinnis, instructor in the School of Business.
The Jayhawk Business News has been published for the past two years with two issues a year but this year it is planned to have three issues.
Experimental School Is Described in Article by University Alumni
Eugene Sutherland, e25, describes an educational experiment carried out for six weeks this summer at Abilene High School in the county in the Oct. 15 issue of the Survey. The new school, write Sutherland is "a laboratory experiment in training adults to educate themselves." Sutherland became interested in e25.
still on the Hill. E John K. Eirk while still in the Hill. E John K. Erikpartick of the Mich. Mich, who is idle during the past summer, and offered Sutherland a position as secretary-treasurer. Sutherland is attending Ashland College in addition to his research faculty as course of the experimental college.
The new school uses the facility of Aubland College, and draws it attendees from the Danish rurals. The school also offers interns. The only admission requirement is that the pupil be eightteen years old—irrespective attentions are
The adult students, under direction,
teach themselves music, various
themes and techniques in the
stems of the community. This new
school is, according to Sutherland,
"a cooperative, non-salaried, non-na-
tural institution that may try out its own education."
Masons to Hold Reunion
Many University Men Included on Meeting Program
The sixty-second annual reunion of the Scottish Rite bodies of Lawrence begins here today in the Museum of Ancient Art. The event will take this week. A large number of University officials who are members of the society are participating in the reunion.
Inspectors-general honorary who are members of the Lawrence conservy and affiliated with the University include: Dr William L. Burke, thirty-third degree, professor of law and vice-chancellor Dean Raymond A. Schweiger, twenty-fourth degree, Professor B. Zweigler,二十四teenth degree, 230stereptate of the University
Other University men to participate in the programs for the various days of reunion are Robert O. Baker (Chairman, College of Arts and Chester K. Share, 18th; Dr. J. Mott, 22nd; John J. Kaisler, 32nd superintendent of the journalism press; Gay M. Pennock, 32nd, senior editor; printing of the journal press.
Knights Commander of the Court of Honor who are members of the Lawrence consortium and affiliated with the University are Carl A. Prover, 21st, professor of physics; Robert D. Rushing, 21st, professor of science.
On the fraternal委员会 committee for the reunion are: Doctor Burdick, Dr. Lester Barker, Professor On the music committee are Professors Praeger and Downing; on the means and banquet committee is Heiner Kauer, 32lb, instructor of
Prof. E. C. Brouhler, 32nd of the department of speech and dramatic戏; Dr. James Naimuth, 32nd of the department of music; Dr. John G Sturts, 32nd secretary of the Kansas League of Municipalities and Sherman Hall, 32nd treasurer of the League
Musical entertainment during the reunion will be furnished by University students.
Hoover Criticizes Smith's Proposals in New York Talk
"State Socialism" Is Name Applied to Measures Advocated by Oponent
United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Oct. 23—(UP)—Hurber Howard set the keynote for the wind-up of his presidential campaign today by branding as "state socialism" the prohibition, farm policy and Democratic approach of his Democratic opponent, Governor A.E. Smith.
By Thomas L. Stokes
The Democrats have revived, he declared, "a series of proposals which if adopted, would be a long step toward the abandonment of our America." But he also pointed to destruction or operation of governmental conduct of commercial business.
He chose Smith's home city as the place and a huge crowd in Madison for which he was excited to win, for which to attack the Democratic candidate's program last night in the most direct attack and outspoken speech, but without mentioning Smith.
Country Faced with Difficulty "Because the country is faced with difficulty and doubt over certain national problems—that is, prohibition, farm relief and electrical power—but the government has to trust government a long way into the business which give rise to these problems." Hoover said.
Hover quoted Samuel Gompers president of the American Federation of labor, against industrial worker evaluating themselves to government
"It is proposed that we shall change from prohibition to the state purchase and sale of liquor. If their agricultural
it means that the government shall directly or indirectly buy and sell its prices of agricultural products and electrical power business.
"In other words, we are confronted with a huge program of government in business."
Hoover Discusses Prohibition Hoover discussed prohibition no further than to denounce Smith's proposal, though Vice President Dwight D. Eisenhower tried to it, declaring it not an issue with the average citizen, though it will affect vets of many who feel strongly one way or the other. Continue of propaganda in his first cannon speech, is the dominant issue.
Minneapolis, Oct. 23—(UP)–Persecution of Chinese were under arrest, and scores of special police guarded their district here today following the suppressed war killing last night of Ua, Ky. 99-year-old Chinese cook.
The Republican candidate declared his position, however, did not mean that the government "is to part with one lot of its natural resources while out complete protection to public in the face of a growing threat of business to correct errors to which he said the Republican administration had committed itself
However then denounced government operation of commercial business it which he said he had experience.
"That is; shall we depart from the principles of our American political and economic system, upon which we have advanced beyond the rest of the world, to adopt methods based on principles instructive of its very foundations?"
In this campaign, there is submission to the American people a "question or fundamental principle." Hoover declared.
"Question of Fundamental Principle"
However, in concluding, listed among his conceptions of America that it is a land "where every man shall be respected in the faith that his com-
mand and his heart direct him to follow."
"There is no better example of the practical incompetence of government to conduct business than the history of government found it necessary to operate the railways. That operation continued until after the war. In the year before being freed from government, it was clear that we need the demands for transportation. Eight years later we find them under private enterprises transporting 15 per cent more goods and meeting every demand for service," he continued.
The Campaign Log
Smith in his swing through New England closing his campaign will emphasize his views on prohibition.
Hertcock Howard returned to Washington after a speech at Madison Square Garden before 20,000 who loudly cheered him last night. He attacked many of Governor Alfred E. Hill's proposals as "state socialism."
Semester Robinson, Smith's running mate, told a Lincoln, Neb., audience that Republican policy and provoked political animosity at Iowa town hall at Sioux City, Iowa, tonight.
Senator Charles Curtis, Republican vice-presidential candidate, was in Albany. Smith's own town, today, is the home of a group called Smith as unstable in his views.
Seniors in Engineering School Will Entertain With Mixer Thursail
Annual Event to Take Place in Marvin Hall; Whitmer
The seniors in the School of Engineering and Architecture will confer awards for their participation in the annual all-school award in the auditorium of Mavell on Wednesday, Feb. 15.
in Charge
The mixer is an annual event, but it was not held last year because of a break in the supply. Ally and seniors alternate every other year in taking charge of the air.
The engineering council is taking over the expenses of the party before an assessment was made. The committee in charge, appointed by the chairmen of Charles Whithner, chairman, C. S. Bittenhouse, and T. W. Grant.
The faculty will form the receiving line. Dean George C. Shind will give a talk. The students of the faculty will provide theater and entertainment.
Gifts to Spooner-Thayer
Valuable Sandwich Goblets Loaned by Miss Laird
One piece is a bellflower pattern, another a thumb-print pattern, and the third is decorated with classic figures. Sandwich glass was made in Massachusetts, Boston and Sandwich Glass company of Sandwich, Mason. When strenuous were threatening among the workers the owner vowed to close the factory if they struck. There was a strike, and Sandwich glass was manufactured no
Nine additions have been made to the collection of valuable old glass in Spencer-Thayer Museum. Miss Sarah G. Laird of the English department who is now on a year's honze of absence in Europe, held three early Saintholm goblets motif for the clock; the metal and the beauty of design.
Susan Margaret Dawson, small daughter of Frank M. Dawson, former principal at Madison High School, student admirer here, died at the Dawn home at Madison, Wis., this week, according to word received Monday afternoon by Henry Warner, of the school.
Mrs. W, H. Sears of Lawrence prepped a mug, a preserve-jar in the tulip design, and three wine-glasses with the petal pattern, also mats
Death Takes Daughter of Frank M. Dawson
factured by the Sandwich factory
Mrs. C. S. Finch, also of Lawrence
made a gift of a Siegel flip glass.
Station KFKU, the University of Kansas station, will stand by tonight, its regular period from 7 to 8, a allow WREN to broadcast a speech by nights, former chair of the supreme court. He speaks at St. Joseph, Mpheh.
The child's death resulted from blood poisoning which set in when a ball on her face became infected following a fall.
Weather United Press
...
Fair tonight and Wednesday. Slightly cooler Wednesday.
Oct. 26 Is Date for All-University Hallowe'en Party
like Kearney to Furnish Music; Prizes Offered for Cleverest Costume
the annual University Halloween party given by W. S. G. A. and Methow Oct. 26, in Robinson gymnasium The Knife Knee's orchestra will will perform
contained individual, the most cleverly
courted couple, and the most originally dressed group. Everyone is in charge by the committee to come in.
They were a group of 12.
The decorations are being designed by Voda Murray, fa'28, and Margaret Craver, fa'28. The futuristic motif will be carried out. The basis of the background will be natural foliage and it will be scaled in the center of the floor.
Those on the committees are: Reception, Ruth Brackenleaf, Dentalist, Emily Tiedemann, Virginia Allen, Lee Datterers; Basil Donhao, Don Rhaheso; Basil Kelsey, Marion Leigh; refreshments, Jean E. Hammond; decoration, deposition; decoration, Dannyatch, John Gradinger, Viviana Silken, Dorothy Staunton, Charlotte Gardner, Gordon Smith.
Jayhawker Contest Open
Staff Offers Prize for Best Critical Suggestions
For a letter containing the best suggestions for the improvement of the 1929 Jayhawkman, the staff is offering a dee lay copy of the book in a prize Announcement was made this morning by Mac Calhoun, the editor of the cote open to today to students of college institutions including graduate students.
As far as content is concerned, the letters may contain criticisms of the organization and receptions in the organization and general copy of the present edition, Ilephilia hints for the improvement of the letter, but the student would like to see something unique presented in this year's publication, he should include it in his letter.
The publishers of this year's book are striving to please their purchasers by instituting the context and desire suggestions in the context letter. The contest is to close at 5 p.m. Tuesday, October 30. This allows one week for contestants to mail two copies which are not to be mailed 200 words.
The winner of the contest will be announced the first of next month and in the spring will receive a handsomely bound copy of the Jayhawker with his name on the cover. All Letters embellished on the cover. To be the 1929 Jayhawker, in care of the Contest Department.
Miss Irene Peebody, soprano and
Kurt Kuesterstein, violinist with the
Pierce Brothers, performed here,
gave the second faculty recital
Monday evening in central Admission
Two Musicians in Recital
Miss Peabody and Kuersteiner Give Several Solos
Miss Pusbody's program was a representative of three periods in music; the old classic style, the romantic school, as shown in four songs from Schumann; and the modern and intellettive works from "The Sketches of Paris" by Manning.
The next faculty recital occurs Nov. 5, when Miss Alice Merle Conger, pianist, appears in central auditorium, building auditorium.
Mr. Kueisteren gave several solos, one being the difficult "Spanish Symphony" by the late Leonardo Almaviva, composed of seldom heard of short numbers he gave three numbers from the guitar.
Dodge City, Kan., Oct. 23—(UP)—continuing his inspection tour sites of airports for the Transientional Air Transport corporation, Colonel Charles A. Linderhugge off for Las Vegas, N. M. abort before noon; city will be the western terminal for the Central Division of the T. A. T.
University Authorizes No Classes Election Day
All University classes will be dismissed Nov. 6, election day, to enable students, at least in the nearer parts of Kansas and neighboring states, to go home to vote, it was decided this month for a meeting of the chancellor's cabinet.
General desire on the part of us, students of voting age to cast their ballots, and the fact that those voting here as abortion voters would be suppressed because of their vote tickets, but not the county and district tickets, were deciding factors. Since Armistice day comes on Sunday, and an Armistice day program is set for the evening of that day, it was decided to dismiss all classes for this holiday.
Membership Council of Y. W. C. A. Plans "New Purpose" Week
Miss Gard, Chairman, Is Asking Old Members to Re-Sign New Cards
Plans for a Y.W.C.A. "New Purple" week, from 17 to 17, were discussed by the membership council of the Y.W.C.A. at a meeting Monday. The commission groups on the purpose of the association will be held during that week for women interested in becoming members; the council will have charge of verifiers Nov. 19; and asked as the last event of the week.
New Purpose
"We are asking the women who are already members of the Y.M.C.A. to fill out new cards this year," and Rachel Gard, 22, chairman of the organization, said because of the changing of the national student purpose last spring."
The new purpose reads, "We, the members of the W.Y.C.A.W. in the University of Kansas, unite in the desire to teach children through a growing knowledge of God.
We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people.
In this task we seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him."
Nice Garr explained that membership is based upon a woman's declaration to uphold the burden in her own life, rather than being dependent upon financial support. He added that new members will be welcomed into the fellowship of the association at any time," she said, "but the council hopes that every woman will try to attend at our purpose discussion before evening."
Council Officers
The officers of the council are:
Rachel Gailen, Elizabeth Nelson, co-chairman; HAZul扎淑, secretary; Margaret Kibourne, publicity; and Ruth Bennett, co-operation with the Y.M.C.A. Mary Harding will have charge of vempers on Nov. 16. The members of the recognition service.
Council Officers
Other members of the council are Pearl M Karminin, Dorothy Argold Doreth Sliad, Rose Mary Kuzmiah Bernice McNeil, Dorothy White Louise Stewart, Robert Nelson, Ruth Stewart, and Margaret McNichols.
Thank You. Wildcats.
It Was a Nice Dance
Perhaps the variety dance at the Wareham hotel in Manhattan was a ball for the agriculturalists, but it lacked more like a K. U. diversity in different dance hall. For allough it seemed less limiting, it seemed that almost every other person there was from K. U. It was a grand old reception as everyone from Kanaua came round shaking hands with everybody else from Kanaua, and telling him "Glad to see you, old man. Great game, wants you."
The dance was really a nice one, good music and everything, (no too a fiddle and piano, but the audience and to be congratulated on the way they threw a party for K. U., although unlucky. We glad we went. Thank you.
Chicago, Oct. 23—Dr. Hucke Eckerman and his zapellin croud today were speeding eastward after a 24-hour stint in New York. A probably Friday they again will visit the middle west, this time in the dirieal that carried them across the Atlantic. Dr. Eckerman said that the fateful fall from the Airborne Return flight. The fare will be $3,600.
Clyde Reed Will Be Speaker Thursday at Y. M. C. A. Forum
Chaucey B. Little Is Asked to Include University in His Campaign Itinerary
Cryde Reed, Republican candidate for governor, has been secured to speak at the non lunch forum formation event held Thursday, Oct. 23, in myrth ball.
An attempt has also been made by the University, A., according to Ted Shultz, Little. Democratic candidate for governor, to speak at a hunecon floor conference before Nov. 6, election day (terminated); but in a phone call to Shultz, Little said that he "would it include the University."
"I am especially anxious for the two candidates for governor to speak on the campus so that the students can hear what personally," Shultz said this morning.
Stefanson and Rugh Secured
If Mr. Little is sick, a series of
tickets can be obtained, in such case tickets for the series will
not be sold for one dollar, and may be secured by the YMCA, office in Fraser. If Mrs. Little is ill, the series of tickets, including lunch, will be sold for thirty-five cents, until the series is completed with another
The two other speakers now secured or the forums are Vilhjalmur Stefansson, who will speak Nov. 13 more to his appearance in the evening of the same day, and Arthur Rugh, former national student Y., who will speak Nov. 14; he will speak some room during the week following Stefansson's appearance.
A mass meeting will be held for down town town Thursday evening. He was accrued for the Y.M.G.A. club of the Hoover club of the university.
Surgeon to Give Lectures
talks to Be Part of Extension Work in Clinic
Dr. C. B. Francisco, orthopedic surgeon, will start a series of free public lectures Friday, Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. in the music room of the Liberty Memorial High School His subject will be "Problems in the Development of Human Intelligence" and extension work done in the Kuwait clinic, of which he is in charge.
The purpose of Doctor Francisco's lectures is to help the people in the community to forecast any physical conditions. So many of the cases that come to the clinic are preventable, that he declares himself anxious to help in presenting to the parents facts about the care of children that will help them in their lives.
The Kiwanis orthopedic clinic is held in the gymnasium of the old Y. M. C. A. building downstory the Friday afternoon of each month. Because the clinic has been closed this winter, the public is invited to attend the lectures.
Directories Out Today
Slowness in Printing Causes Delay in Distribution
"We expect to be distributing the student directories before night," said George O. Foster, registrar, this morning when asked concerning the
"The printers have already finished binding some of the directories," Mr. Foster said. "Others are in the pre-publication stage, and they are promised to send them up as fast as they were finished, so we are expecting to receive them at any time. Distribution of the directories will begin as the books are in our hands."
John Foster, *r*, represents the student council committee for publication of the directory, has made every possession sufficient number of copies of the directory to supply the entire *student body*. Many students have been inquiring at the office of the registrar to receive copies of the directory.
Phi Chi Theta, economics and commerce security, held initiation services for Elizabeth Short, Sunday evening at Hensley house.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Ellerbein-Chief
Fairchild
Sport Einstein
Night Elite
Night Elite
Almine Kellner
Almine Kellner
Ellerbein
Lewis Plummer
William Dungarney
Jonathan Jobson
Gasloff Johnson
Geoffrey Gasloff
Other Board Members
**Rowney* Maher
**Fidelity**
Kathleen Hahn
Kaita Kahane
Intrepid Palmieri
Intrepid Palmieri
Intrepid Blendy
Intrepid Blendy
intrepid Intrepid
*Milford Eldridge*
*Hart Platt*
*Concord Canyon*
*Clement Canyon*
*Clinton Counsy*
*Clinton Counsy*
Millard Hunsley
Business Star
MATHISMER
Advertising Manager Wayne Ashley
Ain't Advertising Ner. ... Perrine Abbey
Ain't Advertising Ner. ... James Barrick
Telephone
Business Office K. U. 64
News Room K. U. 21
Night Connection 2701K*
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism. Subscription Price, 24 dime for one issue.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
ber 17, 1938, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1978.
THE ROCK CHALK
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23 1928
K. U's Rock Chalk吼 is nationally famous. Numerous small schools have attempted to copy it. At the game at Manhattan we gave it like a bunch of high school students. No attention was paid the leader. He might as well have not been there for all the following he received. It was a pepples bunch. Half the students did not even know the other yells or were not interested. What the team accomplished was the result of its own merit and not through any backing of the crowd. Everyone stood as if made of stone and not until the last few minutes of play did anyone begin to revive.
What's the matter with us? Have we no school spirit, no loyalty? Only a few even stayed long enough to sing the Alma Mater. Is that the best we can do?
RADIO WINS
Just the other day the Kansas City School board, not without argument, voted to allow schools equipped with radios to tune in on a special New York Symphony series. In doing so the board approved of a movement which seems to be sweeping America generally.
Everyday new uses are made of the radio. It has become an indispensable part of modern air and ocean navigation. Commander Byrd has his exploring expedition equipped with elaborate radio apparatus. The Graf Zeppelin made use of it communicating with the world during its hazardous flight. Now the school children are to be allowed to tune in for a musical series which otherwise might be unattainable for them.
Radio became of practical importance well within the memory of the present student body, most of whom remember the thrill that came from tuning in on their first radio concert. Improved broadcasting and receiving methods, as well as lowered costs of production have put the radio within the reach of the average purse. Some feel that it has been a means of broadening the individual outlook as well as providing entertainment.
BUSINESS OF BEING BUSY
Special courses in the art of keeping buny profitably are much needed in the modern college. Such courses would make it possible to do away with some of the drones of the hive who keep buny doing nothing.
Experience has proved that it is the busy person who finds time and energy to do something more. Consequently only a few do most of the work and the rest lounge on the sidelines and make caustic comments about the workers. Because the busy person is alive and interested he accomplishes the things he sets out to do. On the other hand, the inactive person is unable to snap into step and put things through. He is a poor manager of his time and energy.
Some of the drones complain that only a few people get to participate in most of the college activities. In view of the attitude of least resistance, which most college men and women have, one may answer that complaint. Leadership requires active attention
and interest. It insists on attention to the thing at hand, regardless of the inclination of the individual.
FORTY-NINE YEARS AGO
forty-nine years ago sunny Thomas A. Edison announced that his incandescent lamp was completed and that it would work. His many hours of tedious work had produced something which, even then, he realized "would develop into great control stations in many cities, supplying electric current for large numbers of 'moderate lamps.'"
Sunday the "wizard" of America was recognized for this achievement when the Congressional gold medal was presented to him by Andrew McLon, secretary of the treasury. It was the first official recognition recorded him by the United States. On this same occasion the British government returned the first model made by him of the photograph, which has been on exhibition in London for 45 years.
The story of the incendence lamp invention is an interesting one. Experiment after experiment had failed in 1870 and skeptics and critics said it couldn't be done, but Edison kept at his task until he had created the vacuum inside the bulb and had introduced the thread-like wire which glowed when the electric current was turned on, then started his test. After the watch of 40 hours and the wire glowed no more, Mr. Edison said, "That's fine boys, fine." If the lamp will burn 40 hours now, I know I can make it a hundred." Before many months had passed he made it burn a thousand. And today the nation's electric light and power business is capitalized at six billion dollars.
Americs is fortunate in claiming such a man as a citizen and the honor bestowed on him Sunday is only a slight part of what he rightfully deserves. It was given in a grateful spirit from the hearts of these connected with the government and represents well that same spirit from every individual who knows of the "Hero of Light."
BELIEVE IT OR NOT
Dr. Manteloff Robinson, a London physician, declares that he has made a visit to Mars and plans to attempt to establish direct communication by radio with our planetary neighbor. He says further that his 'etherbody' has traveled the 35,000,000 miles to Mars in four minutes. He describes the inhabitants of Mars and appears to be deeply engrossed in his discoveries.
This is not the first time Doctor Robinson has been before the public. In 1926 he sent a message to Mars and the letter 'M' was purported to have been picked up by radio operators in reply. All this palver about converting with Mars has aroused considerable interest in England and America. Thousands have evinced belief in Doctor Robinson's supposed discoveries, while others are frankly skeptical—and rightly so.
Apparently the Aggies got the worst of it all around this year. First, one of the early morning invaders received an unwanted haircut then K. U. takes the longest end of the football score.
It's not peculiar how all these political forecasters who were so sure about how each state was going to vote are saying that everything is confused and in a mess, as the election day draws near.
If you can find yourself in the picture of the entire student body you have a good enough "eye" to play basketball.
A woman in Marquand, Mo., rode on a train the other day for the first time. She is 82 years old. Probably she thought she was leading a fast life.
--there will be a dinner meeting at the Union Building Thursday at 5:00 p. m. for all club members and anyone interested in Sociology. Professor March will speak.
Friday is the all-University Halloween affair. Better send home for brother's musk or sister's doll outfit, because you're supposed to dress so no one will recognize you at the first glance. One fellow insists that all he needs to do is to cover his mouth.
Enrollment in the Festival Chorus may be made Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. at the high school auditorium, 14th and Massachusetts streets The Verdi "Requiem" will be studied. There are no fees or investments.
D. M. SWAFFOUT Director.
CHORAL UNION:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY Y BULLETIN Vol. XXVI Tuesday, October 25, 1938 No. 55
2011. 09/09
EL_ATENEO_TRYOUTS;
The last tryouts for E3 Alcese will be held Wednesday, Oct. 21 at 7:50 in room 113c compt. Administration building.
G. M. ROBLES, President.
EL ATENEO:
El Atencio tonda su juntita regulare el 20 de octubre a las 1:30 de la tarde. Todos los miembros necesitan editar estar presentes.
K. U. BAND:
G. M. ROBLES. Presidente.
The K. U. Band will rehearse on Thursday evening this week instead of Wednesday, on account of the Concert Course number and the song fest. No uniform required. New members be prepared to get their sweaters and fzzes.
ETA SIGMA PHI:
J. C. MCCANLES
Esi Signor Phi will hold open house for all those interested in the Chus
sies, Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 13:30 p. m., in room 260 Frasier hall, H
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
MILDRED HOMMON, Secretary.
KANSAS OUTING CLUB:
Campus Opinion
HELEN BECK, Secretary.
MARGARET BRAZIER. President.
There will be a short meeting of the Kansas Outing Club in Robinson gymnastics Wednesday at 4:20 p. m. Plans will be made for the sunrise up the Wake to Island No. 2, Sunday, Oct. 28, at 5:30 a. m. The initiation ceremony will be held and breakfast will be served.
--in knowing you have the best; that satisfaction is a quality of the Olendorff watch at
Editor Daily Kansan:
An article entitled, "How They Will Vote," in which two hundred outstanding Americans declare their preference for a new presidential campaign, was published in the late issue of The New Republic. The editors point out that while business leaders largely favor Hoover, they favor the Democratic nominees.
Such a conclusion is decidedly complimentary to Governor Alfred E. Smith. That thinking individuals who are not biased by private interest, but rather by the state or national smith in November is a tribute to the reforms for which he stands and recognition of the fact that such reforms are needed. It is only to show that the states can look for religious and racial freedom in America—A. S.
4
Our Contemporaries
THE GIRLS JUST HATE IT
-Indiana Daily Student
THE GIRL JUST HAVE IT
Modals should be given cohesive voice and Maxwell halls, because it is no ordeal requiring much self-compromise. It would be only fair if some of the Laws and Males were made to fall in line and pass in review before two or three months' about a half dozen times a day.
Rush week is often spoken of as a huge joke and a force. As a matter of fact, it is anything but a joke—it is nothing short of a tragedy. The whole system is vicious and not only tends to, but usually does, overshadow the fundamental things in college life.
RUSH WEEK
It seems to us that a dorsitory system for all freshmen, with sophomore pledging by the fraternities, would rationalize the present attitude toward fraternity membership in many fraternity members. Why? Because it might subordinate fraternity
There Is Satisfaction
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY 833 Mass.
to the University, as it should be. But such a move would have the whole hearted endorsement of vast numbers of alumni, both fraternity and non-fraternity members, and the approval of student's parents.
Nebraska Alumnus
it is almost time to take stock—to list our inventories so that we may know what we have acornished during the year—not that discovering our faults and failures will remedy them, but that we may be prepared to avoid them next year. Most of us will have a list of things in our inventions—things that should be on the junk pile.-Butter Calpier.
We believe the repents could take such a program to the legislature with every assurance of its successful passage. It is a move in the right direction for a greater University and a program worth fighting for.
time to take stock
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What Kansas Editors Say
THE BRITISH "UNEMPLOYED"
1113 Mass
The problem of "unemployment" which is the chief concern of British economists and the great worry British politicians is in my opinion based almost entirely upon a public fact. There are too many people in Great Britain. If Britain could have been infinitely postponed, but one of the underlying causes of the World War was the competition of trade and possible bankruptcy. The British, having won the war, should have theoretically been able to enjoy and enjoyed the prosperity by supplying the wonts and needs of the world. The Germans were out of it for several years. But unfortunately for the British there was a new rival. The United States had stopped in and taken away much of the world trade goods from German factories capable of high production but only naturally required to meet a small demand.
More than a million British workmen were thrown out of jobs because the industries in which they were engaged could no longer be sustained even after the many efforts on the part of the government and the capitalists of Great Britain the number of unemployed has increased rather than decreased. The result has been lower wages and a depressed public morale.
Recently a sensible effort has been made to reduce the number of unemployed. Instead of paying them to keep out of work ten thousands were induced to go to Canada and many of those immigrants went to raisng and wheat forming and their lines of industries in which they
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and a chance and to which they could contribute to the prosperity of Britain instead of being a drug on it. Some of these Britishness soon required Canadian citizenship and then were able to cross the border to the United States and get into a real country. Whether they stayed in Canada or moved to America? they at least did something toward relieving the pressure of the surplus of labor in Great Britain—Hutchinson News.
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Special attention to fitten glasses.
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E
NOVEMBER alone here. Old Man Winter with his frosty whisker is in around the corner.
It's the season when a man begins to think seriously about various forms of insulation against "not there," cold waves, blizzards, etc.
We have a lot of suggestions that you should know about. New ideas in cold weather apparel. New muffins in just the right pattern—very vivid; gloves in new shading; and for those who incline toward more substantial under apparel at this time of year—we have that too. A new hat may be in order—as a change from the one you're wearing for Fall.
Finally, and most important,
you'll want one of the new Society
Brand covercards. They're in
the right styles, and they're as
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University Concert Course Opening Concert
Wednesday Evening, October 24th, 8:20 o'Clock UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
Single Admissions Now Selling at $2, $1.50 and $1
at
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
Good seats yet available for the complete series including Shipa,
Gabriilowitsch, Elman, Flonzalley String Quarterette, Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra (two concerts) — at only $3.75, $5.00 and
$6.00. A big saving over single admissions.
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Mgr.
(     )
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Around Mt. Oread
--dollar. This caused 46 per cent of the increase. Increased monthly sales of teachers made another 35 per cent of the higher costs. Settlements of teaching through small classes has added another 10 per cent.
William Kenny, e'$1, has recently
witdrawn from school and gone to
Wichita.
Delta Upsilon announces the plighting of Carroll Thompson, c. 124, Tale Okla., and Gerald Tickey, c. 32, Kansas City, Mo.
The Home Economics club will have a pinnic instead of its regular meeting, Thursday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in Cam will be provided to transport the equipment needed for ease of rain the regular meeting will be held in the home economics office.
Archer and Glody, Kansas City architects, announce the association of Joseph W. Radotnisky, E. S, 24, and the formation of Archer and Glody, incorporated. Mr. Radotnisky was formerly with Thomas W. Lamb of New York. He now lives at 922 Ohio street in Kansas City, Kan.
American Made Autos and Motion Pictures Are Good Will Factors
Develop a Spirit of Community Between Widely Separated Nationalities
By Harry W. Frantz,
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Oct. 23- (UP) The car that snips nervily over the long hill is an important factor in promotion of the U.S.-South America and the United States, in the opinion of Ambassador Alexander P. Moore, home temporarily from his post at Lima, Peru.
"United States automobiles are being shipped to South America in ever-increasing numbers," Moore explained in a United Press interview. "The man who, from his own choice, buys automobiles and gives pride in it and feeds a personal interest in the factory and indirectly the country which produced it."
"Such a person is likely to discredit criticism either of his car or of the country that it came from, and this tends to promote confidence and good will toward the United States.
Moving pictures, too, are an effective agent in South American
K. U. Education Professor Gives Reasons for Increase in Taxes in Study Covering Past Ten Years
"There is nothing certain in this world but death and taxes." So runs the old adage. No doubt Kansas tax payers have been feeling the same way about it. A recent study by Prof. Ceri B. Althaus of the department of Education in the University of Kansas throws some interesting light on the situation, his study covers the ten year period from 1916 to 1926. He finds that in that period the amount of money raised for taxes has increased from $384 to $874, and there are no increases up to $290.
County taxes have increased 81 per cent, township taxes 47 per cent, city taxes 124 per cent, and school taxes 186 per cent. This last figure has been studied in considerable detail by Professor Athaus in an attempt to discover the cause for the increase in school expenditures.
**School Attendance Increases**
The first cause is the increase in average daily attendance. Part of this is due to increased attendance laws, part to normal increase in population and part to better appreciation of public education by the public. Greater attendance at school is 15 per cent of the increased cost.
The second significant item is the these taxes be collected equally and decreased purchasing power of the lesseant without waste and inefficiency.
During the ten year period the average length of school term has grown from 31.5 to 35 weeks. This resulted in another 11 per cent hike in costs. It will soon be true that students are more likely to attend as those in town. Road issues and tax levies for new buildings are responsible for 11 per cent more.
Many Subjects Added
During this period there has been a great enrichment of the curriculum by adding manual training, home economics, art, music, commercial subjects, physical training. These add teachers and also increase operating costs. High school enrollment has doubled. All of these items together have added another 57 per cent which brings the total to 180 per cent.
progress and good will toward the United States.
These facts show that the financing of education is a serious and difficult challenge for students. The education the people of Kansas will continue to support their schools.
Moving-pictures, which are displayed in even remote hamlets, are bringing a change in the psychology of the Indians." Moore said. "They see pictures of well-improved cities and towns, with good paved streets and comfortable homes, and the net
It Will Pay You
to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K, U, students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
offer on them, as on other people, is awaken the imagination and stimulate the desire for improvement."
Our Motto—
* "The best material and true workmanship."
Tucson, Ariz., Oct. 23—(UP)--
Former United States Senator Charles
T. Towns of Minnesota, died of
pneumonia here yesterday.
Lowell's
SHOE SHOP
17 West 9th Street here west of Irving
LOST: Saturday morning, near Varsity tennis courts, an Elgin wrist
Want Ads
LOST: Thursday in Administration building, white gold Egil wrist watch,initials S.T. W.T.on back. Receives Business Office phone 2406 W.C.-37
Home Service Laundry Free Bachelor Service Dry Cleaning
1245. Conn.
Work called for and delivered
Phone 1329
BOWERSOCK Tonite - Tomorrow
Victor Hugo's Immortal Drama
THE MAN WHO LAUGHS
NOTE—on account of Bowersock being rented Tuesday, "The Michigan Kid" will he show Friday and Saturday only.
watch; leather strap. Return to William Huse, University Club. Reward.
phone 512. -37
Shows 3-7-9. Prices: 25-50
Soon—
WILL the person who took a kusha
count by mistake from central Ad-
ministration rest room please call
24773
"KING OF KINGS"
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LOST: A pair of shell rimmed glasses between Alpha Kappa Psi house and Jayhawk cafe. Finder call 365. 36
INDIAN SCOUT motorcycle for sale.
New motor and good rubber. See
Tom Schmobly, 1321 Tenn. Phone
1155. 36
WATCH FOR THE BATTLE
WATER
Why Take a Chance? For Health's Sake Drink
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McNish Bottling Works 836 Vermont Phone 198
Your Neighbor Drinks It
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The Lawrence Hospital and Training School
Our Doctors limit their work to diseases of the Stomach and Surgery X-Rays, Radium and Quartz lamp used where indicated.
Mary L. Giesemann, R. N.
Mer.
sample barber Snop
announces change in prices
Haircut 25c
Shave 20c
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ANNOUNCEMENT For all Parties with Pep—See
Bill Pennell and His Orchestra -
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The Music that puts the "II" in Hot For particulars: Phone 2342. Call at 1301 Pennsylvania.
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
Movies of the Kansas U.-Kansas Aggie Football game with special close-ups of the K. U. team. Also—Movies of the entire student body of K. U. See yourself on the screen at the—
VARSITY
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
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Is Mary There?
Girls appreciate such thoughtfulness,
"Your Mary," too, will thrill at the
sound of the telephone bell *r* *r* *w* will
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Station-to-station service makes it reasonable. Just give the Long Distance operator the telephone number, or the name and address under which it is listed—but don't specify a particular person. If you give the number *r* it's quickest!
I COURSE she is! All week she
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You can talk a hundred miles for only 70 cents.
Are you one of the few who has not secured an "All Hill" photograph?
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Highlights of the K. U.-Aggie game—as seen through the "eyes" of our fast moving camera—now on display in our window. See "Dutch"—Big Six's premier left end on the receiving end of the Lawrence to Hauser forward passing combination, the play which netted K. U. the touchdown. Views of the huge crowd in the Aggie stadium and Edgar Schmidt's "educated toe" add a point to the Kansas score.
(Opposite Court House)
D'Ambra Photo Service
DEPT OF METRO
PARKS AND SURREALITY
The K. U.-Aggie Game---
Get yours today: 8x7,
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STATIONERY
Crested with Fraternity. Sorority or University Seal
We own and operate our Embossing department. Therefore you may select any style or color stationery from our large assortment and have it crested in any color.
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Phone 4
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Don't wait for January 1st to make this Good Resolution!
resumed
RESOLVED that I will keep my new winter suits new from now until daffodil time...
RESOLVED that there is no better way to do this than by regular dry cleanings.
RESOLVED that I will telephone the undersigned today...
Lawrence Steam Laundry
1001 New Hampshire
Phone 383
CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN ...DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER!
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1928
Swimming Series by R. D. Skelton Start Wednesday
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Two-Day Program Planned for Demonstrations; Open to Persons Interested
R. D. Skelton, Olympic champion and first aid and field representative of the American Red Cross, will begin his series of swimming demonstrations Wednesday morning at 11:30 in Robinson gymnasium. Wednesday will be women's day and Thursday men's day.
The following is Mr. Skelton's schedule for the two days.
Wednesday, Oct. 24.
Wednesday, Oct. 24.
11:30—Women's swimming demonstra-
tration.
2:30—Examiner Test for women.
3:30—Life Saving demonstration for women.
7:30—Swimming demonstration for Quack Club.
Thursday, Oct. 25.
9:30—Examiner test for men.
10:30—Life Saving demonstration
for men.
4:30—Swimming demonstration for men.
8:00- Demonstration for the visiting delegates of W. A. A. The demonstrations are under the direction of Herbert Alphin, chairman of the local chapter of American Red Cross and Coca-Cola, who Alphin stated that the demonstrations are open to town people as well as students who are interested.
--and not just a good defensive game" with Croighton University here Saturday.
Along the Sidelines
Lincoln, Neb. Oct 23—(UP)—Chaun Boree's Nebraska Combinards are concentrating on the jinx hold over them by Conch Henry's Missouri Tigers. In the past three years Neb raska has made 41 downs to Miles soullair's 14, 790 yards to Missouri but only 18 points to Missouri' 50.
Missouri Fullback is Out
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 23. —Gloom
spread throughout the University of
Missouri camp today when physicians
announced that Kern兔er, star
sophomore fullback, is definitely out
of the lineup for the remainder of the
season.
Washington to Meet Butler
St. Louis, Oct. 23—Washington is unaware of the "girditron collar" preparation at Indianapolis. Although this is a foreign field, the Bears should, at least, be aware of some degree of familiarity with their use as Potoya Clarks, the coach, to intertwine the Butler eleven.
St. Louis U. to play Creighton St. Louis, U. Oct. 23—With three players absent with minor injuries left over from the game with the Missouri School of Mines last Saturday, the team completed its workout for his St. Louis University gridders yesterday, but declared he was "pointing for victory
Delicious candy made in our own kitchen.—Lunch ond Soda.
The GOLDEN GATE
CHOCOLATE SHOP
713 Mass. St. Phone 351
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 23—Drake is working hard and late—which has been the custom since the inauguration of night football games at the lowa school-to be in readiness for Dame at South Bend this Saturday.
Norman, Okla., Oct. 23.—A real test of power and comparative Big Six standings is contained in the Kansas Agkie-Oklahoma game at Manhattan Saturday. The Sooners are well aware of that fact and are drilling hard with high spires after their Creighton victory last week.
Intramural Standings Show Several Teams With Perfect Records
A recent check of the standings in ll divisions in intramural playground all show several teams in all divisions still undefeated. In division I the Alpha Tau Delta team have undefeated records. In division I the Deltai Tau Delta team has a laur record. In division III there are two teams still undefeated; the Phi Delta Theta, and the Cosmopolitan V of the Alpha Tau Omega team has 000 percent and has the only clear record of the division.
Check of Percentages Show All Divisions Have Teams Undefeated
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Standing of the teams;
Team W L Percent
Pbi Chi 1 0.000
Pi K A 3 0.000
Sig. Chi 2 0.500
Sig. Chi 2 2.500
Beta Th, Pi 2 333
Alpha K, Sig. 0 0.000
Alpha K, Sig. 3 0.000
Div. II
Team W 1
Delta Tau Delta A 1 0
A. K. Tai 1 0
K. Pai 2 2
Delta Upsilion 2 2
Kappa Sigma 2 2
Chi D. Sigma 1 3
Sig. Pii Ep. 1 3
Div. III
Team W L Percent
Bi Delta Theta 3 0 1.000
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING, ENGRAVING Binding. Rubber Stamps Office Supplies, Stationery
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FLAMING YOUTH AND ITS HECTIC LIFE DRAMATICALLY PORTRAYED
Thrills — Pathos — Suspense
75,000 Girls were reported missing last year
See the Answer
Special—JERRY playing "Imagination"
MISSING GIRLS"
"THE PORT OF
Coscopolitan
Phi Kappa
Delta Sig. Pi
Albia K. Pei
Triena
Theta Tau
Delta Sig. Lambda
Div. IV
Team        W      L      Percent
A. A. O.    3      0     1.00
Cafeteria   3      1     .75
Phi Delta Chi  3      1     .75
Phi A. D.    2      2     .50
Sig. A. G.  2      2     .50
Sig. A. H.  1      3     .33
Phi G. Delta  1      3     .33
Acacia       0      3     .00
From the Press Box
---
If Kansas hadn't scored a touch down when she did, Saturday, the game would have won any whob on the next play. The ball was divided over by two yards about thirteen yards back. "EZ" Schmidt was all set to go in to kick a field goal if the Aggies held the ball until the fourth down. They didn't.
Still it was rather risky to pass at such a critical point. Had the ball eluded Hauser's fingers it might have gone over the goal line and into the Agrigna's possession on the twenty yard line. But that didn't happen either.
There was little comparison in the fight displayed by the two teams, especially in the second half. They Jawkynners came back after a season with the Argies and the Agrites look like a bunch of night owls. This business of guarding the "K" every night has cost a lot of sleep in Argillevie.
It was Eddie Asn who contributed largely in this renewed vigor of attack. He took the field in Lawrence's place as the third quarter started, and his passes and shifty foot running of bewilderment to the agriculturists.
The Aggenet let numerous sensational spouts out of their bag of trickies but their gains were not consistent. On the first play of the game an Ag-
.750 grie pass netted 25 yards and
.750 one ten thousand supporters there
.500 for K. S. A. C. homecoming settled
.530 usual run of Aggie-Jahawk games.
.530 they grew a little worried, however,
.900 as the ball persisted in staying in Ag-
The game was filled with paradoxes. For instance, the summary shows the home team to have exceeded the Jayhawk in first down earned, yardage gained, punts, and in fact nearly everything except in the score.
Playing was ragged on the part of both teams, though the excitement was so great that this passed by unnoticed for the most part. Fumibles were not infrequent, and the tendency of the Aggie safety to fumble pants was the least of all the ULs. They dwayhawkers recovered a dropped pant on the 30 yard line late in the game and proceeded thence to the goal line.
In a final desperate attempt to save the game the Aggies resorted to a trick that bewildered most of the players as well as the spectators. Kansas kicked off after the ball was rolled by the team instead of advancing the ball, huddled about the receiver who waited a little while, and then shot a lateral pass to the sideline, where Werter, flex halfback snatched the ball and rucked it across the apprehended by the watchful eye and feet of Don Cooper.
The gun ended the battle with the ball still in midfield.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A Good Fountain Pen Is a Necessity
Omaha Hat Shop
gic territory.
717 1/2 Mass. St.
Phone 255
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to their address.
Sheaffer, Parker and Waterman Pens All Guaranteed
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11th & Mass Phone 678
Phone 2701K3
between 7:00 and 8:00, if you fail to receive your Kansan and a copy will be sent you by special carrier.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
-- Telephones --
News Room, K. U. 25 — Business Office, K. U. 66
Night connection, all departments, 2701K3
Radio's Five Best
Copyright 1928 by United Press
Wednesday Oct. 24
WEAF Network, 7 CST, Home Companion Hour.
WEAF Network, 8:30 CST, Palm Beach.
WZZ Network, 8:30 CST, Dinner to pioneers of American industry.
Speakers: Lord Melchitt, Nicholas Murray and Chas M. Schwab.
WOR Network, 7:30 CST, Republican national committee.
WZZ Network, 8:30 CST, Democratic national committee.
Announcements
Lyle Gifford.
The regular meeting of Pen and Scroll will be held at 7:45 a.m., Tuesday, Oct. 23, at the home of Dorothy Stanton, 2045 Learned. See bulletin board in Fraser for directions. Pledge service.
Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercredi, le vingt-quatre octobre a quatre
Sailors Beg Master Mariner for Favorite Pipe Tobacco
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Dear Sirs:
Malden, Mass. March 10, 1928
I have been a Master Mariner for many years, and as a general rule all mariners are well-trained in the different brands of ice. I tried about all the different brands of ice, and in most matters, there is not one make of towable ice. The largest brands are worth $10 for a good, long smoke. Sailors would come to me and say "You're a great man and a great Edgeworth when you fill up the canteen." That speaks for what the sailor knows.
I retired from the sea six years ago, and the largest grocery dealers in Bainton kept me filled with samples of the best food and pleasure in boating to it my friends.
Very truly yours,
(signed) Capt, C. E. Kenney
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
heures et demie, salle 306, Fraser hall
Vos ceux qui parlent français sont
invites.
Irene Smith, secretaire.
Ku Ku meeting Wednesday night i Fraser hall at 7:45.
Bob Carr, president.
Max The Cleaner
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
1025 Main.
Eye Glasses Exclusively
Suits Cleden and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
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"the mortgage was lifted"—now, let's get to gether "and turn the Cyclone North"—the one that is headed "South Saturday"—
STANLEY KUBRICK
For the Game Against Ames
Top Coats
Suits
Trench Coats
Sweaters
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Hats
Ties
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Everything you'll need for the game,
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WINGFOOT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
No. 36
A.A.U.W.Speaker Reviews Women's Work in Europe
SIX PAGES
Organizations in Germany Switzerland and Spain Since the War Discussed
Before a small audience Dr. Esther Cankin, secretary of the international relations committee of the American Association of University Women, spoke. Tuesday, on the conditions of the women's movement in Europe.
Locile Cliphenger who had charge of Y. W, C. A, peers yesterday opened the meeting, after which Mrs F, P. O, Brien, A.A.U, W, state president, explained the purpose and gave a short history of the A. A, U. W, Mrs, O'Brien then introduced the speaker, Doctor Cunkin.
Doctor Cankin, who has worked in women's organization for many years, has recently spent sometimes abroad observing and studying women's organization in Germany, Switzerland, and Spain. In Germany she met the women most important in German life since the War.
"German women who now have the vote consider themselves the Daughters of the Revolution, for the revolution put into power a party who believed in women's suffrage," Doctor Caukin explained.
In Switzerland Miss Caddin learned that the women do not vote. While in that country she attended the Swiss National Exhibition of Women's Activities and noted its success, she also visited some schools where homes to observe the conditions there. "The European household is more of an economic unit than the Ameri-
"The European household is more of an economic unit than the American." Doctor Cankin said.
Labor-saving devices are uncommon in European homes, but most women especially Germany are able to manage them. They carry on professions. Opportunities in Europe, however, are limited now, according to Miss Cuckin. The entrance of women into the business is a great problem for the new and causes a great problem.
Concert Program Opens
Several Y, W, C, A, announcements were made at the close of the vesper services.
Famous Tenor to Sing Auditorium Tonight
The Siskey, tector, will inaugurate the opening of the 26th annual concert course this evening at 8:20 in the University Auditorium. His program will consist of many numbers that become a known on Voter records.
The complete program is as follows: "Amurrelli" by Caeci; "Nim!" by Perzolese; "Maman" (The Dream) by Masenett; "La Calice" by Grumades. The following will be offered by Frederick Longas, pianist, "Ave Martin" by Shipin; "At Parting" by Rogers; "Sazanne" by Rogers; "Principée" by Rogers; "Harquille" by Rogers; "Beuvrayale" by Chi Se Soin Gcbh!; Barbelfree; "Evenson" by Albenz; "Jota" by Longes; "A Vucellà" by Tottl'D'Amunzio; "Ay! Aj! Ay!" by Perez Frieze; and "Elaser D'amore" by Donizetti.
Although the seat sale has been good there will be sufficient room for those wishing to reserve seats for tonight.
Bell Memorial Nurses Home Partly Occupied
The fourth floor of the nurses' home at the Bell Memorial Hospital, although unfinished, was occupied by late curated student nurses Oct. 21, due to lack of dormitory facilities. Three of the five stairs are nurse-less. The building will not be completed until appropriation is made by the state legislature at its next meeting. The building will accommodate 100 nurses when finished. It is in about the same state of completion as our original design.
The new ward building will be finished in one month but will not be furnished until appropriation is made by the state Legislature. It will be furnished with 100 beds and other necessary fixtures.
The nurse' home is located north of the Bell Memorial hospital and the Ward south of it.
Oklahoma will be one of the 3 states to elect Rhodes Scholars this year.
Student in Chemistry Was Burned Yesterday
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928
Claud Wilson, ph30, who was certainly buried yesterday while handling either in organic chemistry laboratory, is resting easier today, according to a study.
When we carrying a flask of either which he dropped near a flame. The flask broke and the gas was immediately ignited.
Wilson received several burns on his hands and about his head. He will be confined to the hospital for seven days, the doctor said.
Football and Harrier Squads Entertained at First Y. M. Supper
W. C. Timons, St. Louis, Coach
Bill Hargiss, Speak; About
150 Attend
Members of the variety football squad and of the cross-country team were guests ast night at the first Y.M.C.A. fellowship supper of the year, hold in the Union buildings. About 150 attended.
Bill Hariss, head football coach, and W. C. Timmons, pastor of the First Congregational church of 81 Louis, addressed the crowd at the Hanes Center on Tuesday. Hanes of the football team, and "Peez" Frazer, captain of the cross-country squad were introduced to the men, and gave short speeches. While the men were still diving they were entertained by the "blues" singing of Evelyn Watkins, sp. fa., and by four members of the tumbling team; W. G. Higginsbobham, sp. ed.; and by four members of the tumbling team; L. C. Loewy, prerow, c29.
Coach Harges, choosing the theme of his speech from the three words "spirit, mind, lead" found on the ambicule triangle of the Y.M.C.A., said that he believed football, contrary to the popular conception, made its participants finer in spirit and mind. Mr. Harges could not imitate a player's skill, but some sort, and believed that it would show up in time of stress. "Mars' extremity is God's opportunity," he said.
W. C. Timmons, who is a graduate of Southwestern schools along a line similar to that of Harges, although he stressed all-round development. He believed that the highest good would come from absolute sincerity.
Development of our latent abilities, he declared, would make one "clever akin to the infinite God, in his wisdom" (Friedrich Nietzsche). Although he was of the opinion that moral ideas are apt to be forgotten in the stress of winning a game he believed that the greatest good from success is the sense of sportmanship and ideals.
The men were made acquainted with their dinner partners through the sliding of songs that were accompanied by Mrs. Sam Carter.
Smith Club Opens Booth
New Quarters for Organization in Central Ad. Building
The K. U, Al Smith club opened headquarters in the rotunda of central administration building Tuesday. Students are being enrolled in the organization and a membership card with the student's name on it, is being given to each Democrat. This is the first Democrat to receive a membership in the Hill as most of the organization work to date has been done personally.
Because the date of the political debate has been changed, Kenneth Corder, c29, president of the club, will be unable to talk as he has several speaking engagements over the past week. It is important that he take his place that night.
The executive committee reports that there is a large supply of information, on buttons and cards, on hand in central Administration, and that it is their desire that all Republicans come and read the information.
"A whirlwind finish is being planned for the election," he said. There will be several prominent speakers on the Hill before election." Corder said.
The University of Nebraska's Men's Glee club plans to be in Kansas City for a Thanksgiving engagement. Although freshmen are allowed to try out for the glee club, they cannot make the trip to Kansas City.
State Conference of W.A. A.Meets on Hill This Week
Every School and College in Kansas Possessing Chapters Sends Delegates
Last minute details of the state conference of W. A. A. to be held Oct 25, 25 and 27, were arranged at a central committee meeting in Robinson gymnasium last night at 7:30 p.m.
Reports were heard from each of the chairman of all committees for the conference, and minor changes in the conference program were worked through by committee. W. A. A. adviser, and Alice Gaskill, c28, W. A. A. president.
Replies from every school and college in the state having W. A. A. chapters have now been received, and about 75 visitors will attend. Of them 40 are official delegates, and an equal number are unofficial delegates.
Registration Fee Charged
It was decided by the committee to charge a registration fee of $1 for each visitor, Betty Short, c.20, chair of the registration committee and coordinator of which the names of all guests would be entered and the minutes of the conference kept. This book will be passed on to the chapter acting as hostess to the conference next year, with the aim of using the next year's conference hostess.
Other additional arrangements for Friday's program include a conference picture of all delegates to be taken at 1:15 in front of central Administration building. All visitors will be the guests of the local W. A. A. at the Halloween party in the evening immediately following the banquet.
Two new features of the mixer $k$
be held at the gymnasium. Thursday
evening at 9 were announced. These
include vocal numbers by Sara James
until 10 pm, and until choreas
trains are closed and directed by Rut
Wednesday, 'c13.
Picture to Be Taken
The five sectional round tables to be held at 2 p., m. Friday will be bed for the following: "Sectional Playdays," "Playdays for Events and Minor Sports," Miss Hurry; "Trunk," Mills, Hilda Appl; "Finances," Frodd, Keller; *pour* "Our Adventure"
No changes or additions in Sat day's program were necessary.
Debate Squad Selected
Meet With Sidney, Australia on November 24
On the basis of the trough which took place yesterday at 4 p.m. in the basement of Green hall the following men were selected by the judges to be member of the official varsity debate team, Burton Kingshire, Robert Richards, Garvey Bowers, Copeland Bowles, James Gilmore, and Ima Inde
Weather United Press
Maryd. Charles, Roberts, A.B.28, who has been doing graduate work in geology this fall, suals for Mariane, Venezuela, Nov. 7. He has accepted a position as geologist for the Standard Oil Company.
Student Gets Position as Geologist in Venezuela
Mr. Roberts is from Paula, Kan. He plans to go to Paula Oct. 27, and to leave for New York Nov. 2. From New York he will be a boatNov. 7 for South America.
The judges of the tryout were Prol,
H, B. Chubb, Prof. J. H. Nelson,
and Prof. C. E. Buchler.
The men who are to debate Sydeny are expected to get in touch with Professor Bucher immediately in order to prepare for the clever and exceedingly pleasant talkers from 'down under.'
--from this squad these men were picked to debate the team from Sydney, Australia, Nov. 24, in Fraser the secretary; Frederick Anderson, Burton Kingsbury, Robert Richards, and Garvey Rowes, alternate.
--that we give the police force a little
pleigles alike were quite ready to extol
the virtues of a cold shower bath
applied at 4 a.m. to the occupants of
the sleeping porch, by a group of men
below, armed with garrison boots.
Generally, fair tonight and Thursday,
day. Local frosts tonight. Somewhat warmer Thursday in extreme north porthion.
The Campaign Log
Governor Alfred E. Smith prepared to answer Herbert Hewitt's charges of "state sociolism" as he opened the first annual meeting which included a tour of Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut. Smith will speak in Boston tonight
Herbert Hoover was back in Washington greatly encouraged by his New York City reception and strengthened his State victory on election day.
Senator George W. Norris, Nebraska republican, will endorse Sinnat in an address at Omaha, Saturday night according to statement issued today by the Progressive League for Alfred E. Smith.
Plans for Songfest
Are Complete; Many
Surprises Expected
The first all-University songfest will be held next Thursday evening at the Auditorium at 7:15. This is the first songfest ever arranged for the students to learn the top songs of Kansas. The arrangements have been made by members of Ku Kn and Jay Janes in cooperation with Paul Parker. Parker, Mae'c based here is on hand to furnish the music and Mac is expected to lead the songs, according to Paul Parker.
Use of Spelling Cards in Chec Section Is New Feature for This Year
To make the matter of learning the songs easier, words for the various songs have been printed and will be distributed before the affair—probably after the students have been seated.
The Men's Glee Club will assist at the Auditorium by singing the songs thus giving the new students an opportunity to learn the tunes as well to refresh the memory of the upperclassmen.
George "Dump!" Bowles, the composer of "I am A Jayhawk," will have a new Kauai song "Hurry Up, Kauai" which he has just written. Kauai will be assisted in introducing it by "Like" Keeryn and his orchestra.
Another feature of the coaches will be the explanation of the new idea of spelling out words by means of cards in the cheering section all the football games. This plan will be out into practice in the near future but it must be explained to players and coaches that perfect coordination is essential for the perfection of this idea, according to Parker, who proposed the scheme.
The system of the cheering section's spelling out letters at the games is not a new idea as it is in practice at Nebraska, Southern California, and many of the larger universities of the country.
"Bring dates if you want to as it is. O, K, but be sure that you and every jaywalker is on hand next Thursday to learn the songs, give the yells and do your hit towards helping beat Anes." Parker concluded.
"It is not difficult to learn what and how to do your bit and it will妙而细好 to see Kansas University in the section," Parker said.
FROST AND FAIRY
in which he will give the hoodswait to the students on what the singing and the obsessing at the games will mean to the varisity," Parker continued.
There are two new varisity yells that will be learned by the students at this time and they are really good cheer.
Eleven students at the University of Oklahoma have filed application for Rhodes Scholarship awards.
Student voters are reminded that Oct. 26 is the last day to register for the general election Nov. 6. Those living in other than first or second class cities will be required to order to vote. For voters who do not know the classification of their city, information may be obtained from the municipal reference bureau; phone K. U. 99. Students living in Lawton will be allowed to turn up until 18 noon in Frida.
These voting the advenite ballot must be registered in their bum town by Friday also.
Nebraska Senator Indorses Al Smith Without Reserve
Norris Scores Hoover for Unprogressive Stand on Farm, Water Justice
Portland *Ore.* Oct. 24, (UP)—Senator George Norrie of Nebraska Republican, unqualifiedly indorsed the candidacy of Governor Alfred E. Kennedy in presidential nomination, in an interview with the United Press here today.
"How any person who is progressive can support However, is beyond me." Narrie told the United Press.
"On both the farm problem and the water power issues he has demonstrated that he is anything but progressive. In his New York address he termed advocates of government water power development, Socialists."
Senator Norris promised to explain his views in detail over a radio book-up from Omaha Saturday.
New York, Oct. 24. (UP)—Democratic strategy achieved today one of its most vital campaign objectives—definite endorsement of Governor Alfred E. Smith by Senator George Norris, of Nebraska.
Nerria's announcement is calculated by party chiefs to appeal to perhaps 5,000,000 voters, mostly in West states of political importance.
Whether Norris has strength to influence so many voters so powerfully is of course, open to debate. But the Democrats, including Sullivan, had such healthy respect for him that they bid all aloof for his backing.
Washington, Oct. 24—Chairman Work of the Republican national committee declined to comment today on the announcement of the progressive league for Smith that Senator Norris of Nebraska, Republican, would receive nomination by majority of the Republican senate. Fred E. Smith, in a radio speech Saturday.
Clyde M. Reed Will Speak
Tickets for one hundred plates will be sold at the M. C. A. Office, 121 Fraser. The price of the tickets will be thirty cents. The Forum will be open to both men and women. Tickets should be secured in advance, if possible. Tickets not reserved in advance. All tickets not reserved in advance will be sold at the door.
Clyde M. Reed, Republican candidate for Governor of Kansas, will speak at the noon lunchmen of the V. M. C. A. Thursday, Oct. 25, at 12:30 p.m. Mr. Reed has not announced his subject, but anything he may be will of political significance. He would make a campaign speech primarily.
Republican Candidate to Appear at Y. M. C. A. Luncheon
New Parking Space Open for Unlicensed Vehicles
A new parking space is being opened for cars without Kansas University licenses between Marvin Hall and the new Auditorium.
This large space in the best porking space, but is somewhat less convenient than back of buildings, according to Dean John R. Dyer, chairman of the parking committee. Those planning to make use of this space will have to go around Marvin Hall and across the sidewalk onto the ground. This, and Wattkin drive to be two very nice places for working out without University licenses, Dean Dyer believes.
Speakers From Clubs Will Argue on Merits of Their Candidates
Political Debate Will Be Held Thursday Evening After Songfest
A straw vote is to be taken after the debate and everyone is to be allowed to vote regardless of age. The vote is to be taken on the merits of the question, not on the merits of the debating.
The Hoover men are to be Claverie MacGuire and Balfour Jeffries, while the Smith club is to be represented by Paul Alken and Rise Laird. Kenneth Corder, president of the Smith club, was to have been one of the speakers but he is to be out elegantly on the stage. Balfour Litchfield on the date of the debate.
J. M. Kellogg, acting head of the department of architecture and architectural engineering, and George M. Real, assistant professor in the dept. of history at the Christopher Columbus Memorial Lighthouse Competition — a project sponsored by the Pan-American Union to erect a monumental lighthouse over the memorial and monument of Christopher Columbus in Santa Born Philippines.
Burton Kingsbury will act as chairman for this debate which is the first of the intramural debates dealing with up to the-minute questions, which are to be sponsored by the forensic council.
Beal and Kellogg Enter Architectural Contes
Immediately following the Song fest Thursday night, the leaders of the "Smith for President" club and the "Loufer for President" club will engage in a political debate in the suffolk. This debate is to last but one hour and is expected to be attended with interest from the moment it begins.
The competition, open to the architects of the world is to include plans for laying out a 2500 square plot, pro-posed as a large community structure and memorial lightbox.
Hallowe'en Stunts on Mt. Oread Last October Seem Mild: Expect Worse and Wilder Time This Year
If Holloway is as quiet as it was last year, the Lawrence police department will have little to do. Of course, there were about the usual number of calls from irate property owners reporting furniture dragged into the street and belongings which had mysteriously removed themselves to stranges and inaccessible places. But there was only one time during the night that the department was called out, and that time they found that an antique fireplace in front of Deeley Museum was a farse alarm. No arrests—only a few calls—it was a blissful sight for the Lawrence Police.
The Kappa Alpha Theta's found out what happens to midget children who go out on Halloween evening, and who don't do what the activities tell them. They knew the feel of nice powdery flour applied to a damp and dripping countenance until it sticks; they knew the exquisite sensation that comes from being puffed until it bursts. Their property was saved, and peace and tranquility reigned supreme. Such a Halloween! Let us have
Police might have been called again, though the Alpha Delta Pi's had known that their parch furniture would be broken out until the next morning that it was gone, that it had "folded its tent like the Arms and as silently went."
But the Theta's didn't have a nice long ladder bid across their front porch so that they could get out at right. The Delta Zeta's did. Their ladder was built with smashed eggs, and screen rwned by the presence of the ladder, which they claim not to have used all year. Maybe it was too short, and we hope the prokranker can give them a new face near the rear part of this month.
Corbin hall somehow escaped district externally, but the occupants were slightly bothered because of their own equipment—crutchers crutches and strong straps to soap flakes and clothes hangers. There was a conspiracy of silence among the laws. They didn't know "but anything happened to their steps" until the authorities made the story that the engineers had brought an engineering wagon and put it up behind the pillars of Green hall; and thought, if the engineers did such a stunt, it was a remarkably well-done act, and not deserving of legal notice.
An all-night vigil, by the Pi Kappa Alpha freshmen, was rewarded when untreated this year.
Pep Rally Meeting to Be at Brick's on Friday Evening
R. O. T. C. Bugle and Drum Corps to Be Present at 6:45 to Give Summons
Next Friday evening at 7:30 there will be a big rally in front of Brick's 'o work up pop for the Ameo Kanza, announced this morning, announced his sleeker,
"Tike" Kearney and his orchestra ill furnish some music.
The buckle and drum corps of the R. O. T. C. will be out at 6:45 to notify students that it is time to hand for Brick's. Brick's is the groom place for the rally because it is on a hard surface and accessible to all, " Parker said.
"Kansas has the best team they have had for some time, so let's get behind them and show them on the top," Parker said. "The variety men have shown that they can fight, so let's show them that we will look like real men." They might easy if we give the men the import that they deserve."
A few short talks by Bill Harpers,
Coach Waldorf and a woman student
will make an incentive to well-found
Cottonen — Knapp is to cycle.
The flying equation will have charge of the discipline at the rally. The squadrons comprise of the "KM" men and the "MC" members and the men from Southern.
The new yells that will be learned at the southern Thursday will be rehearsed as well as the old stalbys of Kansas.
First Aid Demonstration Olympic Swim Champion Here to Give Exhibition
R. D. Skelton, Olympic champion and first aid and field representative of the American Red Cross will give swimming and life saving demonstrations for men beginning tomorrow at 0:30. Mr. Shelton conducted demonstrations and life saving tests for women today.
Mr. Sketton's program for Thursday is in follows: 9:30, examiners test for men. 10:30, life saving demonstrations. 11:30, swimming demonstration for men.
Mr. Skelton will conclude his stay in Lawrence with a demonstration for the visiting W. A. A. delegates at 8 tomorrow evening.
Pen and Scroll Pledges Six at Regular Meeting
Members of Pen and Scroll, honorary literary society for freshmen and sophomores, were entertained last evening by Dorothy Stanton c. 41, secretary of the club at the home of the poet Amida Stanton, 2019 Leonard Place.
Pledge services were held for the six new members selected during the regular fall trousls.
Those plodded were: Eleanor Henderson, c'34, Evelyn Snyder, c'32, Lonnie Frum, c'34, Anna Louise Shoop, c'34, and William Dumareur, c'32.
Lyle Gibbon, c'31, led the regular meeting in a critical discussion of the works of John Galloway and Joseph Conrad, taking as her main topics, "The Forsythe Saga" and "Lord Jim".
Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Guesses of the club were: Miss Meryl Ryan, Mr. Martha Dillen, all of whom are instructors in the department of English, and Miss Amish Stanton, associate professor of English.
Pearson to Educational Conference in Chicago
Kappa chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternity, will send Thomas Pearson, secretary of the organization, to the sectional conference of Phi Delta Kappa in Chicago, Oct. 14. He will attend a meeting Thursday, Oct. 19.
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, spoke at the meeting on "Newer Viewpoints in Psychology."
Immediately after the speech, the following men were initiated into the fraternity: Thomas A. Flynn, c'29; H. E. Cundler; William Row, c'29; S. R. Huke, c'29; Earle K. Behrand, c'29; Ray C. Man, gr.; Marion Huscher, ed'28; W. E. Matter, gr.; land G. U. Webster, gr.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1923
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
LAWYER, KRISEN
Father in Chief
Eliot Edwards
General Editor
Garrison Editor
Night Editor
Eliot Edwards
Abnormal Editor
Album Editor
Eliot Edwards
Edmondson Editor
Other Board Members
Leroy Plimley
Oscar Dixon
William Hanlon
Betty Postwattey
Jarron Leigh
Carolyn McFarlane
Maria Chaudhuri
Carolyn Kelley
**BROADWAY**
Hospital **Member**
**ROSEMARY**
Warren Blinkin
Shares **Member**
**WATSON**
Hilton
Shares **Member**
**Service Place**
Shares **Member**
**LUNES COPE**
Lunes Coppel
Shares **Member**
**Badby Buddy**
Shares **Member**
**Chenney Penny**
Shares **Member**
Millard Huroley
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ... Wayne Abley
Aan't Advertising. Mgr. ... Benrice Palenko
Aan't Advertising. Mgr. ... James Inrishk
Telephone
Business Office  K. U. 60
News Room  K. U. 25
Night Connection  270K1
Published in the afternoon, five times a week
in the Kansan Bulletin, Department of
Journalism of the University
of Kansas, from the Press of the Department
of Finance, Submission Price, $4.00 for
the school year.
LUNCH AT THE KANSAN DESK
Entered as second-class mail matter September 7, 1815, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1819.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928
According to the New York Times, Wall Street does not go out to lunch anymore; lunch comes to Wall Street. Of course, the street is still packed at the noon hour with thirteen of people hurrying to their midday refreshment, whether it be a sandwich or a four course luncheon. But also in the buildings, many stories above the street, restaurants are being served. Restaurants are bringing this service and convenience to the stock exchange. At desks covered with snow white cloths, executives and office forces are enjoying their noonday meal while they keep on with their work or rest for a few moments. Time and energy are thus conserved.
Is there an idea in this that might be of use to the Kansas staff? When a copywriter is putting in his noon hour on the desk, he is usually much annoyed. He is hungry and his temper suffers accordingly; and the Kansas sufferers because of the headlines he writes. Moreover, the news editor is usually working his hardest just about this time. And, as he holds office for a mouth, he is deprived of his luncheon for that period. If an arrangement could be made where luncheons could be brought in every day from the cafeteria or some other nearby restaurant, those working during that hour would be extremely grateful.
FEMININE HEALTH
Men have always been healthier, on the average, than women, and the results of the physical examinations taken at the University this year shows that the condition has not changed. Sixty-five per cent of the men and 46 per cent of the women were graded A. Many of the women were graded C because of underweight. Nevertheless, the health of women is improving.
Agnes Wayman, head of the physical education department in Bernard college says girls are beginning to master the game of better health and are interested in overcoming any physical defects they may have. The head of the New York medical society in a recent report showed that the health of women in department stores was on a par with that of men. The fact that so many women are taking part in golf and tennis is an indication that they are interested in health.
Several things contribute to the condition which reveals in physical examinations that men are the healthier. Probably the outstanding reason is that men are usually out-of-door doors more, do heavier and harder physical work, which keeps their muscles and nerves in better shape and enables them to keep active. Athletics has a wider appeal to men for from the time boys are able to throw a bane ball they are engaged in some form of sport. Athletics for women is developing rapidly, but there are still many mothers who would not wish to see their daughters in a ball game or hockey contest.
Dancing, required gymnastism, popularized sports and the general demand that women take part in more activities are factors contributing to the present physical status of women.
Women have just as much if not more of a sight to health than men and it should be with some degree of pride that they witness the present advance of feminine health.
TO WHAT END?
The attempted trans-Atlantic flight of Lieutenant Commander McDonald presents a tragic contrast with the triumph of the Graf Zeppelin. The former rends like an epic of adventure; the latter is an epic of material progress.
The world gasped at the take-off of the unknown flies who temped two thousand miles of water with a辛亥 fuel supply. And when the wires carried stories of the other attempts that had failed, the people of two hemispheres' shock their heads in regret, but not in surprise.
For the others who have dropped into the oblivion of the Atlantic we have said that thieves was a sacrifice to progress; that from the lessons of such attempts would come the perfection of ocean flying. But in the face of the Gruf-Zeppelin's superb demonstration, we cannot say that McDonald could have pointed the way to an advancedment, no matter how successful his flight might have been. Rather he seems to have heard the challenge of the waves and to have answered it with a sportsman's instinct. Not for him the massive safety of the giant dirigible, nor even the sauceruane used by his famed predecessor, Lindbergh. He chose the battle on the sportman's terms with the odds, if any, against him. In the "sports car of the air" he took a sportsman's chance—and test!
EVE AND THE GRAPE
In France there are half a dozen girl, daughters of the grape-growers in the Château Yquem district, who will have as part of their dovery a few bottles of the world's choicest wine. A few hundred bottles of this particular Bordure vintage will easily be worth 10,000 francs; a rather attractive wedding gift! And after all, what difference does it make whether the dovery some in a caren cuckoo, as of old, or in labeled and sealed bottles?
We Americans, with our self inflated sense of propriety, might easily smile at the French for this particular form of dowry. The fact is that the six French girls in this district have us to thank for the size of their dot. It is the demand of the wealthy wine-drinking American which makes this Bordeaux, used only French, so precious. They frequently as an after-dinner liquor by the double price in order to get the wine to their cellars at a specified time. We wonder if these French wine makers do not smile a little as they pocket their profits, so immediately increased by our spendturf Americans.
THE CLIMAX APPROACHES
The campaign is on the upward curve and is rapidly approaching the peak. Party forces are embarking upon their final programs. Every kind of strategy will be attempted in the time remaining before election. A graphic illustration of this interest may be obtained by an examination of the daily newspaper. For example, on the front page of a wellbalanced metropolitan paper there were 36 headlined articles, 14 of them were directly concerned with current politics and only two stories with foreign news. These two were relatively brief.
In a few more days the campaign will be over, the election results will be known, and probably the country will not meet disaster no matter which candidate is successful. On the surface it will appear that the political machines will throttle down until 1932.
With this cool weather K. U. styles vill change to boots, riding breeches,ather coats, lumber jackets andoonskins cap for a while. Probably one of the reasons so many people consider Kansas on the frontier.
The only advantage we can really see to Homecoming is that a lot of folks get to drive the family car around and show it off while the rest of us get homesick.
First Phonograph Believed Fake When Exhibited at Paris in 1878
The first Edison photograph exhibited in Paris was denounced as fake when it was exhibited before the French Academy of Sciences, March 11, 1878, by the physicist, du Monceau. As the learned assembly board from the panteleboard horn the words which had been spoken into the mouthpiece by Edison's representative, Purasak, "the photogram is highly honored by being presented to the Academy of Sciences," one of the academicists, Montéau Bouillard, sprang up and shouted in a voice clashing with righteous wrath at the imposition, "You run away! Do you think you can find us."
Purbeh the American accent of the phonograph salesman may have given some excuse for this incredulity but even after Count Di Moncel had taken over the job, he repeated in his own pure accents: "We thank Mr. Edison for having sent us his photograph," the skeptical scientist was not convinced. Only one other person believed himself given the apparatus a thorough testing, was M. Bouillard convinced that this was not a case of ventriloquism. But he added, "No one could have believed that a scrap of more than a quarter inch of the noble tones of the human voice."
The photograph is one of the few inventions that have no history behind it. Most inventions nowadays are the culmination of a long process of previous experimentation and take years to develop and contribute. Often the courts take years to determine who has furnished the final factor essential to success.
--sing an cohesive point and hide against papier paper moving rapidly. The speaking vibrations are indented nicely and there's no doubt that I shall be able to store up and reproduce automatically at any future moment. This confident claim has been completely verified in our own times,
Today's Best Editorial
Knowledge of psychology in its newest manifestations gives its possessor some pretty new words and a diversing subject of conversation, but it is not so practicable as a few of the others. He was an artist well was unmistakably demonstrated recently by a young Japanese embroied in a book store. He was set the task of collecting an account which the credit department had tried for in vain. A few days later a check came from the firm. The client firm was estimated and incurred how he had managed it. The Japanese had written the following letter:
"Inside Stuff"
With reference to your long-overdue account, we have received no response in spite of previous applications. Unless we receive a response, we shall be made up the morning steps we shall take will simply nuzzle you.
"Incida Staff"
Yours faithfully, &c
Here is something better than the psychology of salesmanship and collections, with all its jars of approach, resistance and the uses of humor. The young Japanese knew that no concrete threat can be so terrifying as a vague menace. The regular credit department had doubtless tried all the old familiar promises to persuade them, but his faintness was frightened by the uncertainty of his fate at the hand of the new collector—New York Times.
Seekers after student directories, and the office force at the registrar's office, were caused much annoyance Monday and Tuesday because of an unannounced staff visit that the directories would be ready for distribution Monday morning.
The error was caused because Insider's advice about getting stories in early was followed—which requires more explanation.
John Foster, editor of the directory,
gave the story to a Kansas reporter
early the previous week, with orders
to hold it for release. Friday, notice
of release for Sunday's paper was
given. Then the printer failed to have
the directories completed Monday
morning, and both Mr. Foster and
the Kansan were left looking foolish.
When a story has been given for
release on a certain date, and it is
discoverable that the event will be of
likes, then the document will be
There has been one so litigation about most of Edison's inventions, but when he sent his application to the Patent Office, December 24, 1877, the examiner reported "new references" to anything of the sort having been issued. He also issued with unusual promptness, February 19, 1878. There is no written record that any man in the history of the world ever had heard his own voice reproduced mechanically prior to the page in Edison's notebook, of which he described in the same photograph and noted in his next壁印 hand, "Just
In this case Mr. Foster knew no more of the need for killing the story than did the Kansan stuff. It was simply one of the unfortunate errors that "just happen." In fact, the editor of the directory had taken every fall to prevent premature announcement of the finishing of the directory.
service to everyone connected, by counteracting the release. Every effort will be taken to keep such a story from appearing, even to stop
Our Contemporaries
Our Contemporaries
A RUDE AWAKENING
"Step-three?" I surely did better than I could. Quietly, the papers I must have had returned, Grasses have been disbanded, perhaps worried over. New students are wondering if they know what it is all about, and whether they will be able to pull through.
Quarterly examinations mark that one-fourth of the semester has passed, two-fourths have passed, and the grade counts one-fourth on the final mark. Older students realize all of this, and if the grades are low, they know that the work must
New students, however, are often at a loss in what to do if they are delinquent. They think that they have put in all the time possible on that subject. They thought that they would not still they showed an unprofessionality.
The only prescription for the student who is diligent is to work harder, because upon the foundation demands the size of the building.
Compacts
Exquisite Compacts
Daily Nebraskan
Education is supposed to be a tool (with which to work—but very few of our so-called educated young people understand this fact). They think education is an ornament — that it has no relation to the serious facts of life. But when we learn that they doesn't occur to them to use it, This isn't a stricture on education—it just a suggestion and may set someone to thinking—Butter Collegian.
at
The man with a sharp axe, but with no knowledge of woodcraft, can not accomplish much in a big format. Tools he would use to illuminate them are used for little use.
COLLEGE FRIENDSHIPS College men and women are made the objects of a great many jokes.
EDUCATION
Woodworth's Fiancee — Hudnut's le Debut
"Handu for Students'
11th & Mass
Rankin's Drug Store
but there is one place of their life which cannot be treated lightly. That is the college friendships.
Phcne 678
One acolm realizes the value in friendship until the ties are broken. After three months of absence from the campus and fellow students, it is easy to see the importance with which everyone represents their friendships. They (1) something like about any friendship. The spirit of self-love which exists makes one feel its superior importance. But can it be?
in an anxious or fearful state say that college friendships are the most steadfast of all. — Tar Heel
The Hawk's Nest
--may serve as a good plan in some of these murder cases.
Previously the airplanes were reusable only for sum-butant toles, but now they seem to be troubling biobehaviors with "snow" threats as well.
We wish to announce again for the benefit of the freshmen that GOP does NOT mean Gamma Omicron P1.
We heard of a politician recently who came clean from Pittsburgh. Personally we are for constitutive anyone who comes clean from Pitt's
Miss Anderson says the stingiest man she can imagine is the one who could vulcanize a toy balloon.
How about the man who sent his lay to college to keep from buying him a hat?
Ii, Hugh! I ain't got nothin' much to say. I just like to see my name in print. You'll hear more from me later.
Hard-hearted Hannah, the Vamp of Savannah.
The logic class is getting this one over. Rather old, but annoying; "All abridens are wits; I am half brittle; the breaure I are a half-witted." Anyway, if
INTERESTING
BREAKFAST
NEWS
3
Large
Wheat Cakes
only
8c
The New Cafeteria
"Union Building"
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI Wednesday, October 21, 1928 No. 30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
0RISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
There will be a regular meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas, Thursday evening at 12:00, in Wakefield hall, room II.
EL ATENEO TRYOUTS:
The last rcycnt for El Ateneo will be held Wednesday, Oct. 24 at 7:30
1137城 administration building
G. M. ROBLES, President
G. M. ROBLES; Presidente
El Altoamante torna a jinta regular al 25 de October a las 13:00 en la tarea. Todos los miembros del negocio deben estar presentes.
K. U. BAND:
There will be a dinner meeting at the Union Building Thursday at 10:30 a.m. for all club members and anyone interested in Sociology, Profession or Medicine.
J. C. MC CANLES.
SOCILOGY CLUB:
The K, U, B, Band will release on Thursday evening this week instead of Wednesday, on account of the Concert Course number and the song fest. No uniform required. New members be prepared to get their sweaters and fozes.
HELEN BECK, Secretary.
Somebody surely tarnished in a stale egg for The Hawk's Nest. Try and catch this out! "This cold weather will be
be hard on dikes and collagiate wrecks." The person who will approach Hugh Bentley and explain the significance of tass crack will become the sole owner of a suit of pink hard wire underwear. —Hugh Bentley
If the wind
up there on Mt. Oread
makes you feel as though
your suit was made of mosquito netting
—then it's time to
run down to Ober's
for a Topcoat
$25 to $50
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
University Concert Course Opening Concert
POLAND
TITO SCHIPA
The World's Greatest Lyric Tenor
Tonight, October 24th,8:20 o'Clock UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
Single Admissions Now Selling at $2. $1.50 and $1
at
Round Corner Drug Store School of Fine Arts Office
Bell's Music Store
Good seats yet available for the complete series including Schipa,
Gabrillowitsch, Elman, Flonzaley String Quartette Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra (two concerts)—at only $3.75, $5.00 and
$6.00. A big saving over single admissions.
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Mgr.
4376
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24.1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
On Other Hills
Southwestern at Memphis, boasts of two of their men in Who's Who, the president and one of the professors of English.
Eleven University of Wisconsin relegates are said to be supporting the candidacy of Al Smith for the presidency of the United States.
Hockey and swimming are very polar sports at K.S.T.C. of Hays More women are enrolled in those two classes than any other form of sport
Women at the University of Oklahoma are taking up cycling as a reducing exercise.
Over 2000 students are employed in part-time jobs at the University of Minnesota.
The Memorial tower at the University of Missouri has recently been opened for use.
The abbilation of the traditional freshman-sophomore lag-rip is being discussed at the University of Wisconsin.
More than 300 students have covered an intramural football kicking contest at Northwestern University.
The old Xi chapter of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was received this year, in the University of South Carolina.
Four Indiana university students were arrested and expelled from school recently for being leaders in an act of vandalism at the doors of the Indiana theater.
At the Crescent University home-
coming guests were furnished with
transportation from hotels to the
campus. One hundred student cari-
cure the caption, "Crescent Guest,
Jump in!"
Col. Wilfred Bovey of McGill university has suggested that the government of Canada support the formation of a *University Airplane Club* in each province, in order to bring the universities into line with modern Aeronautics. Each club will be given two planes and a promise of a third, if the club purchases one. A course in Aerodynamics will be given.
Because of the request of Dr. Parker P. Womer, that they give up their student self government, much咨询 is being displayed by the Washburn students. This request has come as a result of the general student walk-out from classes, and the shirt tail parade. If the students continue to refuse to apologize, student government will be taken away.
Mathematics Club Has First Meeting of Yea
Howe升筹 Smith by a vote of 79 to 53 according to the straw vote taken by the experimental college students; two others were three other candidates voted on at the time; Norman Thomas, Supreme justice who received 27 votes; William Poster, Communixty, 16 votes, and Willard Pineau, candidate who received three votes.
The first meeting of the Mathe maties club was held in room 211 cem Administration building at 4:30 Mon day.
Prof. U. G. Mitchell talked on the history of and particularly in the founding of this club. He showed a picture of the first Mathematics club of the University and told how they founded the club in 1941.
Following Professor Mitchell's talk the new members of all whom are upperclassmen or graduate students were introduced. Each of them gave
Later refreshments consisting of elder and doughnuts were served, and games of mathematical skill were played.
The new members are Winnis Macon, IdA M. Pascale, Flo Wytatt, Ruth Johnson, Alberta Conard, Alley E, Winkley, Ellis Olls, and Paul Ehrle.
Two-Headed Calf Dies and Boy's Income Ends
Poyospii, Wii., Oct. 23. —(UP) The death of his two-headed calf hulf put “the richest boy in Poyospii” on the rocks again.
When the freak was born on Sept. 5, George Vergin, owner of a farm near here, gave the animal to his son; Edgar, 13. Within a few days two officers arrived from other persons in nearby towns and a Minneapolis man said he would be willing to give $5,000 for the animal if it lived to be six months old. Edgar decided to take a chance and hold out, for it might be the animal he cultivated the animal to crowds of curious for 25 cents admission and was averaging $30 a week.
And then the darn thing died.
War Posters on Exhibit Remind Us That Hatred Reigned Supreme and Life Was Cheap Not Long Age
War posters of the allies are on display in the Spinner-Thayer art museum on the lower floor. Mrs.W. B. Thayer, who gave the Spinner-Thayer are collection to the University in memory of her husband, collected them during her travels in Europe and America.
England, Canada, France, and the United States have the greatest number of posters in the collection. Posters to castist men for the army and navy are available for conservation of food, for the donation of money for Liberty Loans, for War Savings Stamps, to aid the injured in hospitals, for the Belgians and Serbes, and posters to keep up the spirit of peace through display. Appeals are made to white men, black men, protestors, Jews and Catholics.
"Fairhill, there's no wan can be bolder," calls a soldier of the Irish-Canadian ranges as he swings along the curtur air turf臂要去 to men in uniform.
mule of Irish shamrock and maple leaves, and the other bearing a shamrock and -myrtle decorated gun over it. The musket is being shown gaily off to war.
England not only put out posters to her people as a whole but believed in issuing posters to certain groups of her people. To the French Canada-Canadian Catholic with a message in the French language. To the Scotch Canadians of Montreal she showed members of the Royal Highlander of Canada in kills bearing a yellow banner with the rising红 Lion on top.
Another English poster shows the "Whitaker's Mother" with the words "Flight for Hue". The English to the American crowd was Frank Briggan, a posterist, with pictures by the artist Frank Brigganw, urging people to buy tobacco for the soldiers. A more conservative placard bears only six letters: O, X, C, N, E, S. A speech at Guildhall, 9, Nov. 19, 1914.
Belgium is represented by the drawings of Louis Racmaekers all though they were not put out by the Belgium government. One picture is a self portrait of him standing above a trunk with a musket in hand and wearing the army bellycoat, coat and nuck.
The French have an unusual poster that depicts a famous French column
Meeting Hears Stockton
Economies and Business Faculty Gather at K. S. A. C.
The fourth annual meeting of the Kansas Association of Collegiate Teachers in Economics and Business was held at the Kansas State Agricultural College, 19 and 20. This association was organized at Kansas University in the spring of 1925 and has been carried on since that time. It is composed of all of the teachers in economics and business in the Kansas schools.
Speeches were given by professors and prominent men from various towns and schools. Dean Frank T. Stockton of the University spoke Friday afternoon on "The place of forecasting in the curriculum in business," Prof E. B. Dane, also of K.U., held the discussion that afterward, Dr. Frank A. Wise, then a faculty member at University, At the banquet Friday evening Expf. John Iae and Dean Stockton from here were among the speakers.
Dean Stockton presided at the
topped by a brilliant gold rooster
around this column is a spiral line on
French warriors from early times
coming down to the modern day,
where they are fighting for the
fighting forebears of the modern Poli who marches at the base
of it. Several posters of the French
colored troops from African endeavor
to keep up the spirits of the nation,
and dishing into the back of the battle.
Tresh the clear skin and firm
contour lines of youth are the
best way to demonstrate
circulation. Dougray Gray's
Circulation Complaint helps you keep
your skin healthy, for life, for it stimulates the brisk
circulation that keeps your skin
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For Americans, "Eat more corn, ate rye, poultry, fish, fruits, vegetables, potatoes—eat less wheat, nectar, and sugar," and "Save food and beet!" sounds a wartime note. The U., S. Marines and the army urge American men to join the fray and see the world.
Liberty Loan and War Savings Stamps posters are probably the best known ones on display. Among them are the 1983 "Ring Liberty Bell" asking women to save the country by buying stamps as she had saved France. The picture of Liberty Bell with the motto of "Ring liberty Bell Again!" is often used.
When the money was collected for he third Liberty Loan the Liberty 3ill was rung for the last time, Posters of all five loans, from the first Liberty Loan through the Vicery Loan, or Fifth Library Loan, are assembled on the single curtains of the room.
Mary other posters, in the exhibit are from these nautions and denominations such as the Y. M. C. A., the Jewish Welfare Board, The Red Cross, the National Catholic War Council of the Knights of Columbus, and the American Library Association.
Dorothy Gray's Gorman Out-
ment may be at aat $1.25 $0.12 $0.12
Good Deeds
$ 1.25 $0.12 $0.12
There are about 200 posters at the museum and in addition doll soldiers tressed to represent the army clothes of United States, England, France, Scotland, Canada, Italy, Belgium, Rumania, Greece, Serbia, Bulgaria, and Montenegro. They will be on exhibit during this month.
INNES'
"Good yee, Dad. I'm off to fight or old glory, you buy U S. government Bond," caused one Jayhawker who shrewdly a tune of "Good yee, Ma! Good yee, Pa! Good yee," for the benefit of anyone in particular. The picture on this poster shower a khaki uniformed boy shaking hands with a hearty white unified father.
The Tulane University campus was visited recently by 29 commercial students from France who are making an educational tour of a number of United States ports and New Orleans was one of their stops. While there they witnessed a practice session of the Tulane football squad.
The next meeting of the association will be held October of 1929 at the University of Kansas.
program Saturday morning. Among the speeches given was one by Prof. Jena P. Jenson of the department of economics on extension work in tax-
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The K. U, band will rehearse Thursday evening this week instead of Wednesday on account of the concert course number and songfeel. No uniform. New members be prepared to get aweers and fezzes.
Announcements
Friday - Saturday
J. C. McCanles.
RESTING PATIENT
BOWERSOCK
Tonite
"The Man Who Laughs"
No show at Bowersock Thursday—Go to the Varsity
Friday, Saturday
ADOREE - NAGEL
The Michigan Kid
for REXBEACH
Ku Ku's will meet at 7:15 this evening today at Fraser hall. Bob Corn, president.
CECIL B. DEMILES'
KING OF
KINGS
STATE OF NEW YORK
Starts Monday
Bob Carr, president.
Plan now to attend special mid-night show at Bower-sock. Hallowe'en night.
Fun for everybody
Favors for all
Members of the Tau Sigma舞 dance class, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, will meet Thursday at 4:30 p.m. instead of Thursday at 7:30 p.m. as was originally planned. This change was made necessary because of conflicts with the state conference of W.A.A.
The W.Y.C.A. financial campaign will continue through this week. All team workers are asked to report at Henley house at 7 p.m. this evening.
Miss Ethel Williams.
Madge Gaunt, president.
Dr. Leonard G. Harrington will lecture on mental hygiene at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, instead of the usual hour which is 10:30.
For the convenience of those who have not yet reserved their student enterprise and season concert tickets, there will be a table from 7 to 9 tonight in the New Auditorium for those wishing to attend the Schipa Student enterprise and season ticket tickets will also be sold at the box office.
John R, Dyer
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Always the Same
George's Lunch
Real Home Cooked Meals
South of Varsity
[Image of three men in suits, two facing each other and one standing behind them.]
K. U. Recreation Parlor
The toasty sandwich shop is now open for business with chili and pies that mother makes.
All ladies have one game of bowling
FREE
The regular Wednesday night meet of big eight team bowling league will be at 8 p. m.
S. T. LONG,
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936 Mass.
What Shakespeare says about Coca-Cola
-CH-
. HAMLET
Ant III, scene 1
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
"The glass of fashion and the mould of form, the observed of all observers" ~
Maybe Shakespeare never knew Coca-Cola. But he couldn't have written better about it if he had tried—
8 million a day—Coca-Cola last made the soda fountain the meeting place of millions.
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.
IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT
"Such popularity must be deserved!"
TOMMY JEFFERSON
Down deep in the Kongo the native sora believe that anybody who has an explorer for dinner will absorb all the brains, courage and other success-assuring virtues of the fortunate victim.
Wewishwe could say thesame of Chesterfields—that all their popularity is confered upon whosoever smokes them. Frankly, however, this is not invariably true. Several Chesterfield
smokers have recently been discovered who are not ambassadors, steel kings, or even bank presidents.
But—since Chesterfields are so satisfying, mild and different—we'll all of us continue to enjoy them for these sound smokeus悦静 alone.
Popularity? Six million smokers are enjoying 'em today. Such popularity *must* be deserved. Make it six million and one?
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1925
Around Mt. Oread
--state university to look over the anparatura for plant physiology that is used there.
Lowell Hastings, chairman of the college division of Hoover clubs, was a visitor on the campus Tuesday.
Denn H. R. Wahl, School of Medicine, was on the Monday to confer with Chancellor Lindley.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pliding of Helen Campbell, c32, of Oberlin.
Steve McRrill, A. B. 25, has been promoted from state editor to tele graph editor on the Waterbury (Conn) Morning Republican.
Joseph J. Brann, dean of the college, has just returned from the golden jubilee, 50th anniversary of Creighton college, Omaha. The college lasted three days, and many Brann representing the University of Kansas.
Junior Coen, c'32, underwent a tonsil operation in City College City last Saturday. He is expected to return to Lawrence Thursday or Friday.
A number of University students attended the Roed meeting at Topka Monday night and several motored to St. Joseph Tuesday night to hear Charles Evans Huges in an address there.
C. L. Waring, A.B.10, Acton,
Mont., called at the office of the
Alumni Association Monday, Oct. 27.
A farmer, he expresses a great deal
of regret over his failure in chair-
man of a school board which has
control over six districts.
Walter A. Houch, supreme secretary of Pilh Kapran fraternity, visited the local chapter here yesterday. Mr Houch's family is in Columbus, Ohio and he is now making his annual portion of the organization's chapters.
Mrs. Charles B. Rarto, Sigun Kappa house mother sustained a sprained wrist when she fell Sunday evening in the loom of Tennessee terrace. Minor contusions have healed her condition he condition is improved today.
Prof. Donald March will give a short talk on "The Changing of the Family Life in China" at the dinner meeting of the Society Club tonight at 6 o'clock in the Memorial building.
Prof. Domenico Gagliarlo, department of economics, spoke to the members of Sigma Eta Chi, Congregation security, Monday afternoon at Holley house. His subject was the relation between religion and the modern world. An informal discussion was held with Professor Gagliarlo's talk.
Quenck club will hold pledging for 13 new members tonight at 7:30. Notifications have been mailed to all members and the women will test. The women who will be pledged at this time are: G. Kiel, M. Stoneback, J. McMillan, M. Muncey, A. Gaskell, L. Longnecker, S. James, R. Kocha, P. Spalman, and L. Peterson.
Prof. Alicia Crafton, of the dramatic department is to address the Oklahoma State Theatre Conference, which is to be held at Norman, Nov. 24, or May 13, depending on the man, Professor Crafton will also act as one of the judges of the play tournament which is to take place on Nov. 10 and immediately after the tournament.
Plans are being made for the organization of track and basketball teams at Oredal High School this year. The team will be definitely decided upon as yet. It is expected that Mort White, physical education major at the University, will coach the basketball team. No schedules have been arranged.
F. H. Guild, head of the department of political science, was taken to the Lawrence Memorial hospital Monday suffering from a severe cold and other complications. It is believed he will be able to meet his classes next week.
George T. McNair, instructor in zoology, who just a week ago suffered a severe attack of heart trouble, again is at his home on 1624 Albania street. Mrs. McNair, who was a major student in zoology and a teacher of that subject at one time, is conducting Mr. McNair's classes.
Prof W. H. Hort of the department of botany returned to his classes Monday after a trip to the University of Chicago, where he took his examination. He graduated Ph. D. degree. While in Illinois he visited the botany department of the
Prof. Merle Thorpe, chairman of department of journalism here from 1911 to 1916, will speak Wednesday, Oct. 24, at a dinner given at the Topkapi Chamber of Commerce in M., by the Topkapi Chamber of Commerce Thorpe is editor of the Nation's Business, the publication of the National Chamber of Commerce.
Rev. A, C. Fritze, missionary from India, will speak at the open forum Bible class for University students of the Immunel Lutheran church at Tenth and Kentucky streets on Thursday evening. Rev. Fritze, who spent seven years in India, will speak intimately there. He is now here on furbough and is working on his master's degree.
The first hearings of the Mace Dowell Club will be held tomorrow night at 7 p.m. in room 28 central Administration building. The purpose of the club is to find and encourage the culture in the fields of music, art literature, the stress being placed on the arts, education, who is president, requests that all members attend and bring all others who are interested.
The local chapter of Kappa Beta, women's organization of the Christian church, announces the pledging of Elizabeth Erwin, Trone Mum, Emiily J. Rall, Florence McChure, Erth Spinifer, Dorothy Adams, Hankel K. Showen, Helen E. Dean, and Ruth Johnson, Edna E. McGinnis, Edna E. McGinnis, Bonnie L. Master, Clovis Mae Grunt, Maurine Ricks Grecia Merte, Jean Buchann.
The following are soon to receive
Bachelor of Science degree from the
School of Business: Fred Louis Baer,
Veronica Burgett, Janeturee
Baer, David Dwyer, Jane Moore,
Mariie Mays, John Brewer Jollery, William
Alexander Murpury, Aaron Bret
Walter, Arthur ivin Webster, Walter
E. Wilson, and Million Hay Areas
Lee Huehring, M.A. 28, former in-chief of the Kansan, who is now on the staff of the Philadelphia Record, went with the committee from Philadelphia to New York, A. J., to welcome the Zepelin buyers and offer them to Philadelphia.
Law Grad Is Youngest Politician
JOHN D. WILSON
Alfred M. Landon, LL, R'98, chairman of the Republic state central committees, not only is the youngest state chairman the Kansas Republican Party, but also the youngest the Republican party has had in the United States.
Sooner Women Denounce Memorized Love Making
Pledges, the women claim, are compelled to memorize set "lines" compiled for them by upper-classmen in the fraternity. Individually in lovmaking has passed on, and the day of the standardized lover is upon us, according to the Sower sootility women.
Norman, Okla, Oct. 12—Women on the University of Oklahoma have accused the fraternity men three of using "sterotyped lines".
(Other Campus Special)
Use Kansan Want Ads.
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Lumiere. "Father of the Movies." Proud of His "Child," but Regrets Small Interest in Educational Films
Paris, Oct. 24.—(UP)—Louis La micro, the "father of the movies," is round of his child
Despite the French official attitude that Hollywood is corrupping the ideas of French youth, Lamure declares that Hollywood takes a toy and pretends to be the industry, in his opinion, has been responsible for most of the growth of moving pictures and the millions of movies that people enjoy the cluse can thank California.
Thinking away in his laboratory in Paris, Lamière seduced goes to the cinema, has to fill five favourites and is not disappointed. The picture industry which has brought millions of dollars to Hollywood has wood has brought Lamière comparatively little, but he accumulated wealth from dozens of other inventions.
It was at Lyons, the family home of the famiicies, that Louis and bis brother, Auguste, both chemists, perfected their first moving picture encra and projector. The first film they took was turned by one brother as the other brother crossed the street to watch it. The two first films were shown in a dark-coll car on the Paris brochure before an autonomed audience.
Surpassing Ile Dreams
"The moving pictures have sur-
sured everything I expected when I
K. U. Grad Is Chairman of Republican Committee
Alfredo M. Landon, Ll. B. 29, chairman of the Republican state central committee, has several distinctions. Probably the most important is that he is the youngest state chairman the Republican party has ever had in Kansas and at 11, are the youngest the party has had in the country. He is a member of Pai Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Phi.
Landon's advice to young men and women who desire to take part in politics is to identify themselves with the party organization. He believes that the only reason they do not receive greater recognition in politics is because of their refusal to take part in politics properly.
Landon has always been an idealist in politics. In 1912, four years after his graduation, he was associated with the Social Democrats (now Roscoe). He has had such warm personal and political friends as the late Mr. Roscoe, William Allen White, Henry J. Allen and other Roscoe supporters, a secretary to Governor Landon in 1822.
Landon urges young men and women to participate in politics as soon as it is possible for them to do. It is his belief that the Republic can party and the nation needs the special help of college trained voters.
New York, Oct. 24—(UP) —The body of George Barr McCutcheon, now dead, died of heart disease while at lurchen yesterday with his wife and daughter. He was finally, his home town, for buried Friday. The author, who was 62, amassed one of the largest fortunes ever made by an American writer before his books, among which were "Grandma's" and "Brewster's Milians."
built my first projector," Lumberl told the United Press.
"I never dreamed at that time that some day there would be ten moving picture theaters for every home of spoken drama over the world, I would have been accepted had any one suggested that the films could hold the attention of an audience for hours.
"At that time we looked upon moving pictures as a novelty and a toy, capable of distracting for several minutes. One reason why the pictures have succeeded and taken a certain domination over the spoken drunn can be that anyone in the audience can see the face and facial expressions of the actors, while the audience cannot see the faces of the actors, for only those in the first few rows can see the expressions.
"The introduction of music into the theaters where pictures are shown was another step in its success. Any picture shown without musical accompaniment is cold." Many of the modern celloid drama meet with the distractor of Lommi and for that reason he苏命 a few of his movies, such as sequenzie stunt and reprints that more attention is not paid to educational films and to the use of the movies in educating children.
Tendency Toward Colds May Be Due to Carriers
London, Oct. 24—(Science Service) When cold "run in the family" it may be that some member of the family is acting on a carrier, not all people are typified carriers, suggests Dr. Pattie Williams in a report to the Practitioner of observations made on 90 consecutive infants.
Sometimes one child is known for starting colds among his brothers and sisters. This same child may become immune to colds himself but still harbor cold germs and be able to pass them on to others. This may be an uncorrected infection of his mouth lesions, the honey-comb structures back of the nose and eyes.
It Will Pay You
B
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
are those who are thoughtful in little ways. Let us show you our collection of Chinese brass- it makes an appropriate gift at all times.
The Friends Remembered
833 Mass
WARNING
Pander's
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First Issue of Magazine Ready Monday, Oct. 29
The first issue this term of the Kansas Engineer, the magazine published by the students of the School of Engineering and Architecture, has gone to press and will probably be distributed for distribution Monday, Oct. 29.
Several vacancies on the staff and press delays are the cause of the publication's late appearance. Biley Woodson and Don Amlo who were elected associate editors last spring failed to return this fall to prosecution, and why Bob Stuart electrical, Raymond Brady, meeniest, and Henry Turrell, electrical.
Initiating a series of illustrations of typical Kansas industries for the cover design, this issue carries a picture of a mine near Trecee in the southeastern part of the state, in one of the largest zinc production sections of the world. The magazine has a special engineering directory.
William George, editor, and Edwin Randel, business manager, will attend the convention of the Engineering College Magazines Association at Nebraska U. Oct. 25-26. If weather permits, Prof. F. M. Raymond of the Michigan department, will drive, accompanied by other members of the staff.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
C. E. Orelup, M. D.
Specialist eye, ear, nose and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses. Over Crown Drug Store. Phone 445.
The Lawrence Hospital and Training School
Our Doctors limit their work to diseases of the Stomach and Surgery
X-Rays, Radium and Quartz lamp used where indicated.
Mary L. Giesemann, R. N.
Mary
Washington, Oct. 24. — (UH) Herbert Howard will leave for California Nov. I and will speak in St. Louis the afternoon and will be featured at his headquarters here today. The route to St. Louis will be through western Maryland, West Virginia and Kentucky. Howard will have personal appearances on the trip.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Telephones -
News Room, K. U. 25 - Business Office, K. U. 66
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1922
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Chances of Smith Are Thought Dim in Mid-West Area
Maryland, New Jersey and Massachusetts Hold Democrats' Fate in Hand
By Raymond Clapper
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Chicago, Oct. 27 - (UCP) Except here n. Chicago where Governor Smith achieved a great personal triumph, his western campaign has been a disappointment to many of his idolators. The governor hopes for his success entirely upon his battle on the Atlantic Seaboard.
Massachusetts, New Jersey and Maryland may almost be said to hold the fate of Smith in their keeping. If he should carry them it is conceivable he would win; without at least two of them it is difficult to see how he can. This is the judgment of most impartial observers of this campaign.
Leaving Chicago, enthusiasm for Smith rapidly diminishes. Few believe he can carry Illinois due to the strong downstate Republican vote.
The surrounding states which the United Press correspondent has just traveled through show, except Wisconsin and Nebraska, little likelihood of going for Smith. Upon innate Republican encouragement, a county counted up to save them for Hoover. Nebraska is somewhat doubtful and if Senator Norris, as is expected, declares emphatically for Smith this week, it may turn the state Democratic. That is the opinion one news organization in Nebraska confided to the United Press.
Wisconsin is more favorable to Smith. The state is so close that veteran observers hesitate to make predictions.
Smith will run far ahead of any Democrats since Wilson in this section.
Fashion Snow Scripts In
Contest Winner to Be Named Early Next Week
Nine manuscripts were turned in for the fashion show contest which closed Oct. 23, according to a report made Tuesday night by Dorothy Woolser, c$2' chairman of the committee, at the W.S.G.A. business meeting, held on Thursday and Friday week by the committee and by Dean Agnes Husband. The winner of the Agnes Husband. The winner of the of next week.
Nominations for freshman vice-president and secretary will be made at the regular hygiene meetings on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Those who wish to be held in the central Administration rest room on Wednesday, Oct. 31.
Announcement was made of the all-University party which is scheduled for Dec. 8 in the Union building. This party is to celebrate the completion of the dance door. All students who have paid union fees are to be admitted free, if they present their receipts at the door.
Group system plans were discussed and Lois Straight, c20, was appointed as the W. S. G. A. member of the committee to work out the details of the group system scholarship cup which is to be awarded to the group highest in scholarship this year.
Plans were made for a supper meeting for the council to be held Tuesday, Oct. 30 in the central Administration rest room.
The ideal girl, according to selection of seniors at New York City college, is both clever and beautiful, is 19 years old, is five feet two and one half inches in height, and weighs 12 pounds. She must have black hobbed hair and brown eyes and neither drinks nor smokes.
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Home Service Laundry
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Wire Flashes (United States)
Washington, Oct. 24-President Clinton issued his annual Thanksgiving proclamation today, setting aside Thursday, Nov. 29, as a day of "angrendable thanksgiving and prayer." The President called attention to the peace and tranquility and the prosperity now evident in America.
Phone 1329
1245 Conn.
Dulphin, Jerdal, Oct. 24. It was reported today that fire razzed the technical school buildings and damaged a nearby converge and another building at Portunma last night. Portunma is the seat of the Castle of Lord Lascelles and Princes Mary, which they visited after a fire, suspected of being incendial, damaged the stables on Oct. 1.
Washington, Oct. 24 — Assertions that utility pamphlets have been circulated in Washington State public libraries are being made by Joseph Curtiss. Preston, state superintendent of public instruction, were denied formally today by Mrs. Preston, a voluntary witness in the lawsuit against the commission's additive "visualization."
Eagle Pass, Tex., Oct. 24—Cod.
Charles A. Lindbergh will leave here
this morning for Mexico where he will
be the guest of Hal Mangun on the
hitter's ranch near Mosquiz on a bear
hunting expedition.
New York, Oct. 21 (UPI)—Odds favoring the election of Robert Heaver have dropped from to 1 to 4/5, according to Wall Street statistics.
Chicago, Oct. 24 - Final sessions of the Inland Dairy Press Association were decided today to discussions on the issues raised in the press conference and slipping costs of newspaper.
Chicago, Oct. 24, -Vince E. H. II., Alhambra,邑 of the world war campaign in Palestine, will spend two tourn絮 in Chicago,concluding a tour
New York, Oct. 24—Gov. Alfred E. Smith has received his first vote for president and it was the vote of a Republican. It was cast in California. Hoover's home state, but it will be confined Ohio. It was an effort by George N. Pinarkt, of Cleveland, living temporarily in San Jose, Cal.
Washington, Oct. 24—Louis C. Caldwell, general counsel of the federal radio commission, advised station WGY, Schwencky, N. $ \mathbf{X}_{1} $ , today the commission cannot consider its application for full time use of a wave length already assigned to the Pacific Coast zone.
William B. Miller, who attended summer school here in 1818, is now instructor in printing at the Withlow High School in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Sample Barber Shop
announces change in prices
Haircut Shave
25c
20c
Same Quality of Service and Workmanship Guaranteed
After trying to break into society "Sabine" has at last succeeded. At least he has broken into print, and gained a little preadice with the art students. He was seen posting for the art students behind the Administration building.
"Salome," After Many Attempts to Win Fame, Praise and Renown Attracts Art Students' Attention
924 Massachusetts St.
At Our October Sale
YOU CAN
30x3' Oldfield
29x1:40 Oldfield
31x1:25 Oldfield
36x3:00 Oldfield
SAVE on Tires
--NOW--
These Are
Firestone
85.45
6.70
11.25
14.40
"Salome" was prominently owned by Kate Chere, Sho. an Annie to whom he was given about six years ago in Colorado. Chelipk叮他 at the Ariana house until he was forced, by the neighbors, to dispose of him. "Salome" evidently had no regard for the neighbors who hung around; he might be in his way. He tore down his picket线, and in general, was a bad "actor"
Products
Saturne Visits Camp Whirlpool
One summer chef, who also owns the "Saturne" restaurant, told us that "Saturne" won the Camp Whirlpool. For some reason "Saturne didn't make friends very really. Now how could he know her? She was always water in the fire bucket?" Anyway
Other sizes priced accordingly
CARTER SERVICE
tib K. P. received the blame for at having water in the fire nucleets. Chet decided, in order to keep peace in the neighborhood, to take "Sihome" out to Haskell. He didn't like it here and caused much trouble among the National Guard horses. The stable sergeant threatened to shoot him if he didn't take away immediately. A. A. Gish, first lieutenant of the National Guard at Haskell, took "Sihome" to his home.
Is Taken to the Farm
Is taken to the Farm
Approach the barn and not appreciate the honor, and proceed to make himself unwelcome. In self-defense Lieutenant Gish took "Saborn" to the country where he could give his energy out in the open spaces.
Finally he was given to Lieutenant Giles' son Bob, who aided "Salome" in making his appearance on the Hill. "Salome" is externally popular among the democrats, because, of course, "Salome" is a barro.
Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 21- Radio-
vision pictures of the future will be made
of 48 lines, with 15 separate
frames, or pictures, every second, if
the decision of the Radio Manufactur-
ers Association on standards is in
thusher.
Standards Are Adopted for Future Radiovision
Although there are still only a few radiovision broadcasters, compared with the sound broadcasters, they have been employed in a variety of methods. The committee adopted as standard the system used by C. Franklin Daniels in broadcasting from his station in Washington,
Our Motto— "The best material and true workmanship."
Our Motto-
Lowell's
SHOP SHOP
17 West 5th Street
3 doors west of lines'
This makes use of 48 lines in the scanning file, terminated so that the lines fallow each other from top to bottom, and left to right consecutively. This line of code on a printed magazine. The committee also adopted
the use of the word "frame" as referring to a single picture area.
The total number of students enrolled for the first semester in the University of Missouri is 3877.
M. R.
Get Into A
FROG BRAND
SLICKER
NOW DRY
**THEY are all over the Campus!**
SAWER'S Frog brand Slices are the predominant feature of a
tearworm and under-chanSION soon learn that for warmth and protection, SAWER'S Slicks are the
SAWER'S Sliders are obtainable at men's stores, hakaerachers and department stores
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OVER in the bunkhouse the boys of the Bar-C outfit have Kansas City on the radio. In her Park Avenue apartment, the slim fingers of a famous actress turn the dials, and the same music leaps forth. Forty miles north of Milwaukee, Chris Jonsen, the dirt farmer, is listening in on the same wave-length.
The same sort of thing is going on everywhere, all over the country, at all hours of the day and night. Folks in Los Angeles see the same movies, and ride in the same automobiles that New Yorkers enjoy. The resident of Seattle wears the same sort of clothes, eats the same brand of bacon, and lives in the same kind of house as his neighbor in Portland, Maine.
Advertising has done it. Advertising, the miracle worker, keeps everyone in the land attuned to the latest in everything. It has changed the buying habits of a nation. It is the great modern force that makes neighbors of the people of far countries, that brings the best of their customs to us, and takes ours to them.
---
Reading the advertisements will keep you abreast of the times
Ubiquitous House
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928
K. U.-Ames Teams to Meet Saturday on Memorial Field Squads Are Well Matched and Contest Promises to Be Narrow Encounter
Fresh from a victory over the Agges at Manhattan Saturday, the Jay hawkers are in high spirits in pre-game warm-ups with Ames here this coming Saturday.
To say the Jayhawkers are in high splits does not imply that they are overconfident about future contests as the game with the Agriculture college was but the first of the Big Six conference games.
Realizing the strength and scoring power the Cyclones possess, coach Hargis* is still drilling his men in secret, and a great effort is being made to strengthen the line, which herebefore has been weak in places. With McCormack back at right end, it is believed the线 will be somewhat bobbed both defensively and offensively. The entire squirt is out in uniform no, and intensive drill training is going on; signals, together with brief screenings with the freshmen, is the order for the week. $\diamond$
Tigers Given Big Thrill
Tigers team has but two more days to whale the Cyclone invasion, and if the Iowa State team is in the same mood as at Missouri last week-cnd, it is safe to predict a lively battle.
By comparison Kansas rates high above the Cyclones, but reports from the Missouri camp indicate that the Ames crowd gave the Tigers one of their biggest bites for several moons by leading far into the second half. A late Missouri spurt won the game 28-19.
McCormack Back in LineUp
MUST-MAKETAKEs in the game.
Iowa's Nebraska in the first encounter of the season and what is more to be wondered at she met defend at the hands of Grinnell, Jayhawk victims, two weeks ago. The attack captivated at Columbia where since the Ames-Grimnell game. However, dope by all regular rules of the art, would point definitely to Kansas in this week's game. The Aggie will accumulate an 14-point favorite to eliminate a free both team and fame.
Kansas spirits, already tripping the safety valve after breaking the six year jinx of the Agagies Saturday, were further strengthened by the return of George McCormick from the injured. Monday morning his team played a highly engaged in practice since he was injured in the Washington game Oct. 13.
Pledge service for seven pledges of Quack Club will be held tonight in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 26, from 5:00 to 8:00 in Skleton, American breast stroke Olympic swimmer will meet with the club swimmer and others interested in Quack Club at 8:00 p.m. to answer questions. The group will help them with their swimming.
quack Club Will Meet Olympic Swimming Champ
Women who will be pledged tonight:
Lillian Peterson, c21, Grace Kick, bus. und., Mary Stomarch, c31,
Joephine McMillan, c31, Mona Murcency, c. und., Alta Gonzalez, c31, and
Florence Longreuse, c26.
all activists, pilgrims, and other women interested in Quirk club are urged to attend this meeting because it will be held in May to give them, Miss Howard said.
Men Will Change Habits for "Leap-Year Varsity
"Got a date to the Leap-year Varsity!"
"No. I have already turned down several because I will probably have to be in the city that night."
"Think. I had better start going to all the varieties, and I am going to cut every girl I know."
Such is the trend of conversation among the gentlemen who until this date have been able to choose their own companions, and dance with any one they please. But those fortunate ones who will have a date on the night will probably find it necessary to change arrival of their regular habitation.
"Hope she has to rent a car, and not going to start getting ready until she is at the house. Eat say. I'm going to order a three decker and a chocolate unit. What's more I hope to smoke a package of her cupcakes and maybe a chance of getting stuck. Hope my dates like to dance with me for she will probably get a good chance, and we will not have a chance to stop
Football Game Pictures to Be Shown This Week
Collegians who like to admire their own images will have a good chance to do so the latter part of this week, when pictures of the entire student Theater at the Varsity Theater, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights.
While the University picture was taken last Friday, and during the peg rally following it, motion pictures were being taken of the group by motion picture companies. The motion picture company, a subsidiary of the International News Service, Mr. Childs also "agile" some pictures of the Kansas-agile football game, and several close-ups of Kansas players; these will be shown at the theater.
Monday and Tuesday Sees Great Variety in Intramural Scores
Three Outstanding Games Wor
by Kappa Sigs, Delta U's
and Phi Delts
Tuesday's intramural playground ball sessions ended with a great many one-sided games. The Cosmopolitan team winning 10 to 2 and the Delta Theta team winning with the large score of 19 to the Delta Sigma Lambda 4 run. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi Beta team winning with the Sig Alba winning 11 to 7.
The Pki Kappa team won from the Theta Tau 9 to 0. The Cafeteria vs. Acacia game ended with the close victory of the Cafeteria holding the long end.
The Delta Tau Delta team won from the Alpha Kappa Lambda the game ending with the scores 12 to 9, and the Delta Chi Chi team won from the Phi Delta Chi team 8 to 6.
Kappa Sigis Win 15 tol6
Games were played Monday in all divisions. The feature game of the evening was the Kappa sigma vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda clash which ended with Alpha Kappa Sig, team claiming the long end. The Pi Kappa Alpha nine completely outplayed the Delta Chi team winning 14 to 1. Most ampuire. In the Delta Sigma Pi vs. Alpha Kappa Psi game, the Delta Sigma Pi team won 4 to 0. Sichiey ampuire.
Delta Upsilion scored 12 to Chi Delta Sigma's I. Johnson jumped Phi Delta Chi team won their game Delta Alpha Mgu Ma 11 to 5. Deal upsilion.
Another Close Game
One of the evenly matched games of the evening was the Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi Kappa game which ended with the Phi Delta winning 3 to 1 in a tie. The Phi Delta team forfeited their game to the Alpha Tau Omega. Marshall was the proposed umpire. The Pi Upsilon displayed a good brand of baseball by defeating the Alpha Upsilon team at 22 to 0 W. Cupil sigma.
Junior Politicians Give Hot Election Forecas
Two small boys were looking intently at the screen of a downtown movie when one of them remarked, "I'm not sure if it's the picture of Hower. I don't like him."
"Naw, Al Smith is president," re-
plied the first little boy, who ap-
parent was a Democrat.
The picture of Hoover did come though, and the other remarked "He's president isn't he?"
The argument soon became hot, and the young Republican leaned over and said, "Ms. who is president,"
The amused observer in the row behind learned that Calvin Coolidge was still president and that he hadn't missed the election after all.
Understand that the sororities will all make their freshmen take dates, and the upperclassmen will probably all starg on the side lines and just watch the boys go by, and probably never find it necessary to be in the city that night so it will not make any difference to me."
and rest or get some other follow te
cut for us."
Riding Horses To Rent
Oread Riding Academy
$1.00 per hr. $1.50 Sundays
Phot West 7th
The University of Kansas was live place in the old days. Figure practical jobs or anything that wont torment the faculty and administration were much more common than they are today, according to F. D. O'Brien, f15, 196 now in the office of chief post office inspector at Washington, D. C. Mr. O'Brien called at the Kansas office this morning and recalled some of the occurrences that took place in 1913 and '14.
His most vivid memory of those days was of a fight which took place between employees of a carnival and students, on Massachusetts street. It seems that someone threw an egg at the carnival's fat man, who diced it into the egg pass. The egg passed and the crush the big boss of the show full in the face, and the fight was on. Apparently the students were the best men, for the Journal-World for the next day contained the following headline: "Eggs Win Over Monkey Wrenches."
Former K. U. Student Remembers Lively Times, Pranks and Fights of the Mount Oread of the Past
An occurrence which landed several freshmen in jail was recalled by Mr. O'Brien. Three upperclassman, Harry S. Wilson, "Crimson" Williams and Landen Laird, were out painting up the town one night, decoration being a main theme. Police were called out and the men had to device means of escaping pum
ishment. They called up the police department and said that they had captured the man. The Tennessean then rounded up about a dozen freshmen and turned
Freshmen in those days came in for their share of torment at the hands of upper classman. Often freshmen received notice that word had been left for them to call a certain number, usually the teacher's mollor's numbers, and ask for Frank.
Kansas City as a week end resort for students seems to have troubled K. U., authorities as much in those days as it does now. Dr. Frank Strong, who was Chancellor at that time, refused to allow the annual K. U.-M. U., football game to be played in Kansas City one year, because he liked school and too convenient a place for students to do their celebrating.
The women were hatskins then and often lost them. The custom was for the mice to pick them up and stick their ears when finding them on the campa
Several bill customs were practiced then which have now passed into history. A check stand was mutilated in old Fraser, which was the center of activities in those days. This check stand was used to exchange notes, and get dates as well as for the original purpose of checking articles.
K. U. Harriers Meet Ames Tau Sigma Committee to Outline Program for Year
The now silver saint on Oracd used to be black, Mr. O'Brien said. This was the official place on the island of Oracd, where he signaled, and so forth. Rivarly spring up as to which class could get their number up highest on the standpipe. The class of 1808 had the honor of being the first saint, as Mr. O'Brien remembered.
them over to the police, who arrived to take the prisoners to the lock-up.
Reports Cross-Country Team Is in Shape
Putman of Ames will give the Kansas squad stiff competition as it will be remembered that he won the one and two mile events in the freshman telegraph track meet last year in unusually fast time.
The strong Ames cross-country team will receive a battle every foot of the course by the Kannas barrier squad next Saturday, according to former McCain and Sean Cunningham composed of *Captain "Poez" Frazier*, Springer, *Saursenman*, lettermen, and McComb, Fortune and Mosher. In the tryouts held last week McComb tied Captain Frazier for first place in time of 17:11 for the short course.
The outlook for the year's success is very promising, according to Doctor Huff, as most of the squid members are of about the same speed and this may be because teams known one that has to depend upon one or two individual stars.
--in his grandest gift of gifts
to a laughter-
loving public!
Don't Miss the
BATTLE
Elimination trouts for Tau Sigma,
junior dancer security, will begin
tomorrow night, according to an un-
derstanding held on Wednesday.
Elizabeth Dunkel this morning.
That over six hundred persons were board the special train carrying the team, band, and rosters to Manhattan last Saturday, was revealed by a video showing the ride of the Union Pacific railroad. The special trip-fair fuses for the day and week were checked and found to be well over the above figure. Besides this special train many students were part of the train during Friday night. Also, carloads of students made the train by auto. Approximately 1500 Kanans saw the game.
Northwestern has already announced the schedule for their second term of school.
Professor at the University of Minnesota is devailing a test which will attempt to evaluate personality traits, it figures in the 16% of the students.
Rent Your Car
from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
GOOD YEAR TIRES Phone 4
Intramural Announcements
Tire & Battery Service
Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Corner"
Playground ball games for Oct. 25.
Div. I
Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
Beta Theta Pi vs. Pi Upsilon.
Sigma Chi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha.
Div. II
Intramural Announcements
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Kappa Sigma.
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Chi Delta
Sigma.
Div. III
Delta Sigma Pi vs. Triangle Fraternity.
Cosmopolitan Club es, Alpha Kappa
Psi.
Dii. H.
Phi Alpha Delta vs. Acacia.
Cafeteria vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
The pairings for the tennis, hand ball, and horseshoe doubles are posted in the man's side of Robinson gymnastium.
Regarding track entries, attention is called to the fact that the 890-yard spiral relay, as designated on entry boards at the stadium, each man running 110 yards.
Attention is also called to the fol lowing first round deadlines.
Horseshoe singles, Oct. 27; tern-
tiples, Oct. 29; handshake doubles, Oct.
30; horseshoe doubles, Nov. 2; second
round handshake singles, Nov. 4;
round handshake singles, Nov. 5.
In order to avoid difficulty in the intramural office, managers are asked to fill out report blanks properly, being sure to fill in the division in each event. Managers should thoroughly understand with the men in the organization as to who will be responsible for turning in scores of the events. Duplications are confi-
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Football Tickets Selling Rapidly for Home Games
Tickets for the three remaining football games here are selling exceedingly fast this week, according to the athletic office. Every day brings a slight increase in ticket demand, and if the increase continues there will be a big crowd here for the Oklahoma game Nov. 17. Tickets for next Saturday's game may sell until Friday afternoon. However tickets may be purchased at the Stadium the day of each game.
There is also a demand for tickets to the Missouri-Kansas game at Columbia. The tickets for the annual games are now on sale at the athletic center for the remaining games are $250, but the Missouri game is $3.
Wichita Voters May Ask Verification of Petition
A total of 5,913 names were on petitions贴了 five days ago. Of these signatures, a total of 3,864 were found qualified voters with 3,283 required.
Wichita, Oct., 24. — (UP) A reech of the petition asking for a place on the official ballot of the Sunday announcement proposition may be moved after it was announced that a lack of 32 names on the petition declared eforts to have the proposition placed on the ballot.
Engineers Hold Tri-State Meeting at Manhattan
The divisional meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education comprised of three schools, Nebraska, Kansas Agricultural college and the University of Kansas, will take place in Manhattan, Nov. 9-10.
KU
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler 911 Mass. St.
The meetings held each year for faculty members of the engineering schools rotate among the three schools. The society will be here at a Friday evening and Saturday morning the society will hold sessions.
Have you lost something?
Or have you found something?
Do you want a different room?
Or do you want a job?
Read the want ads in the Kansan every night
Shows: 3-7-9
Dat. 10-10. Eve. 10-50
VARSITY
Tomorrow - Friday
LAUGHS BY THE HOUR.
Last Times Tonight "The Port of Missing Girl"
BUSTER KEATON
CAMER
THE
Also—Special movies of the K. U. Football Team—the Student
TURE
Body and the K. U.-Aggie Game.
No Show at Bowersock Thursday—Come to the Varsity.
18.20
New Coats Saturday
And Specially Grouped
at
$24.50
$34.50
FUR COATS
$58.00
$98.00
SHAGMOOR COATS
Also
Also
Two Special Showings Transparent
Velvet Dresses
$39.50 and $49.50
Weaver
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Songfest Tonight to Use Features by George Bowles
Political Debate Following Program Will Furnish Climax for Clubs' Activities
"The toughest tonight in the auditorium is the first thing of the sort that we have attempted here at the University, and we want to make it a success," said Paul Parker, head cheerleader. "What we need is what we need to make it a go."
"There will be plenty of entertainment for everybody. My hand will call Keayner's orchestra will furnish music," he said. "A special feature of the program will be presented by George 'Dumpy' Bowles, composer of 'I'm a Jayhawk,' who has written a new song.
Parker said that if anyone wanted to bring a date it would be all right. He also extended an invitation to faculty members.
SIX PAGES
"Good cheering is a big help to the football team. We need practice on our cheerles and song; so let's come on." We need and get ready for Saturdays game."
Practice Is Needed
A political debate, sponsored by the Smith-for-President and the Hoover-for-President Clubs, will take place immediately after the songfest.
Debate to Be Climax
"The political campaigns have now reached the most exciting point," said Barton Kingbury, who will be presiding chairman. "This debate will furnish a climax for the activities of the candidates so we expect a live discussion."
two representatives for the Republic will be Clarence McGurne and Buffalo Jeffery. The Democratic de-
partement will be Paul Alen and Ken Lardner.
Schaeffer Speaks on Recent Work of Zoologists
New Zoology Club Meets
Members of the staff of the zoology department, and all graduate students of that department meet Monday afternoon in Snow hall, for the first meeting of a new club formed to advance advances in the field of zoology.
Dr. A. K. Schoenfer talked to the group about the investigation of the possibility of a nervous system in protogena, or one-called animals. He recited recent findings that the human intestine, California, Stanford University, and in Germany.
Doctor Schaeffer said that, two different sets of structures have been described, one of which the Calif. forma nex tikh is the correct one and which the German workers deny it. A discussion followed the talk.
Speakers for the remainder of the somester are: Oct. 29, Prof E. H. Taylor; Nov. 5, Ruth Shaver; Nov. 12, Michael Barker; Nov. 16, Timothy P. Porter; Nov. 20, Dec. 8, H. L. Larner; Dec. 3, George T. McNair; Dec. 10, Jennie Vermaier; Dec. 17, Curtis J. House; Dec. 19, J. H. Janes; Dec. 11, Amelia Jan; Dec. 11, Marie Scott; Jan. 28, Katherine Scott.
Wheeler Talks at Meeting Tells Beta Chi Sigma of Early American Psychology
Dr. R. H., Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, spoke to the members of Beta Cil Sigma, honorary psychology fraternity, at 4 p.m. Wednesday, after a short business meeting of the organization.
In his talk, Doctor Wheeler told about the history of American psychology. He spoke of some of the early Americans and their connection to this field, then traced the development of laboratories in the country by telling of their students. He also called attention to the series of pictures and autographs of American psychologists, both in the lecture rooms of the department.
Interest was added to the talk by the fact that Doctor Wheeler knew many of the psychologists personally, Dr. Harry R, DeSiva will be the speaker at the club's next meeting, which will be held Nov. 7.
Women students of the University of Oklahoma recently staged their annual walkout day. A bourse and with them a group of professors with no all girls dance following.
Special Rates Offered for Homecoming Day
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1928
Special railroad rate for Homecoming and Dad's day have been arranged for, according to Fred Elsworth, secretary of the K. U. Alumni Association. The rates will be given from all points where a one-way fare to Lawrence does not exceed $720. "The special rate gives a round trip fee, but costs." Elsworth said. "For both affairs, the special rate ticket will go on sale at midnight Frida ajall will be good until midnight Monday."
George T. McDermott to Be Chief Speaker Here Armistice Day
Lawrence Churches Are Invited to Celebration to Be Held in Auditorium
George, T. McDermott, of Topeka will be the child speaker of the armies day program. Sunday evening, Nov. 11, in the University auditorium. Churches of Lawrence have been invited to take part in the celebration and several of them have accepted, Dean John R. Dyer said this morning. The two American Legion posts will take part in the program.
Judge McDermott has been one of the leading lawyers of Kannas for several years. He is a personal friend of Prof. Philip McDermott, dean of the Law School. Judge McDermott assisted Dean McDermott, father Prof. Floyd R. McDermott at the University of Kansas in compilation of this book on agencies.
In addition to the speeches there will be a musical program which will be prepared by Dean D. M. Swartwout of the School of Fine Arts.
Cagers May Fly to Coast
Prespective evidence, that the University of Kansas basketball team would dy to the Pacific coast to play the University of California at Berkeley was brought out in a statement from Forrest C. Allen, athlete drictor.
Dr. Allen Hopes to Make Trip to California by Air
Doctor Allen admitted he was carrying out negotiations with an airline company at Wichita to transport the team from Lawrence or Kansas City to Berkeley, Calif., next January when the Jayhawkers are scheduled to meet the California court five in a three game series. He decision is pending other steps with Kansas City air transport companies.
While each a trip would not be the first of its kind it is probable that it would at least establish a long distance record for length of flight of Winston Salem, Winnipeg to St. John's quintet flies to Hays, Kent for a game last week.
The proposed trip is being considered from the air point of view because of the back of time between the encounter with Noten and Oman, and the games with California Jam, 3, 4, 5. The airplane trip to the coast thought to be desirable because it would save much time. It also would be desirable to return to Oman via Sicily on our second舱 with Kokane pilots of Oklahoma Jam. 12
At the University of Idaho dates on end on Sunday at 7 p.m. This hour is the closing one until spring when Sunday dates are longer than 9
Six Blackfeet Indians who are visiting the campus of the University of Minnesota, have erected their tapes in front of the Minnesota Union in preparation for the University homecoming parade.
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12
p. m.
Alpha Kappa Alpha, house,
12 p. m.
Authorized Parties Friday. Oct. 26
Alpha Kappa Lambda, house,
12 p. 10.
All University Hallowe'en Party, Robinson gymnasium, 1 a.m.
Nigma Nu, house, 12 p. m.
Kappa Sigma, house, 12 p. m.
Tsai Tau, house, 12 a. m.
Saturday, Oct. 27
Alpha Omicron Pi house, 12 p. m.
Sigma Nu house. 12 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta, house, 12 p. m.
Sunday, Oct. 28
Delta Zeta, steak roast
Sunday, Oct. 28
Reed Addresses Y. M. C. A. Forum at Noon Meeting
Candidate Discusses Issues of Campaign, Laying Great Stress on Taxation
Cicled Rhee, Republician candidate for governor of Kansas, spoke today at the moon luncheon forum of the Y. M. C. A., in Miyah's hall. His subtitle was "Making Kansas a Peaceful Place." Lorey Plimuth, president of the Y. M. C. A., first introduced J. Bond, candidate for state senator and former student of K. U., who said a few words concerning his relation with the governor. Plimuth she was the produced Mr. Reed.
Mr. Reed began his speech by assuring the listeners that regardless of their political preference, he would not offer anyone's ideas. He explained that it was not his policy nor his party to advocate mid-slinging.
"What Is Government?"
The speaker asked the question, "What Is Government?" The function of government, he explained, is to do for all of us what the individual can not do. It is only by introducing political parties into the government of a country that the needs of a country are found and remedied. Mr. added.
Politicians can be divided into two classes, according to Mr. Reed, those who deal in party policies alone with the principal idea of running down the other party, and those whose idea is to help the general welfare. The speaker was the one which he enthusiastically favored, and should be the prime function of government. At this point he gave a very brief government which he very tittle but nevertheless true: A politician should strive to do the greatest good to the greatest number.
Immoderate Taxation of Kansas
Immoderate Taxation of Kansas In discussing the issues of the campaign he especially emphasized farm relief as concerning every person in the United States. Agriculture since the war was concerned, and he said, and he was especially forceful in announcing that the Republican party intended to equalize the income in each great branch of industry.
Kansas has the most immeade-
rational妒 of any state, adding that the policy of the Republican party is to reproportion the burden of taxes in this state according to income and ability of the people to pay, since the duty of government is to preserve an even scale of taxation.
Thought Needed
Students interested in the classes were entertained at open house sponsored by Eta Sigma Phi, honorary national classes fraternity, Wednesday, Oct. 24, in room 208 Fraser hall at 4:30 p.m.
Mr. Reed will talk this evening a b'clock in the Orpheum theatre.
The points which I have mentioned, Mr. Reed said, have not been perhaps very interesting and spectacular, but they are problems which should concern every college student and therefore should be given serious thought. The remainder of the meeting was given over to an open forum, in which the speaker explained different questions concerning his talk.
a play "A Day Without Latin" was presented the first part of the evening. Those taking part in the play were Ruth Warrington, Eleanor Stevens, Steve Stoen, 20s, and Candace McLean, 29, Helen Hendrickson, 28, read a paper "The Dairy of a Wealthy Roman," and Rath Warrnington talked to the club members last year and outlining the social club last year and outlining the value of the club for its member.
Classical Club Entertains
Eta Sigma Phi to Study Roman Life and Customs
The first meeting of the classical club this year will be held Wednesday, Oct. 30, at 130 p.m. in room 265 Prasher hall. Work of the class will begin on Friday and consist of studies of Roman life and customs, and the production of Latin plays.
Following the organization of the classical club refreshments of punch and wafers were served. The entertainment closed with the singing of several Latin songs by all these present.
The Campaign Log
Volunteer Press
Governor Alfred E. Smith in his Boston speech, declared that the charge of "state sodality" made by Richard Rooster was retribution and welfare and legislation. He will continue his New England tour today.
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--did Doctor Nasonith in regard to tha y the game will be played tha reason.
Berbert Hoover's speaking plan on his trip to Palo Alto. California, there he will vote on only day included Cumberland, MD, Louisville, Ky., and St. Louis. The Republican nominee planned to leave Washington Nov. 1.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Democratic vice president nominee, in Sions Falls, S. D., condemned Hoover's New York speech as one that "pronounced the deam of agricultural legislation."
Senator Charles Curtis, Republican vice president nominee, continued to Columbus, Ohio, on a barnstorming tour, declaring that the only campaign issue is continued prosperity of the American people.
Charles Evans Hughes, speaking for Hoover in Chicago, extolled the reduction of the public debt and income taxes under Republican administration and said Smith had become "freekicks" under Republican financial administration.
Senator George W. Norris, in Portland, OR., definitely announced that he endorses Smith for the presidency because "for a progressive there is no other place to land except in the Smith camp."
Religious Issue Is Raised
Catholies in Schools Coerced State Chairman Says
Wells declared that a copy of a list of reasons given by prominent citizens for supporting the Republican ticket, quoted H. L. Iosis, of the University of Iowa, and members of the agricultural college as saying he might use for however Chevera "I haven't much use for Irish Democrat." This case was cited to Governor Padlen. "Republicans always have hagged their parties," he said, referring to schools in this manner, but when Catholic students who may or may not be friendly to Governor Smith find their college careers menaced by hatred and intolerance of college professors, it seems to be to be斗力 for them somehowIXis mixed with politics." Welling commented.
Topeko, Kai, Oct. 25 — (UP) Charging that Catholic students attending Kansas state schools and amping Governor Alfred E. Smith were being intimidated, John W. Wells, Democratic state chairman, today demanded that the state board of regents "call off their Catholic baners."
In supporting his charge, Wells claimed a widowed mother whose son attends a state school complained her son was subjected to criticism for wearing a Smith button. At one of the teacher's college, Wells said she could give up an office she had accepted in a Smith club.
The University of Utah and Brigham Young University both are cloning the skeleton remains of the mastodon lately unearthly by Dr. Frede
For the sake of making acquaintance sooner each freshman at Bettyary College is required to pounce a man who he has seen with his cap and therein print his name.
Weather
Possibly shows beginning tonight and Friday. Slightly warmer tonight in northwest portions.
--did Doctor Nasonith in regard to tha y the game will be played tha reason.
...
Student voters are reminded that Oct. 26 is the last day to register for the general election Nov. 6. Those living in other than first or second class cities must attend a public order to vote. For voters who do not know the classification of their city information may be obtained from the municipal reference bureau; phone K, U, U 80. Students living in Lawndale will be unable to ballot on April 19, in Friday.
Those voting the absentee ballot must be registered in their home town by Friday also.
2500 Toy Balloons to Be Distributed at Party Friday
Only Persons in Costume and Without Masks to Be Admitted to Frolic
Guests at the all-university Halloween on Friday, to be held Friday night, Oct. 26, at Robinson gymnasium, will have an opportunity to entertain children in the community by coming to Don Hatch, e-36, chairman of the entertainment committee.
A barrel of older and 2000 doughnuts will be held in readiness, in case the merry-makers become either thirsty or hungry, or both, according to Jack Dressler, c'25, chairman of the refreshed committee.
A short program of stunts, headlined by a tumbling act, will help to relieve the monology of dancing and standing on fire escape, according to plans of the entertainment committee.
Like Keeney's 10-piece orchestra will play in the center of the ballroom, surrounded by a protective picket fence. The only admission price is a costume, but masks are unnecessary, according to Hatch.
Prices of various sizes, consisting of boxes of assorted chocolate will be given the best-costed lady, the best-costed gentleman, the best-costed couple, and the best-costed group, according to Bill Mullins, c.28 of the entertainments of the party will drive the winning costumes.
"The idea of the party," said Hatch,
"is to promote democracy among
University students. Everyone is invited,
and everyone will be admitted,
providing they have the necessary
orthodox Halloween costume."
Tito Schipa in Concert
Many From Out of Town Here for Season Opening
Tito Schoe, the Italian tenor, gave the first concert of the University Concert Course series Wednesday evening in the University auditorium. The four hundred people attended, which is a much greater number than was usual in the old auditorium. Topeka and Kansas City patrons of music were well represented in the audience, but no other student has ever been born in Topeka alone.
Schipa's program contained some well chosen numbers from operatic roles as well as several French, Spanish and Italian folk songs. Schipa's lyrical tenor, according to Dean Snurtthout of the film, is a soloist in Italy alone can produce Most of the world famous tenors have come from Italy.
--did Doctor Nasonith in regard to tha y the game will be played tha reason.
Noma Snyder, e29 was operated on for appendicitis yesterday in Providence Hospital, Kansas City, Kan.
Graduate Magazine Has New Colored Cover Design
A new feature of the magazine is a colored cover, which was designed by Frank Cooper, B.S.N.Y. It has the color of giving it the two-color effect of vantage for a glowing color effect.
Cross Country Course Is Laid Off by Crowd of Amateur Surveors
The graduate Magazine, official publication of the Alumni Association of the University of Kannan, has gone to press and will be sent to K. U. Graduate this week end, according to the university's fourth secretary, of the organization.
Track Measured to End Rumor of Road Being Shorter Than Required
The official cross country course was laid off yesterday by a crew of museum curriers who as members of the squad volunteered their party.
The course was measured to put an end to the rumor that the Kansan course was shorter than the regular five mile distance. The measurements proved that the men had been all off at least more, than the Cell instance.
Measurements were taken from the hundred yard mark of the cinder track, around the tennis courts which touch on the stadium field, and from then on around the stadium and on the hill. All of the course was measured around the Ski Apollo down house and in front of martin Hill. The course was measured from the Engine School in front of the Administration building instead of behead, owing to the possibility that the distance might be short as had been suspected It was necessary however, to cut across the wahut groove of interest before to make up for the distance gained by going around the Administration building.
Mickie Ryther to Work on Kansan Printing Staff
The course was stabbed off as it was measured for the convenience of the visiting teams. A red flag means left turn, a white flag means a right turn; blue means straight ahead and red means white stance is placed every half mile.
T. C. "Rickie" Ryther, AE,26, is coming back to K. U., Nov. 1, to work as a printer in the journalism department. He has been foreman of the Delaware Leider, Newark, Del.
L. G. "Scarley" C旭, AE,27, has been working on the Ledger and will take Ryther's place as foreman. Cutler was president of Sidelk Delta College in getting the national convention to the fraternity brought to Kansas in the fall of 1927.
Interview With Dr. Naismith Presents Ideas on Changes in Basketball in Past Years
Five years ago the journal carried an article dealing with Doctor Naif's mistuit and his invention of basketball.
The November issue of the Signa Phi Epsilon Journal will contain a one of its features an article on Dr James Naismith, the father of baseball and a member of the faculty in the University.
Doctor Naitomith invented the game of basketball during the early winter months of 1891. At that time he was a member of the faculty at the International Y. M. C. A. training school at Springfield, Mass. Begins of the imperative need of some form of recreation to fill the gap between the football and baseball seasons is decided to find an interesting competitive indoor sport for the youngest age, which is the game of basketball. Although the game is only 37 years old, it is one of the most popular games in America and has spread to every civilized country in the world.
The article deals with the game as it has been developed since Doctor Nanimuth invented it. Every year we have new rules and new changes in basketball. This season the barrier is going to be placed on the dribler.
"It is the dribbler's fault if he runs into a defensive player, so in case a foil is called because of such contact, the dribbler will be held responsible."
"To my notion this is a good thing," he continued, "as it tends to eliminate his violation of the fundamental principle of basketball, which is to deliver the ball whenever you can, thus making progress."
Doctor Nathan mith states that when he game was started a great number layed on each side. When baskets were thrown the numbers came from 20 to 30 on each sam but the increased number of gymnasts has made it possible to uk down the number of players on each side. A large number age number a take part in the game.
Doctor Naismith is quoted in the rôle as saying that he dislikes the men war machine and is glad that it is being eliminated. He says that to imit it is disharmonising to see a team be afraid of others so that you believe that a team should try to make a goal whenever it gets a chance.
Doctor Naismith is one of the greatest authorities on basketball. He organized the first team at the University of Kansas in 1896, and according to him three-fourths of that team were his students. In 1900 Doctor Naismith has been a professor of physical education in the university.
Council Members Vote Union Loan in Busy Session
Freshman Class Elections
Set for Nov. 22; New
Representatives
Installed
The council voted to extend $100 to John Foster Jr., c29, for his work in connection with the publishing of the new student directory. The cost of publishing the directory is being paid for by the W. S. G. A., the Alton's university administration, and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Three new men were installed as members of the Men's Student Council Wednesday night to fill the vacancies left by the failure of the old members to return to school this year. The new council members are Dirk Strawn, Topea, graduate representative; Sturley Hinkle, Peek, School of Education representative; and Carl Cliffon, Arkansas City, School of Pharmacy representative.
It was also voted by the council to lend $800 to the Memorial Union committee for the purpose of ending in the cost of the new dance floor now being used. Decisions in the rent will be made in wier to pay back this loan.
The election of freedom class officers was set for Thursday, Nov. 22. A revised constitution, containing two amendments, one providing for penalties for illegal parking on the campus, and the other providing for definite provisions for the filling of council vacancies, was drawn up. The new amendments will become offered to candidates during the elections once off the press, and notice appaied in the Kansas concerning the new rules.
Plans for the annual home-camping variety were discussed at the meeting. The variety will be held Saturday, June 23, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in gymnasium, although no place has been definitely decided upon an yet. Cardoon Beck* 9 9 4 9 orchestra from Nebraska will battle with Tommy Johnson of Ohio under the surpremence of the Variety, according to plans of the committee' home-camping committee.
Scarab Makes Up Exhibit WILL Send Architects' Sketches to Annual Convention
The Scarab fraternity, professional architectural society, is making up an exhibit of designs and sketches worked out by students of the architectural department in their summer work and outside of class in to the national exhibit at the annual convention in Washington, D.C.
Along with those of other chapters of the organization, the display of the beal chapter will be judged, and the honorable mention awards made. A traveling exhibit will then be made up of the superior work and sent out to the various temples about the country.
A schedule of the dates will be made at the convention and the work will be placed on exhibit at the area according to the dates scheduled.
*proof, George M. Bai*, of the department and editor of the official Scarab magazine says, "This is one way that the fraternity has in stimulating interest in sketches among the architectural students. I hope to be able to publish some of the sketches exhibited in the magazine."
Wheeler Writes Article for Psychology Journal
The leading article in the current number of the American journal of psychology of the University of Kansas Wheeler, head of the department of psychology of the University of Kansas. The article contains a discussion of the potential persuasive evidence for and against the theory that the brain functions independently of the sense organs and muscles of the body.
"It is a problem of considerable systematic importance in psychology, and upon the solution of the question depend a great many practical problems. Methods of education the same as those used for practical problems in the acquisition of skill are dependent upon this theory."
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PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1928
OUR VANISHING COLLEGIAN
The students of Princeton University have been prohibited from "hooking" rides with autos, by a recent law passed in New Jersey. For some years it has been a common practice for students to line up along the highway waiting for rides to Trenton, Philadelphia or New York. Those days are gone. The colleges now must find new wars to go to the cities.
One can well imagine college youths despairingly roaming the streets of Princeton with their nockets full of hands, and their minds full of thoughts of "we good old days" when a fellow could get to the city for a thrill even when he was "bat broke."
What is the meaning of this restriction on young America's play habits? What will become of the spontaneous university youth of the country if such rulings are allowed to continue? There is but one answer. The refreshing collegian with his thrills, his mischefe, his blood-curdling yells, his travel "yarns", his daredevil tricks, his hilarious laughter, and his foolishness, will be no more. Even more tragic, it may become impossible to distinguish the student from the standardized man of the streets.
RADIO AND DEMOCRACY
Radio is being nailed as a big step in the direction of true democracy. In the past the electorate has been handicapped in choosing its national officers. When a candidate spoke, he chose his topic and his manner of presentation to appeal to the sentiment of the community in which he spoke and to please those he could see before him. He could say one thing in one part of the country and take another stand on the same question in another section where the feeling was different. True, the newspapers gave part of the principle speeches, but these parts were chosen and presented to fit in with the prejudices of the paper publishing them.
This year the radio has brought a change. Now when a candidate rises to address an audience he finds himself looking into the little "mike" that tells him that the audience before him is not the only group of voters who will hear his words. Now his speech must satisfy more than one part of the country. With opposing sections listening to the same words, it behoves the poor candidate to speak with discretion lest he offend them or please. Now he must satisfy the entire country.
MOVIE PATRIOTISM
A few years ago the audiences of our movies were keyed to a definite and framed code of patriotic fervor. The appearance of even a very tiny American flag somewhere in the picture was enough to set off an explosion of applause. The applause had no definite range of classification but its height was undeniably reached by a combination of shrieks, cat calls, shrill whistles, foot stampings and hand clappings—veritable din of patriotism.
One more characteristic of movie patriotism of a few years back—everything German or even faintly Teutonic was bissed. Protzez, wieners, saurkrant, goose liver sauvage—eve
anything of the sort was greeted with the rapid and noisy exhalations of air through the teeth of movie patrons.
Time, the healer, has been at work. Recently a local movie no less than sixteen American flaps, appeared on the screen simultaneously without exciting even a wrist pat. A few moments later Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the Graff Zeppelin, received a generous round of applause.
CHANCE FOR GAIN
Probably one of the extra-curricular organizations of the University, offering the best opportunity for training in musical work is the Lawrence Choral union in which students are invited to have a part. Not only does it offer an opportunity to meet with many students and Lawrence townpeople who make up part of the society, but the benefit of singing the best choral music under expert supervision has an advantage that cannot be overlooked.
For the past five years, the Choriun union, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout, has played a prominent part in music work of Lawrence and the University and reaches a climax each year in the spring festival, which attracts hundreds of people from nearby communities. Frequently the festival is featured in a number of the leading musical magazines of the country. The performance of the society during this special week last year, in honoring Prof. Charles S. Skilton, drew a crowd which filled the auditorium and the occasion was acclaimed by many as the most successful in the history of the society. Because of the success of this organization it was possible to bring the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra to the amusum at a reasonable price.
Five hundred persons constituted the membership of the group last year, more than half of whom were students and faculty members of the University. The membership campaign for this year is underway, many students have already signified their desire to become a part of the society but there is room for more. Here is an excellent chance to get into organization from which music lovers may receive the fullest benefit for their efforts.
Today's Best Editorial
PREPARE FOR PEACE
At a service held yesterday in Washington in connection with the general convention of the Episcopal Church, Archbishop Kellogg was read which ought to stir the enthusiasm of all lover of peace. Taken in connection with the very able sermon of Bishop Oldham, it made the day one of dedication to the cause of peace. "We are all!" he answered in curse of war shall not again deviate the nations." He said further
The most certain insurance against this is the training of the thoughts of men in the ways of p.ace. " " " " The general pact for the renunciation of war, accepted already by most nations of the world, is another ancient tradition. Another treason is the solemn, public expression of the aspiration, not of governments, but of whole peoples speaking through their governments. For this reason it is significant of a new spirit in the world. The church is fulfilling I believe, one of its highest orders, that the will of its Founder, who is so fitfully called the Prince of Peace.
In his sermon Bishop Oldham spoke in the same strain, summoning the church to action in behalf of the maintenance of peace—or perhaps better in behalf of the abolishment of war. "If you want peace," he said, "prepare what you want." He said, bit of advice. Many years ago Prof. Sumner said in effect that nations should make up their minds what they wanted, and then prepare for it, for he added "what you prepare for you will get." Nations, said Bishop Oldham, must be "haptised, signed, witnessed, and trained" of their duty toward God and man. There is no reason why nations should not be at least as civilized as the men and women who compose them. These men and women having; as Secretary Kellogge, said, spoken for peace, and pledged themselves to it, it is for their mutual morality. The motto of all peace lovers and peace-seekers should from now on be: "If you want peace, prepare for peace."
—Indianapolis News
Edinburgh, Oct. 25. Grumcoe human satellites buried beneath the walls of prehistoric bans have been discovered during the reconstruction of the ancient village of Sharn Bina on the shore of the River of Skull Orkney. The site has been excavated in 1976 and an unknown alphabet, or far underestimated, was also discovered upon the tombs of the victims. The sacrifice of human victims at the foundation of a new building to confer magic stability upon its walls is a practice well known among barbarians and attested by historical records from the Middle Ages. An archaeological dig at Sharn Bina was observed in Scotland perhaps even at the first of the Carian era.
"Inside Stuff"
Human Sacrifices Are Found Buried Under Walls of Prehistoric Huts
By Prof. V., Gordon Childe, Professor of Pediatric Archaeology, University of Edinburgh
Wollaston Road, Edinburgh, EH24 7RG
Insider never was a New York newspaperman and is "searct a try" (an) guy are newspaper offices in the big jungle as they are in the one-night stands where Insider has punched it typewriter, the idea of bringing linen to work is nothing new on Park Row even if it is on Wall Street.
The copy boy who hasn't brought in "two burgers and a hibbered beer" to an overworked copywriter is a new business owner. Nuts and coffee also have their day, and pop may be substituted for beer—which latter beverage is already nowadays of the almost variety, since the cup of coffee has become more in news office.
Campus Opinion
So our friend in the editorial column to the westward who was complaining recently that Kansan copreachers on noody duty had to go without lunch, might as well become used to the situation now. He can get hit at a bus stop, eat at a cafe before going on duty or afterward and, since noon editing on the Kansan comes only each two weeks, the financial burden should not be great.
Public Dealer Enquiries
Editor Daily Kansan:
Herbert Hoover, the well-known Republican nominee, was highly gratified by his reception in New York. We learn from a press dispatche. It appears that 18,000 loyal Republicans jailed the Madison Gardens and many stood in the streets unable to hear him make an address—this is a rare occurrence.
Despite what may be said of Smith he did not have the nerves, in the colonial sense of the term, to go to Hoover's home town to tell the local fella what the Democrats would be doing on the day after election.
Making speeches in the east is all very well, but it does seem rather presumptious to expect to carry the city that buotes the residence of his opponent. Also, it seems that a relatively small number are an offerfulness of happiness—really, herbert, we are curried to say the least.
This is not meant to be a balfryhall for either party but we think that a man who has no ability controlled the floods of this country for so long would use better judgment, and he would love a few favorites fed over a few thousand choirs in a town that will go Democratic if be really was the better man. —E.M.
As Others See It
As President Coulidge said in his address at the dedication of the Fredricksburg and Spotsylvania County Battle Fields Memorial in Virginia, the occasion was not a local or secessional but a national one. "The great questions which were at issue on these battlefields, and the decision promoted to 'a common advantage and a common progress which has accrued to the whole Nation,' Mr. Coulidge paid just tribute to the part played by citizens of the South in healing the breach left by the Civil War. The remarkable material advancement of the nation during the war, illustrated by the fact that their total wealth now approximates that of the entire country in 1900, Mr. Coulidge's plan, in conclusion, for support of the movement for world peace was eminently in keeping with the dedication of this battlefield memorial, establishment by a government which would ban war as an instrument of national policy.
INVICINIA
As Others See It
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+ Under the wall of one of the prehistoric huts we found a grave the capstone of which had been so built in the wall that, beyond all possibility of doubt, the grave must have been covered with stone. This touch I found two skeletons intermed with the leg doubled up as usual in pagan interments. The gifts accompanying the corpses were so poor as to exclude the assumption that the bodies belonged to the owners of the subtitle house. They must therefore be the victim of a foundation sacrifice.
The section of the wall under which the burial occurs had been fenced off from the rest of the roof by three great stone slabs set on ice. On the walls, the burial surface is made triangular, unobstructed an attempt at an incursion; the latter no doubt referred to the burial, and must have be a sort of epitaph. The characters are slightly suggestive of Runic letters, the ancient Tudouro script, or Greek letters, but they know Runic script—provincially, and sell it in a new alphabet.
The human specimens, and the description in unknown lettering are new features at Skara Brae, first discovered by this year's explorations, although the general character of the bones known to specialists since 1867.
Inscription Found
The faux composing the village art built of undressed stone without the use of any mortar—a method of construction traceline in the Ischlade area. The workers thanked to the preservation action of the sand which has covered the site, the walls of these primitive but often standing even today to a light of ten feet or more. In them we can still see tiles, cupboards, cell and floor tiles, and some roofs the roofs have not arrived. It is true that the walls converge towards the top as if the whole structure had culminated in a beech vault, but this year's observations have shown that this solution of the coating problem for undressed stone will likewise historic villages. At the height of ten feet the walls of the complete building we discovered were still fifteen feet apart. If they had been completed to meet in a bethsheba done, the huts would have to have been raised on a reinforced mass of stones would inevitably have been found in the interior.
Cooking on the roof
But perhaps the most popular feature discovered at Skara la Buse is the inhabitants of the basus used to throw their kitchen refuse into the roofs of the streets that connected their dwelling. Sometimes they even camped upon those roofs themselves, lit their fire there and cooked them a meal in rough earth-ware pot.
Cooking on the Roof
It is very difficult as yet to give even an approximate date to this village. On the floor of the intact but opened this year we found a not race of mortal but finely-worked that implements, published stone axeheads, and tools made of wood, other tools made of the bones of domestic animals. The pottery was technically of the most primitive character. But there were some fragments with decorated patterns in relief, disclosing real artistic taste. Yet this curtitude of domestic earthenware was probably evidence of high antiquity as the use of vessels of more precious material. And, in fact, we found great
dishes and small drinking-cup mugs out of winebottles. In addition, we gathered an automobiling collection of vintage wines from the vineyard to wait for winey dogs, teeth and carved bone. The natural deduction from such a collection would be that the site idied to the New Stone III that is, to say, the Third millennium
on the other hand, during prehistoric less sceleton excavations, a stone-boring Rudite letters and the mound for an early Christian cemetery close to the archaeological site of the original occupation of the Settlement, they would prove that it was still inhabited in the sixth or seventh century of our era. And we must inform ourselves about the need for neolithic traditions into relatively recent times would be perfectly comprehensible. In the light of this year's explorations, we may also conclude from the epigraphic evidence that would settle the question once and for all.
Our Contemporaries
Our Contemporaries
MYTH TO MUSIC
Hip flaps, bagging corduroys, and profligate parties have too often been made typical of college life. The agencies for this propagation of a false picture have been many and varied. But the agency battles not. The picture has been painted, and that picture has been shared, and the coincidence of many observers.
Crooning orchestras and bardensome hip packets have played a chief role in the caricature that has been configured of the modern college students. Prodigious debts and heart-breaking parents have been but two other attributes that the artist has dabbed with worn-out brush.
In the audience at the Galli-Curci
excert, Wednesday night, there was an apprecible number of students.
One third of the audience was composed of those who that same day had been in class rooms.
And to think that the blaze college student, as he has been conjured, would attend a concert of the band will be a problem. The Columba Worship night!
Students are not the disengaging citizens they are so often accused of being. The attendance at the Gallu Concert stands as one valuable criterion that the American college student is not fulfilling the prophecy of the brilliant magazine and screenland.
Pearce-seeking that has been expanded as ending in disaster, moral and physicall, has been directed to the form which unifies, enlightens and enhances the individual in his appreciation for the finer things of life. Galli-Curci represented one of those finer things.
Daily Nebraska
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXII Thurday, October 25, 1928 No. 40
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
There will be a regular meeting of the Christian Science Society of the
University of Kansas. Thursday evening at 7:50, in Myers room, room B.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
The Men's Glee Club will not sing, as scheduled, at the Song Feet
meet. EUGENE CURREY, Director.
10 p.m. Members of the Bills and Drum Corps are requested to attend at 6:45
p.m. Friday for Powder Shop.
BUGLE AND DRIUM CORPS:
What Kansas Editors Say
MEL, DECKER₂$Captain
OVER IN KANSU
The province of Kano, which is a little larger than Kansas and is not to be confused with our state, is on the western or desert side of the Chinese nation. Its Moslem population has been there a long while and has always been making trouble for the Chinese who worship Buddha.
The report comes from China that the Mohems in the province of Kunjie have measured about 200,000 people of the pliha Chinese variety.
Unless history fails to report itself this massacre will be followed by a counter massacre and there will be fewer Moderns in Kawa by means.
They are immigrants from western Asia who brought their religion with them and settled in China hundreds of years ago. These are some of the country except for religion, their harbors with Chinese wives, and now have slant eyes and yellow complexions to match the original Chinese among whom they lived.
Hutehison News
Send the Daily Kansan home
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INNES'
For Formals
this Week and Next
Prepare now for the Formal
Parties planned for this week-
end and next week. We are
offering an unusual and attrace-
tive selection of cance frocks
of taffeta, satin and velvet
combinations — colors are
peach, orchid, bois de rose,
nile and maize. All specially
priced at
$15
$15
---
A
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Engineering Mixer Tonight at Marvin Holds Attractions
Program at Annual Even Will Include Stunts, Songs and Talks by Faculty
The School of Engineering and Architecture will hold its annual miker for the engineering faculty and students tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Marvin hall. The miker will take precedence ever the songfest which is also scheduled to begin this week. The planner for more than two weeks according to Charles Whitman, chairman of the committee in charge.
The program at 8, according to Charles Whitmer, chairman of the committee in charge, will include a chemical stunt, "Water," in charge of Raj Kumar, a dance specialist by Narciso Cabella; a baju soo by Carlo Thompson; and a group, "Hawaiian Melodies," by Tin Loke Wong Walm and "Lefty." A strong man net is plummed featuring Kanaanao Kua, Hishiro Sugoi, man but more soo, and his importance because of Bace's recently appointed neck.
From 7:30 until 8:00 the mixer will take the form of a general "get acquainted" meeting. Those attending will pass the receiving line formed of the faculty and engineering council and are asked to assist in their identification by writing their names on the cards to be found at the door and by piling them into the get-together period music will be furnished by Kermit Ryan, Roy Denk, and Oswald Brandy.
The mixer is an annual event on
did not take place last year because
of the death of Dean Wallace. The
mixer was purchased to nate the management. This year the
event is being supervised by
the engineering council through a com-
mite consisting of Charles Whitmer
chairman, C. G. Biltenshire, and
B. R. Clarke.
Another Old Grad Tells About Carnival Braw
Recent reminiscences of an old grig
regarding a University student fight
with a Carnival company years ago,
brought up a little discussion. F. D.
O'Brien, fs.15 told a story about
the students cleaning up after
rotten eggs, and how they liked the
tent-stick murders to a frisbee.
Another person who witnessed the fight told a different tale. He said that the show was a good show, and the manager picked up one of the students in the fight by hitting the manager with an over-ripe egg. His version is that when the fight started, the manager picked up one of the students in the fight and patted out one of the student's ears.
That only started it: the carrie val manager was an Elk, and all of the Elks present pitched in and helped him. They put the students to a cleaning, and chased them all to the other end of the bridge before the fight was over. The students were no victorious; they were naquished.
Scientists Unearth Evidence That Prehistoric Alaskans Once Reached Level of More Advanced Civilization
(Science Service)
Washington, Oct. 25—Alaska, like Greece, had its golden age, when the people attained the high point of their culture and then dropped to a more admirable level. Evidence of this historic golden age in the arctic was brought back to the Smithsonian institution by Henry B. Columbrus Jr., who conducted an expedition to the Smithsonian and for the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
On the narrow strip of land called St. Lawrence Island, Mr. Collins found a remarkable mount about 20 feet
Indian Mound Excavation Yields Many Skeleton
Joel, Illi, Oct. 25. The excavation of an Indian mound located in the Oikerdek Cemetery, Joelit, Ill., has uncovered a number of various weapons, implements and ornaments. The work was part of an archaeological survey of Illinois, or
(Science Service)
der the direction of Dr. Fays- Coope
Cole of the University of Chicago
and W. M. Krugman, director in
charge of field work.
Of the 100 skeletons found, 22 were of persons under 2 years of age; 32 aged 2 to 16 years; 45 aged 16 to 60 aged 60 over 60 years of age; and three were to fragmenty to classify. The predominance of females among 38 males was unwarranted. There were 50 women, as against 12 men in a ratio of 3 to 1.
Tau Sigma Committee Making Plans for Year
New features of this year's pre-
program for Tau Sigma were outlived
by Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, sponsor
following a party given for active
and pledges of Tau Sigma at Mis
Dunkel's home Tuesday night.
Although a definite program for the year has not yet been presented a committee composed of Miss Durr an Anne Luise Bouyly, c32, an Anna Ursula Bochler, c24 and will make a definite report at the next meeting. It was decided to hot regular weekly meetings this year every Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. new features for this year's program which Miss Dunkel outlined include the formation of a "tap" chorus which will be specially trained by
“The field of work this year,” Mist Dunkel said, “will be so bread that any women with particular talents or interest in any special line, will be given the opportunity to do the type of work she desires.”
--high and large enough to be the site of a compact village. The mound was composed of trash, the refuse and weepings from an entire village over period of many centuries. Animal bones and broken tools, bits of ivory and whalebone, pieces of wood carved in fantasy designs, fragments of blending of earth and permanently hard and frozen from the old climate.
Japanese Advertise Kansas City
Fort Scott, Kana, Oct. 25—(UP) —A Fort Scott store has recently received indirect news of Kansas City, Mo. Unwrapping a crate of Japanese ware, a local hardware dealer in glancing over a Japanese newspaper found a picture of Kansas City's convention hall. The text to describe the Republican national convention or some other conference although there is no one here who can translate the figures.
The most surprising moment in he digging came when the frozen ions of some of the oldest inhabitants were discovered encased in ice, six children had been buried there in a mine. They were rescued carefully in his fur and other garments. The place where ey lay happened to become filled ith water which froze, thus preserving the bodies through so many centuries. This is the only time that humans have been in such position. Mei Colin states.
Ruins of houses made of driftwood and whalehead were in the top layer f the great mound, Mr. Collins said, i describing his excavation of the digging to the bottom of the sound, he found the ruins of the omes of the oldest inhabitants. To such the most deeply buried deposit, here the oldest layer of ruins lay, Ir. Collins had to dig six feet below he recov'd the ruins. In the ruins, he explains, the land has unk since those houses were built on beach, and this in itself indicates he message of considerable time.
This object layer of houses dates back to pre-Russian days, the ethnogroups declares. They are surely 2000 pure old, and more likely are nearer *o* being eight centuries old. The will is much more ancient. Erikokin settlement ever excavated.
Many harpops and other tools and epops were brought back to the mithsonian collection. Objects dislaying the finest art in carving and sign were taken from the lowest of oldest level of the mount. These are made in the museum by the precision of the nets and the fine designs used incate that these inhabitants were in more clever with their hands and a kleener sense of beauty than any of their descendants in the arctic. Whether they were some of the first "Americans", some pioneer statists who brought knowledge and kill to the new world, cannot yet be tasted, Mr. Collins says. The number of historians have lost a baggage of finer hinges, as the simpler carvings in the top layers of the mound show.
Present day Eskimos, possibly direct leconders of the artists, came to the island and helped the scientist excavate. In some cases they were called as to the use of the peculiar articles discovered in the desert village.
Gustafson
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Police Organize Party for Hallow'e'en
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Webster Groves, Mo. Oct. 25. (UP) The traditional friction between boys and property owners on Halloween has been eliminated here in recent years, arranged a party for the youngsters Oct. 31 in which 1,500 children are expected to participate in a toilethorse parade and eat apples and doughnuts washed down by sweet allergy to the music of a brass
"Gasoline Corner"
The affair was inaugurated last year as a surprise party, Chief McDonnel's force arrested all the youngsters found on the streets and took them to police headquarters where the 400 children who were collected found plenty to eat and a bend to play for them.
Obviously the property owners as well as the children voted the affair a great success.
Miss Lillian Elizabeth Guy, ex '30,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle
Maucek Guy, of Topkea, and Milton
Wayde Grinard, A. B.27, of Battlesville, Okla, will be married Sunday,
October, Oct. 23.
Former K. U. Students to Be Married Saturday
Miss Guy belongs to the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, and was on the Dean's honor roll.
Mr. Grinstead is the son of the late judge and Mrs. Virgil Grinstead, of Liberal. He was assistant editor of the Graduate Magazine, editor of the Sour Owl, and was connected with other student publications. He is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
ANNOUNCEMENT For all Parties with Pep-See
Bill Pennell and His Orchestra (5-Piece Colored Colllegians)
The couple will make their home in Bartlesville.
Use Kansan Want Ads.
Phone 678
The Music that puts the "H" in Hot For particulars: Phone 2342. Call at 1301 Pennsylvania.
Special Saturday
at
75c Fitch's.Shampoo — $1.50 Bath Spray
all for $1.19
"Handy for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass
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WANTED—Boy to work for board.
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LOST:—A Webster's fountain pen between 408 West 13th and Library. Call 2975 R. 38.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LOST---Pair of tortoise shell rimmed
Tuesday near Fraser Hall
between 2:50 and 2:40 p.m. Call 721.
Bill Smith. 40
Specialist eye, ear, nose and throat.
Special attention to fitting glasses.
Over Crown Drug Store. Phone 445.
C. E. Orelup, M. D.
Beauty Shoppe
WANTED:—Students for part time work. J. F. McAllister. 1321 Vt.
HESS DRUG STORE Marcel 75c 712 Mass. St. Phone 537 Wichita Sunday Papers
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All-over black patent leather, high spike heels.
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THAT man with the watch chain—is he wearing the best watch chain for his needs? That girl with the clever bit of rouge laid over a finishing cream on her cheeks—has she selected the finest finishing cream for her delicate skin? That woman with the new leather oxfords—does she find them wonderfully tireless as well as enviably smart? Each is going home to dinner. Each will enact a little ritual of soap, towels, table linen, silver, glassware, candles or electric light—bread from the baker's, butter chilled in a refrigerator. . . Advertised goods—things that have reached them somehow.
Yet the degree of pleasure each gets out of the soap, towels, table linen, glassware, candles—depends upon how recently advertisements have been put to use. Is it the choicest soap? Is it nickless and beautiful glassware? Is it linen with a lustre? Is it most deliciously prepared food? Advertisements tell only the Now news, and the best of the now. You have to know today's advertisements in order to enjoy the now. You may be doing daily rituals with yesterday's habits—not making quite the most of yourself, your comfort, your home.
READ the advertisements regularly so as to profit by their news They help you enjoy the best of the now NOW.
---
Advertisements give you a healthy appetite for the good things proved to be best .
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1928
Around Mt. Oread
Thea Sigma Phi Ph, honorary jurying coronary surgery, hold their pledging services Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the sky parlor of the Journalism building. The following women were pledged: c20; Jeanne Jahlin, c25; Aaron Chiaveri, c20; Margaret Killbourne, c20. Tea was served for the pledges.
E. M. Bellos, assistant professor of education in the University, will preside over the first court of honor of the Lawrence Boy Scouts of America Tuesday evening, Oct. 30. Lloyd Houston, Scout commissioner for Lawrence will assist him. Arrangements have been made to have scouts participate in each of the troops of Lawrence assist the Lawrence police and the University gate keepers at the Ames game Saturday.
Students of the University of Nebraska will be given special railroad rates for the trip to Lawrence Nov. 3, for the Kansas-Nebraska game. Pallium tickets will be $8.94 plus the round trip. The price will be $8.40 for the round trip. These prices are less than half the regular prices.
The new members of El Ateneo,
Spanish organization, who successfully passed the truynots yesterday include Mile L., Minkin, Nora Mott,
Laura Judd, and Dorothy Bender. Tryouts were held this afternoon for those not present at the meeting last night.
A story "The Ghost of Santa Rita," by M. Jesseqlin Giburne, A.B. 22" is featured by Queen's Gardens, a Pressbysterian Sunday school paper, in the issue for Oct. 20. Miss Giburne is the wife of Vigil W. Miller, LL. B. 21, who now is employed by the law firm Kena and Elkins at Beverly Hills, Calif., where Mr. and Mrs. Miller now reside.
The results of the state-wise Atwater KRT radio audition contest at Wickham, Tuesday and Wednesday night, oct 23 and 24, in which Katelyn Langpade, fa51, fa51; Karl Kurt Ibrahim of KRT, wa51; will not be announced for several days, because of the time necessary to count radio xotes.
Alice Hobson, c20, recently received a program of the dinner given in honor of Dr. Hugo Eckener and his party at the Stevens hotel, Chicago, Oct. 22. Miss Hobson's parents, who live in Chicago, were among the guests at the affair. An interesting feature of the menu is that every article is given an aeronautical or German name.
Alpin XI Delta announces the pledging of Maxine Barros, c'20, of Tulsa, Oka, and Miss Jane Selhards, c'20, of Solomon.
A news red showing pictures of the student body taken at the rally last Friday morning, pictures of football practice Friday afternoon, and also of the K. U.-Aggie game at Manhattan last Saturday will be presented by the Varsity Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week.
The Wesley Foundation will hold its annual Halloween Party at the Methodist church, Friday evening, Oct. 26. Halloween games and fortnite telling are to be the main enterprise of the party. The party will begin at 7:30 p. m., and will be over in time for all who desire to attend the University party.
The marriage of Miss M. Iolen Cox, A. B, 22, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C, R. Cox of Lawrence, to Lawrence e. Cole, B, S., 16, son of Mrs. E. R. Cox, Lawrence, was solenized by the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Cole was captain of the varsity basketball team in 1916. He is now assistant superintendent of the smoker of the United States Metal Refining company at Carteret, N.J., where he meets their home at the Carrerton hotel.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Carter's 1095 Mass. St.
Distinctive New Stationery
Eaton Crane &
Pike's Fine Writing Paper
Leather Jackets, Jerseys and Hats'
Discarded This Year by Engineers in Effort to Find Euitable Insignia
"God help us if we can't find anything better to appear than the laws."
With these words Charles Haines, senior architect, began a heated controversy that finally culminated into the case of the death to the causes of the law students, the Jayhawk of the journalists, and the mortar and pestle of the pharmacists.
Haines' Attacks Had Project
Haines, who proposed the lip button
in Haines's new uniform, bitterly attacked the hill project as sponsored by the engineering council. In his open remarks, he traced the history of the senior insignia. In 1924 the seniors were extremely large hats, reminiscent of the cowboy's sombrero which Haines said passed in the middle west "ages ago." The hat was also red with a white jersey with red and blue stripes. This was a good mark of distinction according to Haines, because no one else would be seen in it. In 1926
Voter's Query
--leather jackets were the vogue but soon caused to be an engineer's badge with the advent of the leather jacket craze. Last year the council and seniors could not agree with the result that no insignia was chosen.
Questions and answers concerning the condenser for pressurized cell appell application will be given by Professor H. F. Gold, and other instructors on the mechanism of pressure wells, as well as the mechanics of police cells.
"I am an innocent voter. Can cast a ballot for the candidates in my county?"
"Yes, providing you know the names of the candidates in your county for whom you wish to vote. You will be given a blank ballot an asked to fill in the names of your favorite candidates.
X-ray Camera Records Secret Rosebud Growth
(Science Service)
Berkeley, Cal., Oct. 25. - The inner secrets of the growth of a rosebud, it a newly unfolded through a three day period, have been recorded on a motion picture film by means of a camera. Another photographer, Arthur C. Goulding, Berkeley moter antique-photographer. The potted rose bush was placed before the camera and every five minutes for 72 hours with a new 4-inch film was moved into place and exposed to the rays as they passed through it. The inventor had 200 feet of film per traying the whole history of the flower's unfolding, down to the last detail of inner structure. This veli reduce to 59 feet ordinary motion picture films. It is planned to make a new 8-inch scientific investigation; one proje
K. U. Graduate Designs Huge Bridge in Arizona
A. M. Meyers, B.S.78, has designed one of the largest bridges in the country. The structure spans the Coconino canyon which is part of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river in Arizona.
The bridge is 480 feet above driver and 616 feet long. The total weight of material in the structure is 1,000 tons. The structure was done in two halves, and when each was completed, they were bunged to the banks and strong into place over the bridge. A crane lifted the endings and will be placed in use soon.
Meyers is chief engineer for the Kansas City Structural Steel company.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Council Makes Investigation
This year, however, the council made a report on its girdling in a statement made yesterday at the meeting in Marvin hall at 10:30 a.m. The council proposed a small felt hat, drabt with a light buff band, not previously identified, but distinctive for an ingenuity.
Haines attacked this project on the ground that there could be no form of wear apparel that would be suitable for mining, chemical, electrical and architectural engineers. He stressed the point that "either the wearer or someone else will wear everyone is wearing or something hat no one else would want to wear." The latter, he said, applied to the hat. However, the hat proposal had "trong backers," Ed Randle, president of Tau Reti Pta, believed that the hat, adopted, would come in handy; "An engineer is nothing but an educated man," he said, "and when he's out doing a good job, a good hat would come in handy." The proposed lapel button, according to Randle, would be just another price tag to add to the collection of Sunday school buttons, Literacy society pins, and sunny other emblems of no importance. According to lapels, are being worn by ones on the campuses of Ohio State University while lapel banners are beaches of distinction at Waco.
Giles Mitchell Offers Plan
In addition to the lab and label but on proposals presented, Giles Mitchell up forward a design of a hypoxic arboid, tangent to a belloid, odeed after the engineers' yell of 'but name, and suggest that regulate it', that piece of art which was selected that design is pleased port it. This suggestion, however, ignored too much for the engineers did not feature in the controversy.
In the final vote, the lapel button was chosen by virtual immaginary and be business of purchasing and distributing them turned over to their sponsor, Charles Haines. They will be given a fifty at one dollar each. The button is circular in shape with the cords on a slide rule projecting from the top and bottom. The whole button will be enclosed in the slide rule in white, not the die diagonally divided into rimson and blue. On the segments to the numerals of the clipboard the pin can only be altered from year to year so that it may be used as a senior engineer insignia indefinitely.
Enriching the Language
Vitamine. Dermutation.
Haliosion. Jimmy-pipe.
Neutrodyne. Orthophonic.
These and hundreds of others
words that have won a
place in contemporary
language through the medium of
the advertising columns.
How can anyone keep up with the times if he doesn't read the advertisements?
BOWERSOCK
Five Days Starting Monday
th Wonder of Motion Pictures!
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Advertising is vital, pocket-book news. It tells you what is good and where your money will go further. It helps you check values, compare prices and make certain you are getting just what you want. It shows you how to spend your money wisely—and that is the finest kind of economy.
Advertising Is News
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Linein, Neha, Oct. 25- Political fear on the campus of the University of Nebraska has reached a high stage. Both sides have campigned for the past two weeks to get members for the Smith and Hoover clubs.
Sowell's
SHOP SHOP
Chicago, Oct. 25—Charles Wharton,
former assistant state attorney,
today was sentenced to two years in
Leavenworth Penitentiary in connection with the $132,000 robbery have not appealed of a mail train.
Chicago, Oct. 25—Gov. Adam McMullen of Nebraska has not confirmed a tentative speaking tour arranged for him by the Republican national committee, but he has not refused to speak for the party, it was said at Republican western campaign headquarters here today.
Berlin, Oct. 25-8, Parker Gilbert, agent general of reparations payments began discussions today with the German government. He sought the official German reaction to his negotiations in London, Paris and Brussels on the obligation of reparations payments and war debts.
17 West 9th Street
3 doors west of Innes
Presented by Pathe
Lakeland, N.J., Oct. 25—Starting line for the Mid-Western flight of the Staf Zeppelin will be doubtless today owing to reports of unfavorable weather. Every attempt will be made to get the great German craft aborted and headed westward today, officials said, but there is nothing definite as to what time the departure will be made.
Records Show Increase in Population of Kansas
Toronto, Oct. 25. The population of Karsua has increased 0.8 per cent in the last 10 years and 1 per cent as compared with last year, according to the official report—compiled by the state board of agriculture. The gain in population over the 1920 government census is 3.84 per cent.
Wyndale county showed the largest increase in population while Gleney county has the smallest. Sadgwick county continued to show a tenny growth of 1.7 per cent during the past year, and an additional growth during the year were: Ron, Loon, Wyndale, Sailer and Gaery. Finley county led in the percentage increase for the year Shawnee, Montmorency, Allen, and Booke counties report the largest boost in population. The 13 county values highest in number of inhabitants maintained the same rank as a year ago.
So much talk of tariff "rog rolling" may yet result in bringing some wise words into the discussion from former governor Bill Clinton, out of the woods—Washington Star
Omicron Nu, honorary home two
seniority恋幸, held a meeting Weed
tuesday afternoon in France hal-
dred at 12 noon. I hope we can
prove this afternoon were made.
Use Kansas Want Ads
C
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Suits (C. & P.) ...$1.00
Gloves ...$ .25
Topcoat ..$1.25 mp
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Special for Friday-Saturday Fifty New Brocks All smartly styled in quality materials at this low and special price
Flat and Canton Crepes Black and Fall Colorings
Crepes in Velvet Combinations
Wool Crepes. Tweeds. Jerseyss One or Two-piece styles
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Emorcia Teachers to Finish Union The annual office is in receipt of a picture of the Union building at the Emorcia State College College at Eureka, which smaller than the Union at K. U. it is more nearly finished than the are here, according to information from Carl Saber, head of the extracurricular department there. Several shops are located in the building, and a recreation hall.
D
Bullene's
Sizes----13 to 20
THE HOTEL COLLECTION
Panders
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822 Massachusetts
similar to the dance floor now under construction her, is in use. Students at the normal school voted to replace it with pay for the completion of the building.
Advertised products are sometimes not the cheapest you can buy but they are nearly always the cheapest to own.
Read the advertisements every day in the Kansas
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Those famous dyes of prewar days have actually been surpassed. The new Castilians in our stock show a richness of color far beyond anything you've seen. Stripe effects, most of them soft, subtle, superbly blended.
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Other handcrafted suits $45; $50 $60 $65
HOUK AND CREEN
REUTERS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Cahal Announces New Jayhawker Staff Members
Cards - Mailed to Juniors Seniors, Urging Early Appointments for Pictures
The artists, cartoonists, humor staff, and new members of the regurgitant staff of the Jayhawker, have been announced by Male Cahcai, editor. Eight students have been chosen for the art and cartoon sections of the book, while thirteen will work on the humor section.
The artists and cartoonists are Fortress Calvin, John Garfield, Eld Ryum, Stuart Stuart, Carl Poolewain, Henry Bell, Henry Bail, and D Breunner.
The former staff includes: Laude Nelson, Katherine Dohorn, Kinderh尔德, John P鼎, Douleur, Edward McKenzie, Emily Roberts, Richard Dillis, Balfour Jeffries, Wilma Oliver, Herbert Miller, Paula Cost Beetty Postwell, Richard Goffert, George Ball, Scaile Edwards, Ernie McDermott, Alfreton Abernethy, Donald Rhone
Additions to the staff were made including; Laurel Henderson, Margaret Soybelt, Curtis Pacard, Mary Kerr, Jack Wilson, Dale Campbell, William Dannenburg, Leland Bandy,Jeanelle Wellman, Fred Lakie, John Lapham, Elma Jennings, and Fred Nordstrom.
The office force was busy yesterday mailing post cards to all juniors and seniors urging early appointments for their pictures in the annual, Squire studio is handling the pictures this year.
Chemical Group to Have Meeting Friday Evening
The 29th meeting of the Namesi
City section of the American Chemical
Society will be held Oct. 7 to 10,
at the University of California
building at 7300 p. c.
The first 20 minutes of the program will consist of three rows of motion pictures on the subject of ChemArt, a museum of the history of the coral biorium, of the Chemical Warfare service. The reminder of the evening will be given over to Mr. W. B. Newkirk of Chicago, Ill., who will visit Chicago, IL, to create a new sugar from Corn.
Use Kansan Want Ads
"Lefty" Sproull to Work Several Football Games
Ralph "Lafay" Sproull, AAR, B14, LE,
B17, recently retired as first line
leader, U. S. A., finds himself in
the midst of a busy season offering
football games. He will office at
the Washington-Haskell game, the
Anas-Apie game and several Kansas
conference games.
★
For three years Sorrell was a member of varus basketball and baseball teams here. He remained in the army following the war and was stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, where he had charge of armyAlert units. He later served in Honolulu where he directed army alertes on the islands.
A new ruling passed and handed down by the State Board of Education, states that instructors will not be permitted to teach any subject out of their minor or minor without a bachelor's degree. The high school in which they teach.
About 40,000 books are sold to the students of the University of Oklahoma in a year counting the members of the Medical school at Oklahoma City and correspondent students. English courses require the most.
A new political party called Tucarones, has been organized on the campus at Hays, K. S. C. T. "Students," in its official logo, "to be students," is its official logo.
An instructor in the department of government at Oklahoma University is named William Collen Bryant.
Rent Your Car
from
Rent-A-Ford
Kitchen,—Lunch and Soda.
Delicious candy made in our own
713 Mass. St. Phone 351
916 Mass.
Phone 653
The GOLDEN GATE
GROCOLLATES SHOP
PENNANTS
We have good ones with prices from 50c to $3.50.
We have Jayhawk and Football stickers at 5c.
HARL H. BRONSON. Prop.
University Book Store
TELEPHONE 2701K3
For Your Hallowe'en Party
YOUR KANSAN
between 7 and 8 in the evening.
Mystiscope Fortune Teller, Confetti, Horns.
Rattlers, etc. Orange and Black crepe paper.
will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
Cowlands
Two Stores
Dec. 8 Is Date Set for First Union Varsity
Revise Dance Floor Plans Magazine Will Feature Students' Poem Sunday
The entire second floor of the Vienna building will be need for dancing according to the previous plans drawn by d. J. Constant, construction. The new floor, which will be about twice the area of A, B, C, D, is expected to be 16,000 square feet.
A free variety dance, green for those students who have paid their Union building fees, will be a feature of its celebration, to be a reflection of the Men's Student Council Wednesday night. Those who have paid their Union building fee will be charmed to regularly attend all theatre价
Work was started this week on the dance floor. Student bids to be employed in a great event, and work will begin soon. The contract fitted by Dec. 6, the date specified in the contract. A quantity of $20 a day will be mounted against the contractor for every day after the event, but it may be necessary to complete the early.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
An epic poem, "Universitatis," will be a feature of the Sunday Magazine section of the Kanan when it makes its second appearance of the year Sunday. The modest author of the epic has expressed a preference to be known only by a pseudonym. It is said to be modeled on Sandra Lee.
Let the Art of the East aid you in keeping your cigarets fresh.
latest poem, "Good Morning, Ameri-
This issue of the magazine will be a poetry number, according to Jim Welch, "20, v. 2018. Some press will be used out of peace will correspond in its make-up. The arise poem poems of the Carruth Memorial Price content will be printed in this new subsequent numbers.
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"Cheering Mittens" in colors of the various colleges and universities of the United States have been invented recently by two Wisconsin youths, to make the color display more prominent at games.
Campus store — shirts
and clean from every
body, not sorter, for
each.
Don't Let the Weather Change your Plans---
Our Kodiak finishing service is in at 8 to-tnight-out at 2 tomorrow.
If you planned to take some Kodak pictures, don't change your plant because of the weather. Use Agra film and the amphetamines will be as clear as if the sun was shining brightly. Agra films are not to be confused with ordinary films for they are orthochromatic, nonbalalation—They cos no more.
Paris, Oct. 26.—(UP) The fifty-fifth entertainment principle is becoming the vogue here with youth who go out to spend an evening together—that is, the girl pays her share of the expenses.
D'Ambra Photo Service
(Opposite Court House) Phone 931
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Round
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---
PAGE SLX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1928
Hargiss Changes Lineup Positions for Ames Game
New Backfield Combination Are Tried in Effort to Stop Cyclone Attacks
In an effort to find a backfield combination that will check the passing attack of the Cyclones, Coach Harges was making many changes in the lineup of the Jayhawk eleven with the Freshman yesterday.
Paul Fisher worked at the quarter position instead of Virgil Paden, and Edgar Schmidt took the place of Corex Cox at backhalf. Cox is out with his left hand for the game yesterday, but it is expected he will be in condition for the game Saturday. Several new men got into the fray with the freshman, but whether any permanent change in the back line will result was not indicated.
Changes were frequent, Smooth replied Ramsey at center, but the inter played most of the time. Packet and Fisher took turns at quarterback, and Foster Payne alternated with him in the sergeant's position in the sergeant's position of the time.
Against the strong freshman the varsity looked good and showed a stronger drive than has previously been shown this season. The distance of Jayhawksw was still weak in places and the chanches were making shifts in an effort to combat this defect.
With the exception of Cox, the equid is in first class condition and unless today's practice previews informa- tion, a coach will meet to meet the Cyclones in full force.
The Ames team also is in good shape for the game, Captain Liddiem, who suffered a bruised shoulder in practice earlier in the week, was back in the insep yesterday for practice. Today's practice will conclude their preparation for the contest, and the squad will leave Ames tonight for the team's next game. The same man announced no changes in the team that it is presented the same team that met Miserior last Saturday will try their buck with the Jaywalker.
With both teams in good physics condition and each packing an opti- music attitude about the outcome of a game, teams in the stadium can be to stage in the stadium saturday afternoon bids fair to be a struggle. Amca and Kanaas have not met in football since 1925 and an old time rival will be removed with coned enable fight.
Announce Hockey Dates
Women's Tournament to Start Early in November
Announcement was made yesterday of the tentative schedules for women's interhassle hockey games by Mina Rita Hoover, head of the physical education department. Class teams have not yet been chosen, but will be announced shortly before the tournament.
The schedule for class games:
Monday, Nov. 12, freshmen vs. sophomores,
4:30 p.m. m; Tuesday, Nov. 15,
sophomores vs. juniors, 3:30 p.m.
and seniors vs. freshmen, 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 14, seniors vs. juniors,
3:30 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 15,
sophomores vs. seniors, 3:30 p.m.
and juniors vs. freshmen, 4:30 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 16, sophomores vs. juniors,
3:30 p.m. m and seniors vs. freshmen,
4:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 19, freshmen
vs. sophomeres, 4:30 p.m. m; Tuesday,
Nov. 20, sophomeres vs. seniors,
3:30 p.m. m and seniors vs. freshmen,
4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 21, juniors
vs. seniors.
"All members of all teams must be
on time for the games as scheduled and those failure to do so must forfeit their game," Miss Hoover said. "However, if any number of any other person fails to play the game she should report to the class captain immediately."
--said. "Those who expect to compete for positions on the team had better report for practice so that they will be able to get in training and be able to try for places with an equal chance with the others."
Intramural Announcements
Postponed games to be played Friday, Oct. 26:
Beta Theta Pi vs. Alpha Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Alpha Kappa
Lembla
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
Faavo Nurmi Trains Himself for Future Olympic Marathons
the Little Finn Looks Forward to 1932 World's Record Runs Daily
Normi thus follows the lead set by Joie Rale, who once was the world's best milker, until Panvo patterned up. It is one of the best matchups, rattles, ruptures.
New York, Oct. 25.—(UP)—Savo Nairi will be a full-fledged marathon runner by 1929, but contrary to the expectations of American promoters, he will not turn professional. Instead, the marvelous little Finn O'Brien will win to win the marathon run at the Olympic games in Los Angeles in 1932.
But where the chesty little Chicagoan jumped practically overnight to the full marathon route, Nurmi is directly his own transition with characteristic thoroughness. The Flin gradually and steadily is increasing the distances he runs, and incidentally the new world's records as he goes long.
It would not be surprising if the *lmn*, when he finally tackles the full arathon route of 28 miles and 388 miles, records, professional and amateur.
By 1932, the man who beats Nurmi probably will have to do close to 120.00. And here is the reason: Paavo has worked out for himself the science of distance running and has trained up to 175 metres. From this, he never varices, except to sprint, and he practically never sprints. Mile after mile, Nurmi covers the same distance with each stride, proceeding at the rate of 5.33 metres per second. He kept this up for a full four month break, breaking the record recumbent by up the great French runner, Jean Bounin, 15 years ago.
1
Announcements
There will be a meeting of the Dramatic club at 8:30 p.m. tonight in the auditorium of central Administration building.
--said. "Those who expect to compete for positions on the team had better report for practice so that they will be able to get in training and be able to try for places with an equal chance with the others."
BOWERSOCK
Dorothy Gregg, president
The School of Engineering and architecture will hold a mixer in darwin hall, room 206, at 730 to 740 on Saturday, November 16, for students of the school are invited.
Manley Hood, president
Annual trouts for the MacDowell fraternity will be held Thursday in room 28 of the Administration building.
Virginia Derge, secretary
Floyd L. Hockenbull, A. E. 210, has been made circulation director of all the Capper publications, which have a total of nearly 5,000,000 subscribers to his publications and publication business in the world. While a student at the University of Kansas, Mr. Hockenbull was circulation manager or the University Daily Magazine.
No picture tonight - Go to the Varsity.
Tomorrow - Saturday
The Most Thrilling Forest Fire Ever Screened!
图
RING
Jimmy Lott
CONNAR
ADOREE "THE NAGEL
The Michigan Kit
REX/BEACH
Greater Than "The Storm"
Greater Than The Scalr
Shows: 3-7-9.
Prices: Mat. 10-40. Eve. 10-50
Starts Monday for Five Days
Cecil B. De Mille's
"KING of KINGS"
Make your plans now to attend Special Midnight Frolic
Halloween 'n' Night -Vaudeville and Feature Picture.
Forty-five Men Have Reported Four Letter Men Back
Wrestlers Working Out
With four letter men back and a squad of 45 workers working out regularly, the prospects for a strong team will be promising, according to Coach Buman.
Those of the squad who have shown up well in workouts so far are Church, Captain Cox, Rice, Welch, McAllister, and Miller. Cohenour, a better man from last year, is expected to report for practise later.
It is rather early in the season to tell much about the team so far. However, Captain Cox said at last night's practice that the material points to a better team than K. U had had any previous season.
Coach Rushman expects a bunch of football men out immediately after the grid season is over. "All the nutty material available in need comes from us," he said.
All of the places on the team are open all season to any man who can qualify for the place. Workouts will be every day from now to March 4.
Window Display Planned
Various Departments Prepare Homecoming Exhibits
"Splendid window displays are being worked out by the various departments of the University for home use." He said when he was asked how the work on the window displays was progressing. Favorable responses have been received from the merchants in answer to the letters sent out by the homecoming committee asking for the va-
When Caesar Was a Boy
The Forum was the common market-place for all of ancient Rome. Today a few crumbling columns stand as mute reminders of its former grandeur.
In our present-day complex civilization, market-places have become scattered. It is no longer possible to visit them all in a morning—or even in a day.
Advertising, instead, has become the convenient Forum of modern buyers and sellers. If you are considering the purchase of a new car, you scrutinize the automobile advertising. Or it's a razor or a talking machine that you want, you turn again to the advertising.
Advertising has become the common market-place of this
twentieth century.
every windows and their dimensions.
Everyone seems to be enthusiastic about the displays, according to Al Gear. head of the local organization.
Members of the homecoming committee are: Professor Warden, chairman; Al Green, Prof. Chas. H. Sandiego, Prof. A. G. Blocker, and Prof.
the design department will have a display featuring the various works of art, while the Latin and Greek department will have a room exhibition space. The chemistry department will pat on a liquid air demonstration.
K. U. Tennis Teams Wins
The Jayawhawer tennis equal triumphed over the Baker University team for the second time this year on the varsity courts Wednesday afternoon. By winning four singles matches and losing two doubles matches the Kansas team was able to chalk up the victory.
Last week the Kansas team went over to Baldwin and captured the matches there. The singles matches were won by both teams, while the style as only two Jazzhawks played three sets. In the doubles the Baker team had difficulty in evercoming the Kansas, as both matches went the same way with just one set. The scores were as follows:
Sugar (Kansas) beat little (Baker), 6,2-6,4; Gell (Kansas) beat brown (Baker), 6,2-6,4; Strober (Kansas) beat brown (Strober), 6,2-6,4; Asherst (Kansas) beat rutter (Baker), 6,4-6,4; Linton and Little (Baker) beat snyder and Snyder (Kansas), 6,3-1,0,6,4; Brown and Rutter (Kansas), 1,0,6,4; Andasert (Kansas), 4,6-6,4
Baker Takes Two of Doubles Matches, However
VARSIT Y
Tonight - Tomorrow
BUSTER
KEATON
WILL MAKE YOU LAUGH TILL YOU CRY in THE CAMELEON
Special Movies of K. U.
Football Team and the K.
U.-Aggie Game.
A specialty by Don Torres and his Orchestra and Jerry
Thursday Night-
No show at the Bowersock Thursday—Come to the Varsity
Phone 2701K3
between 7:00 and 8:00, if you fail
to receive your Kansan
and a copy will be sent you by special carrier.
- Telephones -
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Where They Play
Telephones
News Room, K. U. 25 — Business Office, K. U. 66
Night connection, all departments, 2701K3
--at
In the Big Six Saturday Kansas vs. Iowa State at Lawrence Nebraska vs. Missouri at Lincoln Oklahoma vs. Kansas Aggies at Norman.
In the Valley
In the Valley Drake vs. Notre Dame at South Bend.
Washington vs. Butler at Indiana- collis
Cornell Athletes Excel in Scholarship Survey
Ibácer (Other Campus Program)
IBacca, N. *Y.* Foster (*Faculty of Brothers*)
was regarded as "bullying-mu-
gnounced borehouses" but at Cornell
university here their scholarship was
80.4 as compared with 70.56 for non-
athletes, according to the registrar.
The Public Information Office 1918
When it's time for that Bedtime Lunch drop in and get A Real Sandwich
The Cottage
Speed Tommy
who made a survey of the students entering the school in 1921.
There were 112 athletes with greater intelligence than non-athletes. Also a greater proportion obtained degrees. Some fell down in easy studies but more passed the harder studies.
The experience of one university is sufficient to indicate the general capability of the athlete scholastically.
Kindness Is Successful in Training of Raccoons
Geneva, N. Y., Oct. 27, —(UP)—Steward Dean of Bellona, near here, has trained his more than 100 racers so that they respond to him.
The animals romp freely about Dean's farm, respond to his call at once and have so far conquered their humans that they eat from his hand.
Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts
ALEXANDER KNOP
RUIT & CANTON & TAILOR
New arrival in Fall Suits
Hart Schaffner & Marx
"Tech"
tailored in dark greys and fancy blue
clear wearsted
$30
Extra trousers — $7.50
Top Coats — $25, $30, $35
Trench Coats — $17.50
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
White Oxford, collar attached shirts—$2
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
When the Band Plays
Tonight at 7:30
Be in the Auditorium All-University
SONGFEST
University Band — Men's Glee Club — Kearney's Orchestra
See and Hear George "Dumpy" Bowles (Composer of "I'm a Jayhawk") with his latest hit "Hurry Up. Kansas"
Kansas Songs, Yells and Music
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
No. 38
Hallowe'en Frolic for Entire School Scheduled Tonight
SIX PAGES
All Must Come Costumed Special Entertainment Includes Tumbling and Music
With compiled orchestra box, feenotied lights and futuristic decorations on the walls and over head, Robinson gymnastium tonight awaits the Hill's annual Halloween freesie grove dance. The Student Council and the W. S. G. A.
the principal feature of the party will be dancing, presided over by Tike Kearney and his ten-piece band. Kearney is the veteran of an unknown number of Hallowen parties on the Hill.
Tenants to Teenagers
Other entertained features are expected to include a tumbling act by W. G. Higgins, H. J. Bangs and the University this year from Louisiana state university where they were members of the tumbling team and cheerleaders. This will be their second appearance before a Hill audience this fall. Arrangements have been made for several musical numbers including a "blues" singers and an Hawaiian guitar artist.
Since the purpose of the party is primarily to promote democracy and good feel, they are expected to be affair, according to Don Hutch, variety dance manager. "There will be no receiving line; tac dance will be frequent." "The dance will be bind by all."
Refreshments Served
Refreshed will be serve throughout the latter part of the evening, a barrel of oil and 2,000 doughbins having been provided for the purpose. About 2500 vellori-colored boxes will be received. Several large boxes of cuffy will be awarded no prizes to the best costumed man, woman, couple and group. The winners will be chosen by the chaperons. There will be no admission charge, but everyone is required to be in court. The house has been authorized for I for clock.
Stylists Fail in Search for "Sheiks" on Campu
Berkeley, Cal., Oct. 26. —(UIP)
The "think," a species of munking supposed to inhabit a college campus in fair and foil weather, cannot be located at the University of California.
A traveling group of "fashion
seeks" from an eastern style magazine is the authority for the state
ment.
The manneuse students here dress for comfort as a rule and let style take care of itself. Traditional blue trousers or "jeans" for sophomores and courtesans for juniors and all have all the same classic costumes. No hats, no coats and no ties are in order except for the strictest formal occasions.
The events come to the University to scan the student body for tips on what the "well dressed young man is wearing and they declared they could find no such young man at the Golden Bear school.
Council of Y. M. C.A.
Elects National Officers
The Advisory Committee of W. Y. C. A. met Wednesday, Oct 17, to fill vacancies on the committee and elect officers.
The completed membership and officers for the coming year are: Mrs. Dissmore Alter, chairman; Miss Bailou Morrison, vice-chairman; Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, secretary; Mrs. Rey QBrewater, treasurer; Mrs. John Bronson, Mrs. George Beau, Mrs. J. S.Damiels, Mrs. Elizabeth Bergin Anna McCracken, Stuart, Hannah Overs, Mrs. McCracken, Stuart, Noble Porter, Ex officio members of the committee are Mrs. K. H. Lindley and Miss Agnes Husband, Mrs. Frank Strong was made a permanent member.
Thea Tau held formal initiation Sunday, Oct. 21, for the following men: Ralph Sillinger, 29; Lawrence, 18; Leland Johnson, 39; Tropek; Walter Goub, 31; Kansas City, Kan.; Ellert Youngstrom, 31; Akron, Iowa; Russell Hammon, 31; Hamilton, 11; Marchell Gay, 31; Kansas City, Kan.; Wayne L. Wood, 30; Tropek; Phillip Smith, 31; Hawarden, Iowa.
Ames Players Arrive for Saturday's Car
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1928
for Saturday's Game
The Ames football team arrived in Lawrence today, twenty-nine football men and six cross country men made the trip.
The Cyclones will have a workout on the athletic field this afternoon.
Coach Neel Workman, T. M. Metcalf, athletic director of Iowa State, and Robert Simpson, track coach, are stepping up to lead the team and are stepping at the Eldridge hotel.
Gov. Paulen Disavows Attempted Guidance of Student Opinion
Chancellor Brands as Ridiculous
Rumors of Investigation
on Tolerance
chancellor E. H. Lindsey this morning branded as ridiculous rumors that Governor Ben S. Paulen has called the University here by way of investigation into the political life of its student body.
Doctor Lindley yesterday afternoon appointed Governor Paulen and asked him regarding runners investigated at the Unit of Justice. He affirmed guidance of student opinion in politics. Governor Paulen said there was no investigation even being contemplated at the time. He is now drawn been by any activities.
Charges by John W. Wells, chairman of the Democratic state committee, of religious intolerance and political interference from school authorities in the state led to rumors that his applications applied chiefly to other institutions; however, and no complaints have come from the University.
The situation here discloses the fact that the political clubs are student organizations and that each club is given free rein as much as possible to carry on their activities. faith alone gives equal opportunity of expression.
Etchings From Czechoslovakia to Be Exhibited Next
Japanese Prints Shown
A collection of remarkable Japanese color prints are on exhibition in room 312 west Administration. The prints are many hundred years old, but despite their age and much above, the colors are still remarkably clear. These prints were used both late years and early years, on the road between Tokyo and Kyoto, and as posters for the theater. Prints by Hiroshige, the foremost landmark artist that Japan has ever known, are included in the collection. These prints are representative of the only original art of Japan. Other arts Japan has shown include the exhibition is joined to Miss Eaton's Eastern hand of the dies.
The collection is loaned to Miss Rosemary Ketchan, head of the design department, by Mr. Jefferys and crafts in the University of New York.
next week Miss Ketcham expects a collection of etchings from Cleeschovskian which will be placed in the exhibition room. She has recently received four new folios of textile designs from France.
Engineering Students Fill Marvin Hall at Mixer
The auditorium of Marvin hall was tiled to capacity last night at the annual moter for the students and faculty of the school of Engineering and Architecture.
Mexico City, Oct. 25 - Col. Charles A. Lindbergh killed a deer three hours after his arrival at the Labiahi Hacienda, according to a telegram received by friends here. Lindbergh has received permission from the department of agriculture to kill two cinnamon bears and two spotted anole deer. Ordinarily the shooting of these animals is prohibited.
The program, under the direction of Charles Whitmer, e22, was initially by the author of apixeus it evolved. In commenting on the occasion, Dean George C. Shand of the school said, "We of the school are very proud of our mixer; the mixer was indeed a very enjoyable occasion." "All the engineers that the modification middle were on hand for the occasion."
Baskets on the University of North Carolina football team are given a pair of egg muffled milk shake after practice every day.
School of Religion Will Have Formal Opening Next Fall
Board of Trustees Meet in Myers Hall to Make Plans for New College
The Kansas Bible College, formerly known as the Kansas School of Religion, will formly open on a new basis next September when there will be at least one additional professor, the newly organized board of trustees decided at its first meeting in Myers hall yesterday.
The board, which was appointed at the state convention of Christian shurches in Kansas City O.K., early this month at the Riverside Temple, the Mrs. Amie Copeland and John D. Zimmerman, topknot; Mr. Wizer, Trey; Mrs. Mirah Quantus, Ms. Pherson; I. Perry, Fannie Quantus, M. I. Foster and F. Dr. H. H. Lawrence.
The college, which has been fun-
fering under the direction of the Ute-
d Christian Missionary Society will
be under the joint direction of the
coat of trustees appointed by the
tate, working with the missionary
The meeting resulted in the adoption of a code of hybrids, and in the appointment of Rev. David H, Shields John D. Zimmerman and Dean S, B. Braden as a committee of the U, C, M, at St. Louis, Mo., on Oct. 29.
Zeppelin Cancels Tour
Bad Weather Forces Eckener to Abandon Trip West
Lakehurst, N., J., Oct. 25 — (UP) — Plans for the trip of the giant Graf Zeppelin were unexpectedly cancelled today by Dr. Hugh Eckener, who said bad weather conditions necessitated the cancellation.
Dector Eekener's announcement was a surprise to many although he had indicated before that the western expiration would be cancelled should today's weather condition be unfavorable.
Earlier today veering winds blowing across the landing field had made it doubtful that the airliner would attempt the flight. At that time the wind was blowing at from 18 to 25 miles an hour.
Doctor Eckener waited until the last possible moment before definitely declaring the western tour would be on. She sat in her chair and waited all morning for a wood from the designer of the craft. The crew had been held in readiness and even the doors to the huge hanger and the door to it in anticipation of its western tour.
Immediately after the announcement, Doctor Ekener instructed the crew to start refilling the craft for its return to Germany. His haste to return to Germany. He explained, was that he desired to make several trips across Europe before the winter snow sets in.
Weather United Press
Theta Tau announces the pledging of the following men this fall: Konshawn M-Murray, 30; Ashford Galbeath, 30; Harry L. Seel, 30; Kansas City, Mo; Wayne M. Powell, 30; Ottawa; Philip Benz, 30; Overland Park; Henry J. Hood, 32; Lawrences, Quentin Kher, 31; Carriage, Mo; De Wayne Nolting, 30; Kansas City, Kanke; Dale Knirpkriech, 31; Ottawa.
Members of Quill Club hold a welter room Thursdays near Petor lake. The program for the meet, held at the museum and discussion around the camp fire,
Quill Club Manuscripts Deadline Set for Nov.
Quail tryst which are now open will close Nov. 1. Students wishing to submit manuscripts may do so by submitting them to the first door of Frances hall. Only typewritten, unissued manuscripts will be considered. They should be marked in blue and the much more important part of the author placed in a sealed envelope.
Mostly fair tonight and Saturday except, local showers this afternoon and tonight in extreme east. Not much change in temperature.
--ignorance of the lark spiritbill, see Giraffe also pointed out Smith's inability as a assessor for the Turkish, who made the debate was made on the Oxford plan, with the audience voting their opinion both before and after the debate. The result was somewhat of a tie. There were 10 votes cast for Howard and 31 for Smith both before and after the debate; while 15 changed in favor of Smith and 12 for Howard, making a total of 19 votes for Smith and 32 for
The Campaign Log
Herbert Hoover in Washington prepared for his trip, including a speech at St. Louis Nov. 2, four days before the election. Many statements were issued on his behalf by lieutenants.
Governor Alfred E. Smith, back in New York after the roaring demonstration he received in Boston and southern New England expressed his belief that Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and Connecticut would go Democratic for the first time since the Republic split in 1912.
Total receipts of the Democratic national campaign fund were announced in Washington as $3,009,685.68 as of June 17, 2016, $2,821,064.01 from July 1 to October 28, 2016.
John J. Basko, chairman of the Democratic national committee declared in a radio address at New York that numerous business men were supporting Smith because they foreseas prosperity under his guidance.
Smith Pleased With Trip
Senator Charles Carris, Republican vice presidential nominee, speaking in Akron, OA, credited the vast strides in climate change by the trade trade to the protective tariff.
Dwight F. Davis, Secretary of War, assailed Sullivan's views on inland waterways development in an address in Omaha that said "the creeks cracked by Smith could eat coral his life" on inland waterways development."
Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Democratic vice president nominee speaking in Fargo, N. D., assumed Hoover's record as food administrator, saying he exerted every effort to lower the price of wheat and needed an incentive to deforest relief while a cabinet member.
Charging that race prejudice is greater in the 1928 campaign than in any since the civil war, the National Guard and College College们 issued an appeal for public repudiation of reflections which have been cast on the Negroes.
Governor Is Optimistic About New England's Stand
New York, Oct. 26, -(UP) Governor Elise A. Smith was highly pleased today as he paused the first session of his re-election which were featured by stories concerning the cultistic reception that he was accorded in New England, and stories about the amount of love he received that he favored Smith's candidacy.
"It looks like there's something in the air," the governor remarked after reading the papers.
Announcement was made from Smith's personal headquarters that he would leave here at 1:30 p. m., tomorrow for Philadelphia, make no stops before arriving on his train at 5:00 p. m. in Camden, N. J.
"I think that offer Monday there was a decided change. I think Mr. Moover hurt his cause with his Maude Sonnary Garden speech." Smith said his New England, reprinted in a profiled impression upon him.
Cunnehl and Mrs. E. K. Hlundy will give a reception for the faculty of the University on the evening of Wednesday, Nov. 14.
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12 p. m.
Authorized Parties Friday, Oct. 26
Alpha Kappa Alpha, house.
12 p. m.
All University Halloween Party, Robinson gymnasium, I a. m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, house,
24 o. m.
Saturday, Oct. 27
Signum Nu, house, 12 p. m.
Signum Signum, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Omicron Pi house, 12 p. 10.
Nigma Tu, house, 12 p.m.
Kappa Sigma, house, 12 p.m.
Theta Tu, house, 12 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta, house, 12
9.
Sunday
Sunday, Oct. 28
Delta Zeta, steak roast Sunday
Sigma Alpha Epsilon freshmen,
steak roast, Brown's Grove,
9:30 p. m.
10:50 pm.
Hooverites Win Political Debate by Slight Margin
However, Greater Number Change Their Votes for Democratic Nominee
The Smith-Hoover debate, held late night in the University Auditorium, was a battle of brown berries and black bugs.
Charges and counter-charges flew thick and fast. Both teams resorted to graphic illustrations. A Hoover representative posed as a typical Democrat, with a small brown derby on one ear and a large cigar, at a 45 degree angle, sticking aggressively toward the ball while a Sutlite produced an mysterious looking black bag which he introduced as the Rebulian bag of tricks.
"Derby Shows Horse Sense"
Paul C. Alken, C29, was the first speaker. He supported Smith as a warrior of the brownder defense that made him the sign of old common horse-sense," representative of the party of Jefferson.
Alken brought up the oil senatah, saying that the party of Lincoln and Roosevelt had now given way to the party of Sinclair, and pulled forts from his Republican bag of tricks what he designated as old issues, such as the farm question, the tariff, and prosperity. "Our prosperity," declared Alken, "is not due to the Republican party, but continues in spite
Balfour 8. Jeffrey, U.S., first speaker for Hoover, came forward with his brown derby and cigar, to say he could see the Democratic party today they would form a third party. "The Republicans may not be angels," he declared, "but they have not yet accepted them." He has not presented a Tammany.
Rice Lizard, 170, second speaker for Smith, pointed out that one issue of the election was the choice between Smith's temperance and Hoover's prohibition. Lardner professed his preference for temperance, and attached the Republican stand on the form question.
Smith Farm Staud Hit
Clarence McGuire, CBS, upheld Hoover's party, and ridiculated Smith's ignorance of the farm question. McGuire also pointed out that there was a number of Tammany
Several ballots were thrown out entirely as they created suspicion among those counting them.
Iowa State College Has Student Without Country
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 26, — Iowa State college has a student without a country. Mrs. Elizabeth Gurney, of Ames, went to the Iowa school, had to apply to the League of Nations to get a passport to allow her to come to the United States.
Because she fled to Vienna, Austria, to escape the Russian revolution neither Austin nor Russia recognizes her with citizenship, and because of her Russian marriage she will not be permitted to immigrate quota law. Consequently she will return to Europe after her three years of study here.
White to Conclude Tour With Kansas City Talk
Augusta, Ga., Oct. 26—(UP) After a naming in the South where it is campaining in the interest of hebert Hoover, William Allen White,詹姆斯 Kna, editor, will conclude with address at Kansas City, Ks., Nov. 5.
White alumni to give addresses is Georgia, North Carolina, and Tennessee before leaving the South.
All Lawrence people who expe-
t to vote in the coming elec-
tion must be registered at the
city hall by 10 o'clock tonight.
Fine Arts Organization Chooses New Members
MacDowell Club, the national Fine Arts organization, met last night in room 28 central Administration building. The following were chosen for reenrichment: Piano, Roland Reedovich, Drummond, David Rendle, drickson, frickon, Ananda Walf, waff; literature, Lorene Squire, c1, Leah Bandy, c2, Harvey Stacey, c2, Harvett Lull; art, Lydia Dye, fa3; drumart, Helen Almond, c2, Charlene Grege. These members were part of a group of twenty-two who tried
Another trouvail will be held in two weeks for those interested in dramatic art, dancing, painting and drawing.
"Campus Problems" to Be Topic All Students Interested May Enter
Preliminary Tryouts for Speech Contest to Be Held Tuesday
Preliminary tryouts for the speech contest on "Campus Problems", will be held in the Little theater, Tuesday, Oct. 30. The department of speech is sponsoring the contest, and urges all students of the University who are interested in expressing their views on this subject to compete. Eligibility is not limited to members of the department.
Miss Margarent Anderson, who is in charge of the contest, is asking all persons intending to try out to tie in their names, for a coffee or an office, in Green ball hall Monday, Oct. 29. A suggested list of subjects has been made by the department, and will be furnished upon request, in selecting the idea for his speech.
The preliminary speeches will be limited to four minutes. They may pertain to any campus subjects, and will be either critical or favorable to existing practices at this or other universities. Faculty members from the department will act as judges, and their decision is to be on based entirely upon the effectiveness of delivery, according to M.E. Anderson.
The final contest is to be Nov. 8, and will probably be held in the Primer chapel. Faculty members will win a prize of $10,000; the cap will be offered to the winner of the contest. The eight persons who in the opinion of the judges are the most effective may participate in the greatest capacity will take part in this final contest.
"The department of speech in open this contest to all students in the University, is deserves of giving them an opportunity for self expression, speaking and public speaking," a regular class work." Miss Anderson said in regard to the contest.
Playground Scores High!
Eight Titls Last Night Take
by Large Scores
Eight intramural ball games were played yesterday evening with several Kappa Alpha completely outlasted teams taking hard battles, P. D. O'Neill and J. G. Sigma and P. A. D. Went from their opponents with large scores.
The most evenly matched games of the evening were the Delta Sigma Pi F, Triangle, ending 15 to 13, the Alpha Tan Omega v. Cafera, ending after a hard fought battle with Alpha "Omega team" winning, 5 to 4.
P. A. D. vs. Acuña game ended with
P. A. A. D. winning with the onesided
score of 18 to 4.
Fhi Kappa Pai lost to Kappa Sigma is the score of 19 to 3.
Competition Club and Bela Theta Pi teams were also victorious. Competition team bearing A, K, Psi to 3, and Bela theta winning form PI
Sigma Phi Epsilon held Chi Delta Sigma to a shutout, winning 4 to 6.
University Golf Course to Be Completed Soon
Greens on the University's nine-
mile golf course are being sanded,
and will be finished by the first of
the week. The greens are made of oiled
sand, and will give a good putting
surface.
One green is to be temporary, and will be replaced by a Crawling Bent grass green in the spring. The grass was planted early this fall, but it takes a long while for the grass to become thick enough to play on.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
State Conference of W.A.A.Holds Business Session
Exhibition Tennis Match Climaxes Afternoon's Round Table Discussions
W. A. A. Praised
"The attitude of the members of W. A. A. in regard to athletics, and scholarship is one of two opportunities," said Dean Angus Hainland in a letter to the school's press.
Approximately sixty-five representatives from colleges throughout the state attended the general business session of the state conference in Austin on March 16, involving at least a. m. in the auditorium of central Administration building.
Miss Hassall! congratulated the women for having intrinsic neural interfacial games. Her opinion was that if crushed a more diplomatic game.
Features of this morning's program included a short talk by Dean Agnes Rosebush; an address, "Women in Athletics" by Mia Pissan Mallone; formerly of Wielbaum University, entitled "Our Play Day and You're", and a discussion on "Intramural Sports" held at Agricultural College at Manhattan.
In the "intramural Sports" session led by K. S. A., M. Cainman, representatives from each of the fourteen schools in the region, interclass and intramural sports were handed in their schools. Many of the schools are too small to carry on a successful program of intramural sports; so interclass competition is
Finances Discussed
In most cases the problem of finance is left to the W. A. A. At K, [the intramural program] is financed by assessing each organization from
Conference visitors were officially welcomed last night by Miss Bath Heover of the department of president of Robinson gymnasium at 8:50 p. m.
This afternoon's program starting at 2:00 p.m. includes of various round table discussions led by the following: "Sectional Play Days," Baker University; "Tennis Tournaments and Minor Sports," Illinois Hole II; "Hill Interviews," Finances; "Fresh Kellar," p30; "Outing Clubs," Marquette, C30.
Activities of the afternoon were closed by an exhibition tennis match played by Junior Coen at 4:00 p.m. M. Miss Helen Hoch of Hoeh was elected member in large of the W. A. I advisory board. She will be in office until Saturday when the election for next year will occur.
Election Returns to Get "Right of Way" on Air
Washington, Oct. 26—(UP)—Broadcasting of election returns was assured the "right of way" on the air Nov. 6 and 7 by an order issued today by the Federal Radio Commission. All amateurs and experienced voters of the air from 8 p.m., Nov. 6 until 12 noon Nov. 7. Sections not engaged in broadcasting election returns were requested, so far as previsible, to abstain from causing interference with the public election result by the telephone.
listening public.
Speedy Monoplane Ready to Attempt New Flight
Los Angeles, Oct. 26, -(1D). The sturdy nonpineapple, Noodle Doodle, holder of speed records for non-stop flights in both directions across the continent, was being grounded today for a new effort to lower the existing restrictions. Capt. C. B. D. Colley and Harry Tacker arrived at Mines Field, Los Angeles, at 2:08:30 p. m. (PCT) yesterday after completing the non-stop passage from Roosevelt Field, N. Y., in 24 hours and 32 minutes. The previous captain was set to depart while the passage was set by Londoners McMurdoe and Kelley in 1924.
ant: Macrendy and Kelley in 1924.
Washington, Oct. 26. The dirigible Griff Zeppelin has advised the navy department that it will be ready to start its return flight to Germany late Sunday, October 28, and desires to depart as soon thereafter as practicable.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-In-Chief ... Leon Powers
Book Editor ... William DuPont
Book Editor ... William DuPont
Mission Leader ... Majon Lee
Night Rifle ... Mark Gaines
Alumnae Review ... Craigny Keiler
Amalaya Review ... Craigny Keiler
Editor-In-Chief ... Leon Powers
Other Board Members
Other Board Members
Rosemary, M. D.
Midland Elfriede
Kaleb Behnke
Katie Behnke
Burkee Pipkin
Pipkin Pipkin
Kinchquah Quinn
Clinton Fennery
Isabel Lundy
Clinton Fennery
Elfriede Midland
Millard Hunsley
TRAVELER COACH
**Advertising Manager ... Wayne Ashley**
*Asn't Advertising Mgr. ... Ivonne Palenke*
*Asn't Advertising Mgr. ... James Barrett*
Telephone
Business Office    K. U. 66
News Room     K. U. 22
Night Connection  2701K8
Published in the afternoon, five times a week
by The Journal of the University of
Kansas, from the Press of the Department
of Kansas, Subscription Price, $4.90 for
one copy.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 7, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1928
THE FATHER OF A COUNTRY
The creator of the mythical country of Granastark, which was peopled with quaint natives and visited by adventurous Americans, died in New York this week. George Barr McCutchene, author of "Beverly of Granastark," "Brewster's Millions" and other popular romances will create no more characters and kingdoms for the public's pleasure.
In high school literature classes students used to be odd not to read his stories—but they did so just the same. The prohibition simply gave added gust to Bevely's romance. And while we wondered how Brewster would spend his millions what difference did it make whether the author hailed from the banks of the Wabash or the Avon?
The high school students of a few years ago were not the only ones who were disappointed to learn that the kingdom of Grassnark was not to be found on any map of Europe. Their parents, too had been only too willing to believe in these grown-up fairy tales. In fact, so many thousands have found pleasure in the works of George Barr McCutcheon that despite the realism of Rand and Nally he will be remembered as the father of a country.
UNIVERSITY DRINKING PROBES
There was a K. U. exodus to Manhattan last week. In a few more weeks, a large number of K. U. students will go to Columbia for the Jahwah-Tiger clash. The conduct of students on these trips should not bring the University of Washington's problem home to Mt. Oread.
The president of the University of Washington, aroused by reports of drinking and gambling among fraternity and sorority students there, delivered a warning that such practices must cease. He intimated that revocation of the charters of certain fraternity and sorority organizations had been proposed. The student excursion to Portland for the Washington-Oregon football game possibly prompted the university head to speak, according to a news dispatch.
The press item about the situation at the University of Washington may be taken as the hand writing on the wall. University students everywhere should accept it as sufficient word to the wise.
DIOGENES ON THE HILL
"Will the person who took a kahani coat by mistake from central Administration rest room please call 2473?" We are not trying to give this advertiser a free repeat in the Kanan, for the advertisement ran several nights and if the person who made the mistake intended to mend it she would doubtless have done so long before now. The point is that such "mistakes" are not uncommon on this campus. Thine and mine too frequently are synonymous in our minds. The person who wrote out this advertisement was charitable either from innocence or a desire to appease the offender and make the return of the property less awkward.
In the hall of the Law School there is a good sized table which is always loaded with bulky law books. Students
deposit their books here in the morning, if they so desire, returning before each class for the volume they need. The size and weight of their books make this a great convenience to them, and as far as can be ascertained one may place a book on the north east corner of the table and return in a week to pick it up from the same spot. This is an enviable example of co-operation and it is doubtful if it can be equalled by all schools and departments on the Hill, Hill.
THE FIGHT GROWS BITTER
Pardonian lines are growing taut as the campaign continues with increasing force. No longer does a man proclaim his political neutrality. Every one is ready at the drop of the hat to uphold his side with vigorous argument and prejudiced statements. The notable thing about all it is that each person knows absolutely that his own views are infallible and that his opponents are all wrong.
Seven Philadelphia waitresses were dismissed recently because they were said by the management to have insulted Mrs. Herbert Hoover by cheering for Governor Smith, Mrs. Hoover and a large number of Republican women were at the club when these waitresses appeared at the windows of the dressing room fronting on a street and cheered for Mr. Smith, "A Smith Cheer Costs Jobs" read the headline over the story of the incident. One may certainly conclude that the campaign is growing bitter when the holding of a job depends upon a Smith cheer or a Smith jeep. The consulment part of this political stifle is that the contest will soon be over. Then politics will become settled again until the next election. And the United States will continue in its course no matter which party is successful at the polls, Nov. 6.
Smith's reply to Hoover at Boston has been described as "hot". If this kind of work keeps up the election may become the old fashioned kind in which both candidates really opposed each other.
Candidates are not doing all the asking these days. How about the college man who叫es; his girl on the elephone just when you want to use
The Yankee Doodle, a cigar-shaped monophone, made a new speed record eastward. We are still wondering whether the stunt is an advertisement for some airplane company or a cigar manufacturer.
Will Rogers claims that if Cooledd would start running for the presidency he would be elected over either of the nominees now in the race. It is our hope that he doesn't run, especially after so much money has been spent trying to get Smith and Hoover to Washington.
"A Large Crop of Walnuts" says a crossline on the Times. This discovery presents a strong temptation to bring up the old one about "wallflowers," but we are not going to yield to temptation this time.
Today's Best Editorial
October has grown suddenly, prematurely and queerly old. The change came almost overnight. It has been a lost and straying August rather than a true October. A summer moon has broadened over a summer landscape. This was no October, but a vagrant month, full of heat and humidity and frost, with the cool, moist air and the chill, purple twilights of a genuine October.
The heat somehow checked the miracles of autumnal chemistry. The splendid coloring the woods and fields that began too early in September warred with a slight brow, a little white ago have faded into dull patells. The high winds that walk the ridges are neither summer nor autumn winds. Almost without warning, the leaves turn a deep brown, while others hold leaves as green as the deep green of July.
"OLD OCTOBER"
The weather gods mixed their magic. In some way the calendar of autumn was reversed, until a belated coolness overtook a waning month and reminded it that November is not far away — Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Early Discovery of North America Meant Little to Primitive Peoples
New York, Oct. 26. "The real discovery of America, by primitive men who long ago lived the ice waters of Bering Strait from Siberia, was probably not looked upon as any great adventure at all. It was almost as shab and natural a stepstone in New York's history according to Dr. C. R. McFarland."
"Inside Stuff"
Jim Dash is getting to be the scapegoat around the Kannan family. "Constant Reader" will remember, is a little dash which goes between related parts of a story, between the short items in a column, and so on). Tau Sigma was the victim of Jim's latest escapade. An announcement and a story about the dancing story were downstairs, i.e., in the print shop ready to go into type. The director of the dance and his relatives, were setting stories without inserting between them the shlags of metal bearing the Dash siblings. The short Tau Sigma item got added to another short item about the special train to Manhattan last week. Then the makeup man put on the headline from the large Tau Sigma piece that both stories began "Tau Sigma"—on the short Tau Sigma story, picked up the special train story thinking it the second paragraph, and a beautiful hash of three stories resulted.
This problem of why and how the first human beings came into America has long been a great point of controversy, by Doctor Hurlikai stated that new evidence has accumulated in such quantities that conclusions can at last be drawn with reasonable certainty. An official report on many hundreds of skulls, a large part of which were collected personally by Doctor Hurlikai in western and eastern Alaska, recently, will soon be issued, he stated.
Beat Ames!
Darn Jim and his family!
Campus Opinion
--o be convenient inferred for the harried student, blue-penal slinger to take advantage of it. That solution inadequate.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Editor, Editor, Emmanuel
"insider" can tell us how it is done on the big newspapers, but when it comes to going without hatch to work on the copy-deep of the Kuwaitan. Nor is it pleasant information. That gantt, hollow fellus' that comes about in the time you know the gantt is in at the table down at the house, is a more elegant plan for consenting to the fallus' "demonic kick 'em off the arm joint" may do for the professional, with at 11:20 and 1:30 classes ending and beginning a short ten minutes from either end of the session, the "arm" would have to be convenient indeed for the hard-to-understand to take advantage of it. That solutior
Italy's willingness to limit her air armament to any low figure no surpassed by any other European power may sound more democratic than pacific, but it at least offers a defense for the larger powers' tax on their embrace a cow-spike source government peace. Christian Schön Monitor.
And a solution of the problem is imperative. The physical and mental health of both the individual student and in part, the entire student body is affected by his boss of lunch. Pay chology points out for us the clos relationship of the body, particularly the skin, between grouches, and a pessimistic outlook on life are natural results of hunger pains. It is inevitable that some o this spirit should creep into the cop edited and the heads written during the noon hour. The noon shift being one of the busiest hours of the day a large proportion of the new get acquainted with the ra-threening and unhappy results have come from the reactions of the readers of "blue" journalism.
but you can't beat the food and prices
Lunches served at the psychological moment would so lift and inspire the harried workers that a rosy cheer atmosphere would permeate the edi room; a silent laugh. Let us as we work. All hail, "musician ion with meditation!"
—A Sufferer
New Cafeteria "Union Building"
at
"There could have been, it is now certain, no great single wave of the migrants that became the first Americans," he said. "Faint, there was a stray and natural passage through that ocean, but his process hasted until recent times. Liberia is an inhospitable region, where famine and cold always threaten. Less than thirty miles across, the people who wandered or were forced by others into northeastern Africa had already been shearing shore, free of snow and see, the winds from that direction were vaner. Diftwater floated from that island. There were islands which served as stepping stones, and it was easy in winter to find them. The large groups of these Anasiatics safely cross the northwest passage."
Looked for Better Places
The did not necessarily stem in Alaska. She found it in the Arctic, Phillips said, but mostly kept on down the coast, looking for warmer and plumeria places ahead, and so the new world was gradually popping up.
Looked for Better Places
"Northeastern most parts of Asia reintroduced the only feasible route into America for the original inhabitants, their nine class of culture," the author wrote. "The majority of its history is the Indian and Eskimo diversity of the Indian and Eskimo a demonstrated by much evidence obtained recently from old burials." There are now more than 13000 skulls in the San Luisbon collection, most of them American, Study of this region has yielded interesting results and Indian are related, like two trees that extend from one hand, Doer or Hrdicka said, and be pointed out that many typical Indian as well as Skimo face bear a striking resemblance to the Mengold tribe of Venezuela.
"Another important point which now can be demonstrated through collections made during the last few years, is that the people coming over to her Bering Straits and Sea were not trade barbarians, but were bringing with them a rich and highly developed culture, exceeding that of the tribes or Chukan Indian of the region. They are strongly the origin of the native cultures in this continent, just as the diversification of languages, may not have wholly evolved on American soil, as we hitherto believed."
"The population of america has been established in the course of only a few thousand years, probably no more than 5,000," he concluded. "It would be a fine thing for subarchaeologists to find evidence of ancient man indicating that, and not human bones indicating that antiquity have ever been discovered."
No Bones Discovered
Aviation is getting to be just on 'op after another—Christian Science Monitor.
Our idea of a tough job is inter-
tracting this year's straw vote,
Cincinnati Enquirer.
max The Cleaner
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
PEOPLES State Bank
Phone 498
9th and Massachusetts 'The Convenient Corner'
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
The Hawk's Nest
W. Bromblick, President
T. J. Sweeney, Vice President
L. N. Lewis, Vice President
In Tennessee a school has been started for teaching German police dogs to lead the blind. Perhaps they come as assistance to several officers.
S. A. Wood, C.
T. J. Sweyner, C.
J. Jr. Assistant Carcriber
F. M. Fitzpatrick, Assistant Carcriber
C. A. Smart, Attorney and Director
S. A. Wood. C
C. E. Friend Director
Jacob Badsky, Director
Robert A. Sieele, Director
The mayor of Philadelphia blames Prohibition for corrupting the police force. What was it? Police force or police force?
A. London pastor said that women are lacking their ability to sow because tobacco smoke injures their veins. But nothing affects their vocal cords.
A palestinian, according to a U.N
very authority, is a man who has a car
and also a wife and two daughters.
HUGH BENTLY
HAWK'S NEST
(COLLECT)
REPORTED LAWRENCE OCULITS, OPTICIANS, OP TOMETRISTS, ETC., HIGHLY ELATED LIGHTING K. U. AUDITORIUM CHANDLER LIGHTS STAINED PHI FETCH REPORT STOP LACK OF POINTLIGHT LEFT SCHPAIN IN DARK STOP WILL INVESTIGATE
HAWKSHAW
A prominent scientist says that poor shrimps were to be found in Australia over six million years ago. The discovery is certainly an old institution.
Having open, two years in the air at a temp, a man in Scotland just finished papering a wine with port malt. They were in the strain, they were enclosed.
-Hugh Bentley
Our Contemporaries
**WE ARE TIDED OF hearing the constant cry of our present college president. We are tired of pressure. We are tired of hearing its infantile witeness for freedom from traditions and wishes.**
We hear from these complains in our schools, in our churches, in our editorial columns. They are wide
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII, Friday, October 26, 1925
No.
--spread, they are popular, they have become, ironically enough, almost traditional. They are not criticisms; they are whimps.
The activity book must accompany the student ticket at all athletic
guesses. ATLITELTIC OFFICE.
ATHLETIC GAMES:
BUGLE AND DRUM CORPS+
2
BROOKLYN CORPS
Members of the Corps required to meet as 64ths.
n. p. Friday at Fower Shops.
MEL. DECKER, Captain.
But we do maintain that any person who his worth his salt can surmount his environmental obstacles. We do maintain that anybody who has any other valuable to any em get a heath. We do maintain that anybody who has any other valuable to any em get a heath. He does not violate the fundamental laws of life and property. He may be
criticised to be sure, but he certainly should not expect to find, unanimous accord with his views. If instead of complaining silly he would do what he feels is right, and he willing to face criticism, he would leave heaving in the ranks of childhood.
We cannot understand them. Are they defense mechanisms? Does dedication or failure find solace if burning its unfavorable situation? It is scandal by submitting that its environmental conditions were misinformed. Does a specific short story of the progress of any program can be in a "world like this?" We must conceive that we do not know.
We are not attacking criticism. Constructive criticism is the necessary catalyst for progress. But we cannot help comparing a healthy battle-ry educational, educational, and political advanced school to the scrippled, sieve nightly scripple of things as they are.
Minnesota Daily
There is one thing yet for us to see before we believe that women are equal to men. We would like to see one smoke a Dutch Misters cigar. If that doesn't master them,—nothing will—Kansas State Collegian.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Saturday Only
Hand-Dipped Chocolates
Regular price 50c a pound
Now-1 lb. for 29c
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
Society Brand Clothes
Now Let's Beet Ames Kansas!
Now Let's
eat Ames
ansas!
© Socay Brand
They now wear the top button open
It's the order of the day on all the important campuses—one of those crucial changes in style that college men agree upon unanimously. Naturally, the ordinary three-button coat cannot be worn in this way with the proper effect. It demands the new college model by Society Brand—with the new lines. Correct in every detail of cut!
Suit Jacket
The new University style,
by Society Brand, showing the
3-button coat, with
top button open -
$50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Four War Leaders Say America Won World Fray in 1918
Generals Give Doughboys Credit for Putting Pep in Battles for Allies
By Ralph Heinzen
United Press Staff Correspondent, Paris, Oct. 26.—(UF) Ten years after the second battle of the Marsee, Foch, Joeff, Ladendorf and the German Crown Prince, Wilhelm, give the French and German historians have awarded to the part played by the oversaider army in the victory of the Allies.
These four generals, representing the opposing forces engaged in the two battles of the Marne, have collaborated in a documentary history, the royalties of which they will divide.
All Agree in Book
The book is one of the most somberial of the thousands of volumes that have followed the war. It settles many interrelated questions, but divided military students, but no point appears so definitely established as the unanimity of opinion that the American army really "won the war" for
"It was certainly the Americans who, on the whole front, carried the heaviest load during the last months of the war. The German army found them much more crushing in an attack than they were the French or the English."
"With the entrance into the line of more than one million Americans, fresh, young, ardent, burgery for the enemy. The immense superbundance of morous energy which the American troops brought into battle more than compensated for the feebleness of our enemies, we wormed out." General Landoroff wrote
Quotes Wilson's Statement
Foch tells in his story how he saw the German advantage in manpower swing over with the arrival in France of the young American army. He cites with pleasure the reply of Pepo, a German officer, saying that "American be ready to have 80 divisions in France for April, 1913, and 100 by July of that summer, Wilson sent word, 'You will have the 100 divisions you ask for, and more if'
Crown Prince Wilhelm imburses the fact that neither army had a Napoleon leon to end the war in its early days give one side or the other a great deal of information about the question of Continental domination and avoid the loss of 10,000 lives.
Foch formed his opinion of the value of the American Army from its first two actions, Chateau Theirry and Saint Michel.
Saturday, Oct. 27
---
Radio's Five Best
WEAF Network, 7 CUST, Philadelphia address of Governor Alfred L. Smith.
WOR Network, 8 CST, address Sesu-
tor George W. Norris.
JWZ Network, 7 CST, Philko hour
WEAF Network, 9 CST, Lucky
Strike orchestra.
WEAF Network, 8 CST. "Symphony in Brass."
Saturday's Football Games
Saturday's Football Games Dartmouth-Harvard (WEAF Net work).
Yale-Army (WJZ Network).
Pittsburg-Carlton (DKKA).
Dunbar-Churchwood (WGCN).
Minnesota-Iowa (WCGN).
Minnesota-Iowa. (WCGN).
Use Kansan Want Ads.
WATER
Why Take a Chance?
For Health's Sake Drink
Composer of "I'm a Jayhawk"
Presents New Song to Students
at University Rally and Songfest
"Harry up Kansas—Hurry up Kansas—Get into the fray. Step along Kansas—Step along Kansas—This is Kansas Day."
Accompanied by snappy rhythm jersey "Dumpy" *Bumpy*'s new son, chored through the auditorium light, and some two thousand voice cok up the final "Rock Chalk," ja up the Hawk, Fight! "The Kearney and the music of bowls led the singers in an ap artently enthralling student body known their approval of the Knew Kansas song.
McNish's Acrated Distilled Water
Paul Parker, head cheerleader, was master of ceremonies. He led several yells, among which was a new way of spelling out Kannas. J. C McCandles and the band furnished the for major part of the program.
Your Neighbor Drinks It
Do You?
Order a bottle today
Call
"Hail Kansas Hail", the word of which were written by Mr. McCainas, was introduced to the student body. At the conclusion of this song the bandmaster found it necessary to sing a solo number, "Doward Kansas", which was received by much shouting and screaming. Then the crowd seemed to get the idea, and Mr. McCainas appeared well pleased. "I'm a Jayhawk", and
McNish Bottling Works
836 Vermont Phone 198
France Needs America's Spirit Says Millionaire
'French Should Visit U. S.'
Paris, Oct. 26—(UP)—No Frenchman's education is complete until he has spent some time in the United States, according to Andre Circione, millionaire automobile manufacturer, to be corresponded to as the Honor, Port of France.
"What applies to the ordinary Frenchman," said Citroen, "applies tonifold to the engineers, particularly if they are engaged in undertakings which have even a casual relation with industry.
"Each year I send 15 of my engineers to America and they return different men. The expense is nothing considering the gain. They back out not only with a background but with a spirit and an energy, a cheerful confidence which overcomes all obstacles.
"Stand Up and Cheer", were also included in the song fest of the evening.
Parker introduced Mr. Bowles, who a brief talk about the new song, and expressed the hope that the students would like his effort. He told? his experiences in writing. "I'm a teacher and of student teaching" so that song.
"Of course they learn the way things are done and this is valuable enormously valuable. And American manufacturers have been so invariably courteous even to answering the engineers the engineer has come back with the kindest souvenirs. There is much to learn in a purely technical way for the United States to day is the paragon of the industrial world and it doesn't rest upon its laurels; it moves something new to be learned.
With the conclusion of the song est, "Doc" Allen appealed to sentiments referred to by "Sandy" Wintor, veteran cheerleader and a major figure of the spirit which made Jayhawk history under his guidance of Tommy Johnson, sometimes called K. U.'s greatest athlete, "I only hope that there can be a similar spirit to bring victory to Doc." A former gym game官 his closing remark.
"The Americans have never hesitated to show our engineers the most secret of their processes judging rightly that the secret of American success is the spirit which minimizes risks." The marvelous technical achievements.
"If I bad my way all Frenchman would spend part of their lives in America. If every Frenchman had a computer, if every member of organization and capacity for intensity of effort, France would force ahead on industry more rapidly than she is doing now."
At the close of the program, Parker announced the rally to be held in front of Brick's, tonight at 7:30. "There will be a bonfire and plenty of music," he said with excitement. The rally will be urged by the audible sound to be present.
The programs for the song feet were furnished by a Lawrence merchant. Jay dance and Ku Kus were performed in these programs and a copy of the new song.
Cilienen proposes establishment of government subvention co-operating with private enterprise, each to contribute funds, for the sole purpose of facilitating visits to America for the purpose of study.
1987
Send the Daily Kansan home.
So Much Fun
Making Up
Order Candy and Trinkets
for the
Irate Girl Friend
at
The Cottage Speed Tommy
Right through the day!
See Monday's Paper for the
Right
viduality
above
every
them
now a
copy
from
Algort
The All
BATTLE of BANDS
Famous fabrics plus the latest note in style have always given genuine Alligator the first call where class and quality count. Alligator are district brands.
vibuality, and to wear one is to enjoy absolute protection in all kinds of conditions. The color is colored in a variety of models for every pair and purpose. Not only are many new and exclusive models are now available, Alligators are sold from $50 to $299. See the new listing from $50 to $299. The Alligator Company, LLC, Louis, Mo.
ALLIGATOR
图为日本陆军第188师团长森村秀一郎在东京湾拍摄的画面。森村秀一郎是日本陆军第188师团的参谋长，他率领的部队在太平洋战场上发挥了重要作用。
BIGGEST DYNAMITE BLAST EVER SET OFF EAST OF ROCKIES
Photographers raised their lives to photograph the biggest dynamite blast ever set off east of the Rockies when they shot. Vowing up of 200,000 tons of limestone in a mountain at Fallen Leaf, the photographer blasted it, the blast, he was so strong that it shook the surrounding country like an earthquake.
Seven oratorical contests will be held at Oklahoma University during freshmen through the paddling line if they do the year with the prizes totaling not address upperclassman as "mister" or "sir."
KODAKS
Printing and Developing
In at 8:30 — Out at 5:30
and your work will be well done
F. B. McColloch
Eastman Kodak Dealer
847 Mass.
25c
Straffon's
Cold Tablets
17c
50c Fitch
Shaving Cream
39c
KIRBY THE CLEANER
Phone 420 1103 Mass. St.
Suite Charged $1.00
50c Sanital Eye Bath 39c
50c
Flu Caps
37c
50c Hinds
Honey Cream
Cream
10c
35c
Papes
Cold Compound
39c
35c Lysol 21c
50c
Pebeco
Tooth Paste
39c
Agents for Sheaffer Fountain Pens and Penicals
Suits Cleaned, $1.00
60c Lysol 42c
25c Feenamint Gum 19c
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 20c
Week End Specials
Special for Saturday
$\Lambda$ group of smart velvet dresses
Size — 16 to 20
$15
All other velvet dresses, including transparent velvets,
at a reduction.
WOLTERS
Dress and Hat Shop
Meet your friends at Headquarters
for
K. U. Students
De Luxe Cafe
929 Mass.
and enjoy a nice meal
Druggist
RALPH ROBY
Drugs - Soda - Luncheon 929 Mass.
and you won't be
Catering to those who appreciate the best of everything. Order from this store with that feeling
and you won't be disappointed
The only fountain using Fritzell's Ice Cream in all Flavors Makes Richer and better fountain drinks.
We use Lowney's Gold Medal cocoa exclusively at our fountain—most expensive made.
CUT PRICES EVERY DAY
Steak meat chile ... 15c
Spaghetti with chile ... 15c
Special hot ham sandwich (with juice) ... 15c
Hot ham sandwich, lettuce, tomato, mayonnaise ... 15c
Fresh ham cold sandwich, lettuce, tomato, mayonnaise ... 20c
Minced ham sandwich, lettuce and mayonnaise ... 10c
Specialties at Our Fountain
Toasted 3-Deck Sandwiches
Folger's Golden Gate Coffee ... 5c
Lowney's Gold Medal Hot Chocolate ... 10c
With pure cream and marshmallow.
Ralph's Special Fudge Sundae . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c
Whipped cream, nuts, and cherry.
Ralph's Special, roast beef, ham, lettuce, tomato ... 30c
Bazzon, swiss cheese, ham, lettuce, tomato ... 30c
Wampus, pimento cheese, ham, lettuce, tomato ... 30c
Whiz Bang, sliced chicken, jelly, lettuce, tomato ... 35c
Sour Owl, deviled egg, chicken salad, lettuce, tomato.. 30c
Sheik, peanut butter and jelly combination ... 30c
I'll Say We Deliver - - - and How
See our Jayhawk stationery—
each sheet hand painted.
Also made to order.
$1.50 per box
Week End Specials
selection of papetries in boxed and pound papers that you won't find every day, some new ones just received.
Gifts from all parts of the world—always something new and different.
Agents for the slicker pictures—a water proof Jayhawk for your slicker, auto or baggage, 50c
50c Woodbury's Tar or Olive Shampoo 99
39c
60c Syrup Figs With Pepsin
75c
Witch Hazel
49c
.75c Bay Rum 59c
50c Glycerine Rose Water 33c
$1.00
Chloroform
Liniment
Full Pint
59c
50c
Squibb's
Tooth Paste
36c
50c Gillette Blades 37c
$1.00
Squibb's
Codliver Oil
79c
40c Vaseline Hair Tonic 33c
75c Vaseline Hair Tonic 59c
Agents for Parker Fountain Pens and Pencils
Phone 50
---
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY TANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1958
Around Mt. Oread
--in stereotype personality, although it also gives to the individual the satisfaction of social security through inposition in the family group.
Acacia announces the pluing o Clinton Eugene Kelter, c'32, Scam mon.
Kappa Alpha Theta will hold initiation services tonight for the following women: Helen Sallee, c$11, of Topkina; Nancy Jane Wiley, c$20, of Bartlesville, Oka; Dorothy De Mott, c$20, of Independence; Rath Poste, c$20, of Bartlesville, Oka; and Dorothy Erumes, c$20, of Garden City.
Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, will speak on "Science and Religion" at 9:45am at the first Baptist church, to the combined University classes.
Delta Phi Delta, art society, held a called meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in west Administration building. It was decided that pledge-building would begin on Tuesday evening, Nov. 4, at 7:30, at the home of Miss Rosemary Ketcham.
Dr. Isadee Andersen of Kansas City, Mo., will take the place of Warren Giles as an official in the game with Ames, Saturday. Mr. Giles is unable to attend because of the death of a friend.
The policies of the Socialist party will be discussed by Noel P. Grit, gtr., when he appears before the College League of Women Voters at their next meeting. The women will meet at 4 p.m. in room 206. Brice A. post, Mr. Brice's wife's special election of officers will be held to fill several vacancies.
The law students received a bib surprise Friday morning when they found various signs painted on the sidewalk in front of green hall. In front of the steps a glaring orange colored sign painted on the sidewalk said "Law Ram, to Hell with Laws." The students supposed to doff their caps to the flag was the caption "No cap off to Laws."
R. W. Koeh, assistant engineer for the Kansas State Board of Health accompanied by C. A. Shockey, consulting engineer of Kansas City, Mo. is on a trip to Milford and Barnes for training exercises for the new water supply and distribution systems recently constructed at these places.
George C. Sinclair, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will give an address at the weekly meeting of the Kansas City Engineer's Club Monday morning, Oct. 20. The subject will be about what becomes of engineering students?
Prof. A, H. Shuse of the department of mechanical engineering has gone to Chancie to consult with the school and instruct them in the job which they are planning to install.
Prof. A. M. Ockerblad of the department of applied mechanics of the School of Engineering and Architecture has recently finished the work of calibrating three dynamometers for the Kansas Gas and Electric Company of Wichita for use in rephasing power lines near there.
License Bureau Notes Difference in Custom
"Why congratulate the bridegroom?" asked Munson.
Munson ran to stairn.
San Francisco, Oct. 26, —(UP) Another defeat in modern custom has been detected by Grant Mansion, chief marriage clerk of San Fran-
He goes on to explain.
"Is the bride who murries the bridegroom nowadays. Why not congratulate her? Nine times out of ten she buys the burgess at the license counter."
Permission must be given by the dean of women to go car riding outside the city limits at the University of Idaho. Exceptions to this rule see our on Sunday notice, and permission may grant permission when exceptional cases arise.
Send the Daily Kansan home
"U" Need One FREE Time Table and Street Guide
BURGERTS
Sociology Club Hears Professor Marsh Talk on Chinese Culture
"Changing Chinese Familial Organization" was the subject of Prof D. C, Murray talks to a gathering of mothers in a national Thursday evening, Oct. 27.
Differences Between Customs of America and Orient
Shoe Shop
1113 Mass.
Discussed
The talk was preceded by a dinner held at the caterina. Following the dinner Delbert C. Roberts c20, president of the sociology club, made a free remarks concerning the activity of the Marsh team, and Marsh as the speaker of the evening.
Professor Marcin spent most of last summer in the Orient and from his studies there he was able to observe the familial customs of the Orient and to compare these to the American individual type of culture.
Among the difference existing between the two countries as pointed out by Professor Marsh is that of Ireland. In the Oriental, marriage is a matter of convenience and not the result of romance.
"Marrige," be said, "is not for love in China, but probably turns out just as happily. The Oriental marriage may be lacking in romance, but the divinces so prevalent in American life are also lacking."
No Romance in Orient
It is Professor Marsh's opinion that the Oriental maternal stresses the family as a biological group. The lack of the romantically element, Profe-
Oriental Customs Changing
However, the customs of the Orient are changing, according to Professor Marzak's observation. This, he said, is due to three factors; the industrialization of the country, the closely knit family group; the romantic movement as evidenced by the Oriental's fondness for the Clara Browntype of American movies; and the democratic ideal as taught to students in schools in their own and other countries.
Following the talk a general discussion was carried on by the students. Many interesting points concerning Oriental customs and the causes for their changing were brought out.
The next meeting of the club will be held Thursday, Nov. 27. The meeting is open both to members of the club and all students interested in secondary.
Oklahoma Studcat Union Opens for Use Nov.
Norman, Okla., Oct. 26—All rooms in the student union at the University of Oklahoma which were to have been opened on Wednesday the contract will be opened Nov. 5.
The cafeteria, pool and billiard rooms, student offices, assembly and committee rooms, card room, and the men's lounge are the rooms included in the contract. The ballroom will not be completed before Dec. 1.
Advertising is vital, pocketbook news. It tells you what is good and where your money will go further. It helps you check values, compare prices and make certain you are getting just what you want. It shows you how to spend your money wisely—and that is the finest kind of economy.
Advertising Is News
Taxi--
Phone 12
Enterprising Kansan Reporter Earned Money for School Fees by Arranging Pictitious Murder
Many tales have been told about the "good old college days" by K. U. Grade, but one thing which they all check out is the reminiscence of "Bill Ferguson's Market Story." Bill Pimenton of Oldehue, a journalism student here about 1912, wrote stories for the Kansas City Star and by this means helped pay for his expenses.
As the story goes, for one of his English assignments he wrote a very emotional and purely fictitious memo that he evidenced, evidently gave him his "bier idea."
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Soon after this, while Ferguson was home on a vacation he seemingly had extraordinary luck. In an old deserted building near Ollie the there was found blood and stricken piles of fallen human bones and traces of transports. The devices swarmed all over the place and Ollie burped with excitement. It wasn't every day they had a murder—and a apetystat at that. What was more the big papers all over the place were from its grudge's importance and pocketbook both increased as he wrote long colu-
unions for the city papers about the latest developments toward solving the mystery.
Edward H. Sotheri, hotel striker,
poetian actor and Mine. Ernestine
Schumann-Henck, former grand opera
star, will appear at Carlton College,
New York.
This state of affairs continued for some time. Finally someone got brilliant and sent a chemist down to analyze the blood. Then the blow came, for the blood was pronounced chicken's blood!
A new Greek letter organization has appeared on the Wisconsin campus under the title of Rho Epion
A snow-covered mountain rises majestically above a forested valley. The slopes are steep and covered in snow, while the base of the mountain is lush with greenery. The sky is clear and blue, indicating a sunny day.
By becoming a regular
Ferguson is now evidently none the worse for his experience in news making. He has been very successful. He worked for a while on a Dallas paper, and is now a reporter for the Los Angeles Examiner.
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS ENJOY MILE-HIGH CONCERT
The detectives went home, Ferguson came back to school, and Olathe settled down to its usual calm.
Rainier National Park, Washington—A group of mountain climbers using a portable radio set at the top. Pinnacle, a 2,000-foot needle of rock in the famous Tatsoi Range. Two of the party honored their teet as posts for the aerial. Mountaineer is in the distance.
Odina. The members all have red hair.
There are similar societies at Amherst,
Ohio State, and Michigan.
reader of the advertising columns, you become a well-informed person.
"But how was the hair and other evidences to be explained?" the curious mystery lovers wanted to know. Not only the mystery lovers, but also the grim grumon at hated solved the murge by concluding that the whole thing was a big job of his own. He was the murderer, the murdered one was his grandmother's rooster, and the strands of hair were stained from his sister's blood.
Always the Same
George's Lunch
Real Home Cooked Meals
will be the subject of the discourse at the Unitarian church, 12th and Vermont streets, Sunday at 11 o'clock. Forum at 10, Prof. Domenico Gagliardo will speak on "Labor's Interest in the Campaign."
South of Varsity
"TOLSTOFS CENTENARY"
Get a Beautiful
ke Virginia May
Flower & Gift Shop
V
MUM
For the Game
On Massachusetts Street in Hotel Eldridge
Call 88
TELUGU MURDERER
24-YEAR-OLD YOUTH FINDS DIAMONDS IN JORNKE.
Rutherford, N. J. — Eugene Wright, a former Columbia student who was passionate about Borrego and learned that diamonds as large as ten-cent pieces can be found in the pools of Barrio Rico in Mexico, found the mines in possession of gold, diamonds and rubies. He has written a book called The Barrio Rico Guide, his fifth edition has been sold out in advance of publication. The book shows the yet unseen photos. Photo shows the yet unseen photos, as he appeared in the jungles.
Want Ads
FOR SALE: Chevrolet sport coupe
1927 model in excellent condition
Call Calvin at 976
WANTED—Boy to work for board.
1126 Ohio, Phone 1572 M. ---39
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LOST:—Pair of tortose shell rimmed glasses Tuesday near Fraser Hall
Look at Your Shoes—
between 2:20 and 2:40 p.m. Call 721.
BILL Smith. 40.
Every One Else Does
We Fix 'em—Shine 'em
and, they look like new
Electric Shoe Shop
101712 Mass. South of Varsity
LOST: Black and white checked scurf
compass on campus Wednesday
night. Call 1329. —29
LOST—Physics textbook on compus
name Carol Berger in book, Kctrnn
in Kansas business office 14
LOSST - Ladies' white gold watch write on sterling silver monochrome, on Ohio between the Phi Kappa and Tau Club. Call Me, Kirk Ocker (614) 821-0000. Rt. Row.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1021 Mass.
Former University Student In Race for County Superintendent.
Miss. Erica Padula Corre, for
"67-109," is a candidate for the office of county superintendent of schools of Douglas County. She has taught six years and for the last five years has been actively involved with public health work, social services, charities, and schools.
Her opponent is Mr. Lane, the present incumbent. Mrs. Cowe, and her administrators, have no fault to find with Mr. Lane. He has served long and well. She seeks the office because she feels she needs to do the work well, since she is interested in that type of employment.
The vote of the University community will be appreciated.
(Political Advertisement)
C. E. OreIup, M. D
Specialist eye, ear, nose and throat
Special attention to fitting glasses.
Over Crown Drug Store. Phone 455.
Does it rain on the Grand Banks?
The famous "Vavely" coat, a sturdy sun jacket, is a hammock coat, fall-fitted, with big, hook-carrying pocket that won't rip. Strap-collar or zip. Choose your choice of color.
If you want a lighter, dressier slicker, there's the "Topper"—smartly cut and finely tailored.
RAIN and sheet and spray are all in the day work for Fish Brand Stickers. They've coveted a one-time supermarket sheepherd for 92 years.
Tower's Slicers are sold everywhere. Look for the Flem Brand match. A. J. Huntley, Boston, Massachusetts.
TOWER'S
1940C
FISH BRAND
BOWERSOCK
Tonite Tomorrow
POLLY BARNES AND JONATHAN ROBERTS
Cai Leamme poem
Renee Adoree
Conrad Nagel in
The Michigan Kid
In Rex Beach
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 Prices: Mat, 10-40; Eve, 10-50
Starts Monday for Five Days Cecil B. De Mille's
"KING of KINGS"
Make a Date Now for that Special Hallowe'en Midnight Show — Special Music — Three Acts of Vaudeville and Feature Picture.
THE ECONOMIST'S
DIRECTORY OF
UNIVERSITIES
图示
Help the Football team keep that 1.000 percent.
Then celebrate at the
VARSITY DANCE
Saturday, Oct. 27
Tike Kearney and His Band Will Play
Refreshments
Usual Place . Usual Prices Sure KANSAS will beat AMES!
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1954
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAGR FIVE.
Merchants Offer Prizes for Best House Decorations
Program for Homecoming Includes Rallies, Plays, Law-Medic Fray and Dance
Organized houses on the Hill will soon be coming up in all their finery, believers Delph Simons, chairman of the Homecoming committee, Arinne Wostemeyer, chairman of the house decoration committee, sent out yesterday to all organists' houses, and the homecoming features Nov. 2 and 3.
Houses having the best decorations will be given loving cups by the downtown merchants. The cups will be presented by Innes" to the best decorated sorority house, by Olys' to the best decorated fraternity, and by the Drug Company to the best decorated home not a Greek letter society.
Winners of cup in last year's contest were Chi Omegne, Delta Sigma Lambda, and the CosmoMobil Club.
Since some houses will be decorated to look better in the daytime, and others will have better displays in night, judges of the contest will ask players to display both in the daytime and at night before making their decisions.
The window display committee is to meet tomorrow and assign windows to the various departments, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association. Also, the committee is responsible for the oldtimers' mover which, according to Ellsworth is "going to be a peach."
Other features for the Homecoming program are a rally on the campus Friday night, a Medice-Law football game, the Homecoming rally in the stadium, a dramatic entertainment at Friar theater, the Nebuchadnezzar-Kansas football game, and the Homecoming variety dance.
--twentieth century.
Announcements
Kansas City section, American Chemical Society, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 27, Saturday, in the main room of the Chemistry building. The date as given in the body of the story in Thursday's Kansas was correct. The headline which said "Friday," was incorrect.
All "K" men and members of Men's Student Council, Sachem, and Ku Ku, at Brick's on 7 tonight.
Paul Parker, cheerleader
Ray Wismer, president
The regular meeting of the SIGM Gamma Epsilon will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Haworth ball Business will be the main session Actives are requested to be present. Don Willems would host.
Entry blanks are being sent to all intramural managers today for the fall golf tournament beginning Nov. 4. The tournament will be held at Robinson gymnastics by Oct. 30, each organization is limited to four men in the two-somes and two teams in the four-somes. ¢ No substitution will be allowed in original entry. The fee is $81.
The following women are asked to come back for further work with the Tau Sigma dancing class as a result of elimination trysts begins yesterday at 4:30; Alice Sherbon, uned., Elizabeth Sherbon, uned., beatrice Van Gulder, c22, Margaret Roberts, c22, and Panline Hooke, ed.30
Wire Flashes
(United Press)
Chicago, Oct. 29—Four senior ban-
kers, president of the American
Banker association an associate and
businessman,充盈 81,500 in cash
and 350 in cash.
Madison, Wise--Senator Robert M. LaFaulette, who is itinerated has been considering out for Governor Alfred E. Smith for president, made clear in a statement today that he should strengthen the progress group in Congress for more. The important to the selection of a president.
7
2
Tourni, Belgium, Oct. 26 - Fire which for a time threatened destruction of the famous old cathedral of Notre anne here was quelled by firemen assisted by soldiers early today. Priceless works of art including paintings by Rubens and Pordons were rescued.
Paris, Oct. 26—The Paris offices of the Simpson express line announced today that 31 persons had been killed when a Simpson express train collided with another train at Resca, Roumania.
Springfield, Mo., Oct. 16—Application for a federal license to construct the hive hydro-electric power dam will be made immediately by the Empire District Electric Company, J. E. Marsh, general manager, sold today.
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 26—Odins on Herbert Howe's election of election have lengthened from 1 to 3 to 1 to 5. Thomas Reaves won the election today. Odds against Alfred E. Smith are 2 to 1, said explaining that a $1 bet on Smith would instead $8 if Smith is elected, while a $1 bet on Howe would return $1 if Howe is elected).
New York, Oct. 29—The Literary Direcet's postscript on the national election still shows Herbert Howey leading in all states except Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina.
Coppenhagen, Oct. 26 - The Nobel price in medicine for 1982 was awarded to Pref. Charles Nicolle, of Tumis.
Use Kansan Want Ads.
The safest method is to read all the advertisements, large and small. Experience proves that it is time well spent. The more time you spend in preparation for shopping, the less actual time you will have to be on your feet in the stores.
When Caesar Was a Boy
The Forum was the common market-place for all of ancient Rome. Today a few crumbling columns stand as mute reminders of its former grandeur.
Advertising, instead, has become the convenient Forum of modern buyers and sellers. If you are considering the purchase of a new car, you scrutinize the automobile advertising. Or it's a razor or a talking machine that you want, you turn again to the advertising.
In our present-day complex civilization, market-places have become scattered. It is no longer possible to visit them all in a morning—or even in a day.
Advertising has become the common market-place of this twentieth century.
--of her life. I bought many a battle of milk and rubber nipple for her on all she convinced me she could stand alone on paper, garbage and people' washings. She looked upon me in his bi-step-mother, till her hereditary traits got the best of me, then I discovered her.
--of her life. I bought many a battle of milk and rubber nipple for her on all she convinced me she could stand alone on paper, garbage and people' washings. She looked upon me in his bi-step-mother, till her hereditary traits got the best of me, then I discovered her.
You Remember Goliath
Don't overlook the smaller advertisements in this paper. Look them over. The message which an advertisement conveys is vastly more important than the mere size of the space it fills. Some of the biggest values are often described in type no larger than ordinary news-print.
Breaker of Masculine Hearts
Resists Attack on Character:
Old Playmate Takes Defense
Salome—what visions the name com­pany has annotated against the pence and tranquility of the IBL. This time the true analogogy has been written by one who has suffered the trials and tribulations of being the owner of the camera in the biographical letters received from Queen Charlotte. Shoe one learns:
"I was very much dismayed when I picked up my borrowed copy of the kansas last night and found that your paper had changed the eye of my former companion and playmate, 'Sibane.'
"In fact, the feature writer handle this story should review his Bible characters a bit before he be overattempts to feature stories about this little Rocky Mountain Canary. Salane's age has also been boasted four years, and you know how the gentle sex object to that.
"Salamo was ashamed but my collection M 1, 1526. She was six weeks old." Almo, Texas, on the Grimoire, Figure out the express charges yourself
"I k:pt her during the crucial period
"she did you to Haskell, I gave he away but she was returned to me the next spring. The list of her misdeeds will fill a column in your paper, and they woo him. He is not going to break his woody arm. I broke his Kanson carrier by the name of Mike Pennock to look after her. Mike put up with her until cold weather set in when he turned her over to Rex Gish, who proved to be her host guardian. After assuming all responsibility for her actions for one more year, I said to Rex that Rex has had a profitable year hiring her out to shows, dances and art classes. Still, whenever Salome gets away and destroys some private property, I am the goat and get called up for it.
"Salome is the mascot of Compan
THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK.
New York — A general view of the largest collection of hospitals and training schools in the world, the new Medical Center, which, when completed, will cover an area of 20 acres on Washington Heights. Among the 18 units of the Center will be the Presbyterian Hospital, the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University, the Newbiological Institute, the Vanderbilt Choir, the South Material Health and the New York State Psychiatric Institute and Hospital.
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14, 1726 Infantry and has attended three summer encampments at Fort Riley. Her service record is not so good and it is questionable whether she will rest an honorable discharged from the service or not. She is also allowed for the Charge of 224 and hasmitted two class visits to Fort Riley in three Hobbs Duges and was present in person at all three engagements now rallies.
Iving Berlin, the famous song writer, putting one of its own compositions on the air.
Respectfully,
Cheater K, Shore"
FAMOUS COMPOSER AT "MIKE"
"The Drama League considers the creating of the Little Theater in Froerer half a great gift," said Mrs. Don Carles, "and we consider it the biggest step in the advancement of the drama in Lawrence."
The Drama League has as one of its aims for the year to establish a permanent scholarship fund for the drama art department of the University, which present conditions limit to prizes.
The first production of the organization will be the presentation of J. M. Barrick's "The Old Woman Illustrates Her Media" as a feature of the Hancock program, Nov. 2 in the Little theater. Tee cast is nearly unrealized with that of the first pres�ntor. Mrs. J. A. W. O'Bryan and Mr. Wright Preference of Lawrence will have the leads.
Respectfully.
JEFFRIES DRY GOODS CO.
Membership is open to anyone interested in drama, according to Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English and chairman of the membership committee. "It is impossible for any committee to accept an interest, and membership is not a matter of invitation. Any one who is interested either in the living of plays
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Plans for Stimulating Interest in Dramatics Being Made by League
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Organization Aims to Establish Permanent Scholarship in University
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The lawrence drama League, an organization formed to stimulate an active interest in drama in Lawrence, a mackintake规划 for the year. The organization has been revived after a period of two years of dormancy. Mrs. Laura Cook Don Carson, president, states that the University descent of speech and dramatic art in all of its undertakings.
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or in the studyup of them, or who would enjoy the opportunity to attend meetings is urged and cordially invited to join." The Lawrence Drama
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Our Doctors Limit their work to discussion of the Stomach and Surgeon K-Rays, Biscuit and Quartz lamp used where indicated.
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League is both a community and a University interest. Membership is made up of both Lawrence people and University students.
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PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1928
Jayhawker Squad Prepares for Tilt Against Cyclones
Several Shifts in Lineup Give Additional Power to the Kansas
Team
"Beat Ames"—was the slogan of the coaches and Jayhawker squad as they went about final preparation for the second conference tilt of the year with Ames Cyclones in the Memorial stadium here Saturday afternoon.
Football fans who have not seen the Jaipahwers in action since the Grimm game will see a much improved team take the field against the Cyclones. A harder driving team, packing a much stronger defense and offense than was true of the first game, will meet the Iowa state clever
Numerous shifts in the lineup the past week has affected an increase in power to the Kansans. Although the Lineup will virtually remain the same, Coach Hargiss will face many faces will be seen in action. Coach Hargiss has plenty of reserve strength, as was shown in the Grinell game here and the Aggle game there.
Serimagine with the freshman team yesterday was hard and swift. The first year squad was equipped with Cylone pinays and the varsity remained on the defense most of the time in an effort to break up the passing attack upon which Ames depends so much for vardiness. When given the chance to play, Ames snatched the line hard and showed a hard driving backfield supported by a strong line which opened holes in the freshman line many times.
Iowa Team Heavier
A heavier team than the Jayhawks' will represent Iowa state here even though the Kansas averaged at 180 pounds in the line and 172 pounds in the backfield. Earlier in the season it was generally accepted that the Kansas line would be light, but the Iowa line would be heavy (less litter than other Big Six teams).
The Ames squad and coaches last night for Lawrence, but will stay in Iowa City today and practice on the high school field before resuming their journey to Mt. Oridna With one exception the Cyclones were in good physical condition, and enjoying high spirits.
Fans are already arriving in Lawns and railways and highways are bringing more spectators every hour. A special round-trip fare of $1 for the week-end offers an incentive for Kansas City lovers of the sport to come to the game with a plane plus one third of the fare is in effect from points in Kansas. The game is called at 2 p.m. The probable line-up of Kansas
The Jayhawkers were also in high spirits and a light rain which fell this morning failed to dampen them in the leet. Threatening weather was the forecast for tomorrow, and a cool dayy cloud will probably be expected. A light signal drill this afternoon and the team will conclude rehearsal for the "big play".
Hauser, left end.
Three Big Six Games Tomorrow
Dialfer, left turtle.
Schoppin, left turtle.
Shannon, left guard.
Smooth or Smooth, center.
Logon, right guard.
Olson, right turtle.
McCormick, right end
Fisher or Puden, quarterback
Lyman, left half.
Lawrence, right half.
Payne or Cox, fullback.
The Nebraska-Missouri game is one of the three Bix Six games to be played this week-end. At Lawrenze, Kana, the University of Kansas are on Monday, and Oklahoma University has the Kansas Arviuses who visit at Norman.
Three big Six games in Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 20, (UIP) The major disturbance in Big Six football camps is scheduled to take place at Lone Oak at Lincolne, Nixa, tomorrow and the result of the battle should simplify arguments regarding who is to win the conference championship.
Ames Comes to Kansas
With one conference victory already challenged up this season, the Kansas Jashawkers will make a determined effort to keep their record clean. The Town Clydes have the unquestionable start this year, but that has not three started this year, but that has not deterred Coach Bill Hargins from attempting to find some Kansas combination that will show more scoring punch than has been exhibited thus far.
Coach Workman left Ames with his Cyclones had night, making no announcement of impending changes in his lineup, but it is probable that captain Lindbloom may be shifted to his old position at right halfback.
Aggies Hold Edge on Sooners Victorious over Oklahoma Univ
altery every year since 1920, the Kansas Aggies will attempt to keep its record clear in the game at Norman. The team has shown a lack of asoring punch.
The Drake Bulldogs leave for South Dale in high hopes as they prepare to meet the badly treated Notre Dame team Saturday. Although not any too confident of being victors, the Bulldogs with rising hopes have watched the Irish go down to defeat several times this season.
First Cross Country to Be Duel Between Frazier and Putnan
Washington University, of St.
Louis, also goes to Indiana for a game
this week. the bears playing Butter
at indianapolis. The other two mom-
ers are the Carolina Gunnell and the Oklahoma Aggies,
have no games scheduled this week.
Kansas and Iowa State Teams Rated as Strongest in Conference
Kansas barriers will make their 1928 debut tomorrow when they meet the Iowa State bill and dale squad in the first cross country meet of the year. It is expected to be one of the fastest and closest races of the year in the Big Six Conference. The feast will start at 6 p.m., and the battle for first place between Captain Frazier of Kansas and Iowa State's starling putman.
This will be the first duel between two institutions in cross-country so the teams cannot be doped out by previous performances.
In the Valley meet last year, Kansas was second and Iowa State tied with Nebraska for third. Oklahoma was in first place, the history of the Valley meet. However, Oklahoma is not expected to have the sensational team of last year, Doctor Hull rates Kansas and Missouri as the two strongest big six teams.
The Kansas team will be composed of six men chosen from the leaders in try-outs held last Friday. Aspirants for the team finished in the following order at that time: Friar, McKee, Searmanen, Mcklister, Williams, Dewell, Curry, Joyce, Woodward, George and Hatch.
This Saturday sees every Big Six team in a conference meet. Kansas meets Ames, Kansas Agies, Oklahoma, and Oklahoma Agies will stage a triangular meet at Norman and Missouri meet Nebraska at Liberty.
Outing Club Completes Plans for Sunrise Row
Plans for a "sunrise row" up the river Sunday morning have been competed by the Kansas Outing Club. Infection services will be held on岛 No. 2, in the Kaw river, followed by a breakfast.
At a meeting of the club in Robinson gymnasium Wednesday afternoon it announced that University interested in the organization should plan to meet with the group at the boathouse at 5:30 a.m. to row their boats to the scene of the attack.
Those in charge of the affair are Margaret Braizer, c30, president Joseph McMillan, c21, vice president Timothy Fowler, c21, treasurer Trudy Williams, fa54, trieurer. Others on the committee include Margaret Lawson, c22, Ethel Hornbuckle, c32, and Holen Lawson, c32. Joesez is also to secure the boats for the group.
All interested are asked to sign up at the gymnasium as soon as possible. Everyone going Sunday, are to bring a small sum to cover the rental of the boats and to provide for a small lunch.
Football teams at the University of Wisconsin are now wearing headgears and host to match, both being flaming scarlet in color.
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Sex Differences in Athletics Are Over-Emphasized
Training and Environment Are the Responsible Factors, Says Dr. Allen
Undue emphasis on differences in temperance, capacity and mental activities between men and women have deprived women of training in athletics, declared Dr. F. C. Allen, director of the Women's Athletic Association, speaking this morning before the state convention of Women's Athletic Associations now in session here.
"The chief differences are the differences in social training through the years of childhood, adolescence and maturity," said Doctor Allen, "but because we had taken for granted these psychological differences which do not exist, we have systematically neglected them." As an aesthetic training of American women through the avenues of play for plays, the sake, that is, commutative play.
Intramural sports as are sponsored by the universities are to be lauded according to Doctor Allen. During the course of his address he said, "Intramurals, embracing such games as baseball, cricket, hockey, shiny, tennis and basketball, are opening up a new arena for students and they represent an important step in the naturalized movement of the new physical education."
"Icretoret, physical training for women has been passive and formal," said Doctor Allen. "The social side of play has been neglected. The new plan of physical education with its naturalized forms aims to bring into use the natural brain and muscle, activities which seek to provide greater opportunities for individual and group interaction and a moment of individual and group coorporation."
"The well-planned program for athletics for women will stress the value of co-operation, will create a spirit of fair play, will obliterate pettitiveness and ungenerous judgments, spites, and small vices, will develop presence of mind, will teach coolness under pressure, will create a passion for a larger life."
In commenting on what athletics can do for women, Doctor Allen quoted Haig Patigian, sculptor, of San Francisco, who is completing a bust of Helen Wills. "There is a new type of beauty abroad in the earth. Her intellectual life, her physical ruggedness, her intelligence, have their share. There is something that shines out of the Helen Wills bust that is spiritual in character, something not accounted for by the regular features, the shaped throat, and the level brow. I began to study, to find a name for the thing that struck me as it has struck the world art of half-a-dozen nations, and
"R. U. R.," Karl Cepke's favorite
event, was recently presented by
the Wisconsin University players at
the Bascom theater at Madison.
Work called for and delivered
Home Service Laundry Free Bachelor Service Dry Cleaning
Have you seen the Royal Portable in Crimson and Blue in our window? Take a look at it. It's a beauty.
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Past K. U.-Ames Scores
--if your watch does. Let our expert repair man clean, oil and adjust your watch.
Past K. U.-Ames Scores
Quack Club Pledges Ter
K. U. AMR
1808 11 6
1916 0 13
1917 7 0
1919 3 0
1920 7 0
1921 14 7
1924 10 13
1925 0 20
1928 7 ?
Skelton, Olympic Swimmer, Aids Women With Strokes
Ten women were pledged to Quack club at a meeting held Wednesday night in Robinson gymnasium. Following the pledge service, Mr. Robert Skelton, American breast strike Olympic swimmer met with the club.
Mr. Skelton have an exhibition of his fastest breast stroke, afterwards swimming it shower to give the women a chance to learn how to swim. Following this exhibition, Mr. Skelton criticised the breast stroke of some of the Quack club members and found that Lilian Peterson, c$2 once owned by Mr. Skelton, which he promoted "nearly perfect."
At the regular business meeting of the club some contemplated changes in the constitution were discussed, but no definite decisions were reached, and the club was asked to tryquests for Quack and at this time the new pledges will be given a chance to pass their diving tests, and anyone else interested will be given the upper-class status.
Assistance was also given the members in their practice of the racing start, the racing turn and diving. A team of competitive games were then played.
Those women eligible for pledging were as follows: Mary Stoneback, c.31; Flirene Longuevorce, c.50; Saran Witty, c.42; Alta Gaskill, c.21; Polly Speckman, c.29; Caroline Rob House, f.a.28; Marquette Kech, c.22; Lillian Peterson; c.18; Charlotte Clark, c.8; Ursula Charlotte Clark, c.11; and Josephine McMillan, c.11.
The sophomore men at the University of Oregon have adopted a new form of wearing dungaree pants until the new year to obtain molleskins, their official garb.
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Women's Hockey Tournament to Be Held Soon
35c
Class captains and managers for the women's gymnastics classes in hockey and soccer were elected reelection candidates, which will be held in the near future between members of the gymnastics classes. Their classes are under the direction of Miss Ruth Hoover and a coach who reported the following elections.
In Miss Appel's classes in soccer, Harriet Pitt (c32, was elected to captain the 10:30 class and Geraldine Lutes, c32, was elected manager. Results in the 11:30 class made Kubiha Moore, c14, manager and Anita Moore, c14, manager.
Bars 28c
Members of Miss Appel's bockey class at 11:30 elected Mildred Koch, c'30, captain and Ruth. Roes, c'32, manager. In the 3:30 class Margaret Lawson, c'32, was elected captain, and Lillian Peterson, c'32, manager.
Hockey classes under the direction of Miss Hoover at 9:30 and 10:30 elected the following women respectively: Eleanor Horner, c uncl., captain, Alice Suen, c31, manager, and Frances Simpson, c31, captain. No manager for the 10:30 class has as yet been elected.
The University of Oklahoma will offer a course in aeronautical engineering next year, which will consist of three years, in the School of Engi-
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Ohio State University leads all schools in intermural sports competition with a total of 4813 students participating on the various teams last month, announced recently made recently by the department of physical education.
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Advertising introduces you to the things that make life easier.
Read the advertisements each night in the Kansan
$$\mathrm{H} = \mathrm{T}\uparrow_2 \mathrm{H}$$
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Homecoming Day Activities Begin With Student Rally
Law-Medic Game, Dramatic Program, Parade and Varsity Dance Scheduled
A pep rally at noon, Friday, Nov 2, will be the first part of an extensive homecoming program, according to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, in charge. The rally will be in front of the Pep Rally building. Pep pills will be distributed, and a few snappy yellls will be given, according to Paul Parker, cheer leader.
No. 39
That afternoon will come the annual football clash between the Phi Alpha Delta's law fraternity, and the Phi Beta Pi's medical fraternity.
Rally Program Planned
Kathy Program Training
A feature of the homecoming program, which will be held on the big rally, to be held in the stadium Friday night. An extensive display of fireworks will be shown, speeches will be made by the coaches and old-time "K" men. Mans' band will play, and a smoke dance by the students will complete the program. Moving into the stages, taken of the rally, Ellsworth said.
Immediately offer the rally, a dramatic entertainment will be given in the new little Theater, in Fraser Hall. According to George Callahan, sp e, the K. U. Clubman Club will give a short play, the W. S. G. A. will give a part of the musical comedy "You Tell 'Em Sam," produced here last spring, a quartet will sing, and various other novels will be given.
Saturday morning, Nov. 3, a parade through the downtown district, led by Mac's band, will be held, according to Elwarhoor. Saturday afternoon will come the biggest feature of the Kansas-Nebraska football game.
The program will close with the annual homecoming varsity dance, in honor of the old grads. Garden Beckles and Tommie Johnston's 10-piece orchestra will play. The place for the varsity has not definitely been decided on, Ellsworth said, but it is going to hold it in the Robinson gymnasium.
Skelton Gives Exhibition
Explained Life Saving Methods to Swimming Classes
Robert D. Sicklon, representative of the life saving section of the American Red Cross, gave demonstration classes here Oct. 24 and 28, claiming chases here Oct. 24 and 28.
Mr. Skelton explained and illustrated the proper methods by which drowning persons should be approach and rescued. In connection with this he showed how straight holds should be broken, and how the late Schaffer method of artificial respiration should be applied.
Various swimming strokes were also illustrated. Mr. Skelton was formerly Olympic champion in the 500 meter breast stroke. His demonstrations here were sponsored by the lifeguard of the American Red Cross.
Ted Evans had charge for the program for the meeting of the K. U. Dramatic club, which was held Thursday at the new building auditorium. A new musical number was introduced by Boho and Sarah James in a vocal duet who was accompanied by Connie Cantwell and Millan gave two musical readings.
Dramatic Club Plans Clubroom in Frase
SIX PAGES AND MAGAZINE
The regular meeting night for the club was changed from Thursday to Wednesday of every week. Plans were made for furnishing a room in Fraser for the benefit of the Dramatic club members and the players of the drama club. The club probably be used as the future meeting place of the club.
The combined efforts of the club were called for the production of "Haulier" which will be given the last of this month by members of the K. U. Dramatic Club, the Kansas Players and the National Collegiate Players.
Miss Jane Evans of Wichita arrived Saturday to be the week-end guest of Evelyn Nelsen c.39.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1028
Mail Delivery on Sunday Desired by Nine Houses
Nine of the organized houses on the bill have accepted the Sunday distribution of mail plan and others are considering it, according to E. E. Arran's arrangements. Been made for mail plan and is working. The first distribution was made last Sunday.
Mr. Ernst also stated that the services would include all the mails from 2 o'clock on Saturday until 10 noon. He said he would include both the distribution and collection of all mail and parcel post.
Jayhawker Editors
Seek Still More Ideas
for 1929 Yearbook
De Luxe Copy of Annual to Be Prize for Best Idens Submitted
At the present time only a few letters have been turned in to the Jayhawker office so to enter in the contest, "What I Want in the 1929 Jayhawker" now being conducted by Mae Watson. The letters which have been turned in are very acceptable, but the staff wants a greater number from which to judge the winner. The contest is intended to give the students and teachers of the Jayhawker an opportunity to tell just what kind of a book they want.
As an indecent for the turning in of original ideas, a de lae copy c2 the 1928 Jaywalker is to be awarded to the session submitting the latter containing the best ideas that can be used.
**Winners Name on Cover**
The die have price volume will have a paired leather cover, silk and cotton material. The book mark, the winner's name in gold letters on the front cover.
Many reservations have been incurred in nicely for pictures in the album section of the 1920 Jawhacker and from this large number it is indicated that reservations before will be required in Cabi's said.
A Larger Junior Section
Special efforts are being made to develop the junior section into a new building. The Junior class, said Cahal, "Hat not entered into the thing as enthythmically as it should." All juniors as well as seniors should have their pictures in the Main Library on Monday and sent out to members of the junior class urging them to make their reservations early because of the rush there will be at the studios, at the last minute. Reservations may be made by calling 566 or 1106 Jaywalker office in the Commons building.
Chemical Society Meets
Program Consists of Speeches and Motion Pictures
The two hundred-ninth meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society was held Oct. 10, 2013 at the Chemical Building, of the University.
The program of the evening began at 7:30 p. m. in the main lecture room of the Chemistry building. The first 30 minutes were given over to Major Shokerman, of the Chemical Warfare Service, of the United States. He handled three roles of motion pictures on the subject of chemical warfare at this time.
The speaker of the evening was Mr. W, B. Newkirk of Chengzo, Ill. He spoke in the subject of "Cerosel—a New sugar from Corn", Mr.Newkirk came through the courtesy of the Corn Products Riding company being engaged in the research work of this organization.
Friend of Mark Twain Before Civil War, Die
. Thirty of the delegates that were here for this meeting had dinner at the University Club last night.
Montgomery, Mn., Oct. 27 —(UP)
—"Uncle Charley" Dufry, 92, probably the last survivor of those who worked on the Mississippi river with the Union Army during Civil War. We lived here today. He is survived by two brothers and a sister.
Duffy was born in St. Louis in 1859, retiring as Mississippi river governor. He became a visiting the times when he and Mark Twain were in the Mississippi.
Chancellor Lindley Addresses W.A.A. at State Banquet
Women Should Be Allowed to Do Anything Which Men Can, Says Speaker
Chancellor E. H. Lindley congratulated delegates of the state conference of Women's Athletic Association at their banquet in the cafeteria Friday evening, on belonging to termed, "a new era of women"
Doctor Lindley further said "There never was a doubt in my mind but what women should be allowed to do, nothing which men are allowed to do."
In the course of his address the chancellor referred the delegates to Henry T. Fink's work entitled, "The Evolution of Girthhood," Mr. Fink, it was said, has painted a most beautiful picture of the evolution of the girl from primitive days when the period of girthhood was very short until the girl was ready to enter into adulthood who she has now attained.
Women as Delicate as Ever
"The woman of today." Chancellor Lindley said, "ta is delicate as grandmother ever could be, and vastly enmanuel of expressive hair."
Sports Bring Opportunities
Specializing in Opportunities
Cannelle Lindley credits pioneers of the effort to bring one of the chief factors in gaining for women some of the many opportunities and privileges which she has now attained.
In the Scandinavian country skiing was mentioned as a new sport which it is said attracted a new type of girls "who went out in the snow and came back with new womanhood." Such activities, Chancellor Lindley said, have resulted in women's discovery of herself.
Lounge Lizard Disabnears
Louise Lizard Disappears
"All this new freedom," according to Chia Dior Lindley, "represents the flowering of women's bodies and minds, for in the old days women were in a strut jacket, physically and mentally. The beneficial results of the programs of outdoor sport have not been so much in the physical development as, in the opportunities and privileges evolving from the new order of life. Just as the man is more of a man when he engages in athletic training than in his personal life be more of a woman when he does these thurs."
Credit was given the athletic type of woman, by the speaker, for the partial appearance of the so called "League Lizard," which the chanted disappeared when the lad began to engage in the sportman's activities.
Phog Allen Improves Goal
Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics, is the originator of a new type of basketball goal, known as the Phog Allen Goal. There are several features in this new goal that are not found in the ones previously used by the athletic department. This new goal has a special attachment to the ball and underscores the rigor instead of around it, as formerly was the custom.
Washington, Oct. 27 — (UP) — Weather outlook for the period Oct. 29 to Nov. 4;
The net lasts much longer, because there is no wear on the top. The ball cannot be deflected by the ring cord and the net remains straight at all times. Perfect vision for both player and spectator and the fact that it is easily attached are advantages of the new goal.
New Type With Net Attachment for Kansas Games
Two of the Phog Allen Goals will be installed in the auditorium for this year's games and they will also be used when the Jayhawkers play the Missouri Tigers at Convention Hall, Kansas City, this winter.
Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the northern and central great plains—mostly fair beginning of week, precipitation by 7 o'clock in the day, becoming warmer thereafter, after cooler again toward close.
Weather
The Graduate Magazine, the official publication of the Alumni Association of K. U., was published much later in this month because of the publication director, according to Fred Ellsworth. The first issue of the magazine is usually out by Oct. 10. But it was not published until Oct. 23.
Alumni Directory Delays First Graduate Magazin
Letters from graduates inquiring concerning the magazine have been coming into the alumni office daily. "The magazine is the only means many former students have to keep in touch with the University, and they look forward to every publication," said Mr. Ellworth.
2,000 Students Attend All-University Party at Robinson Friday
Student Singer and Tumble Furnish Entertainment During Evening
Over 2000 students crowded Robinson gymnasium Friday evening for the all-University Halloween on frisbee sponsored by the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. The party was so loud that it had even been successful that he has ever been.
An air of gentility pervaded the affair and students mixed about the gymnasium in common spirit of good fellowship. Attempt was made to dispense with all formality possible in doing away with a receiving line and in calling for frequent tag dances from Tike Keneanu's 10-piece band,
Students Entertain
Entertainment other than dancing was furnished by Narciso Abella, University student who is well-known on the Oii as a "bios" singer, and the Miki as an artist. Bunge, student tumblers, Abella accompanied him on the guitar. Both acts came in for several concerts.
Several large boxes of candy were awarded to students last evening as prizes for best costumes. Miss Ruth Warrington won the prize for being the best-costumed girl; for being the best-costumed man, Miss Lydia Cattin and Eugene McFarland the prize for being the best-costumed couple. The T. N. T.'s won the prize for the best-garbaged group. Prof. and Mrs. George W. Rendlshaw, Prof. and Mrs. George W. Rendlshaw, Prof. and Mrs. George W. Rendlshaw, and Mr. Worth were the judges and also the chaperones.
Competition Close
It was necessary for the judges to hold several conferences before deciding the awarding of the prizes, so well had the students committed themselves for the rallie. Make-ups were found from almost every known country.
The gymnasium was decorated in futuristic effect for the froiel, and orange and black streamers of crepe paper were suspended out from the ceiling. The band was seated in the room. The walls were also protected by a picket fence.
Cider and doughnuts were served during the evening and ballons were given as favors.
Deadline for organization reservations for the 1929 Jayhawkher has been set at next Tuesday, Oct. 30, Mac Cabal, c$20, edition, announced Saturday. Unless the office is notified in the near future, the forms will be closed and it will be impossible to insert any organization pictures. Those organizations having a location must be authorized by the dead line for reservations. Other organizations should call or write the Jayhawkher office, and make an appointment with the photographer for taking the picture.
Annual Reservations Accepted Till Tuesday
Sets Jayhawker Deadline
Organized houses will be assessed $30 for the group picture, a view of the house, and the individual picture of the housemother. This amount must be paid at the time the glass is submitted to the Jayhawk office.
Organizations not having a house will be assessed $20 to cover engravings of the group picture.
"The Whole Town's Talking," the proposed dramatic club play, will be reviewed by Jeanneette Wollman c29 of the K. U. Dramatic Club Nov. 5.
Norris Gives Reasons for Bolting G. O. P. in Speech at Omah:
Nebraska Progressive Explains Smith Stand to Audience in Home State
Onaha, Oct. 27—(UP) —Senator George W. Morris, white-haired Nebraska progressive, told an audience in his home state tonight, why he had bolted the Republican party to support Smith for president.
"The power trust," Norris said, "with its silky fingers, reaches into every community and levies its tribute upon every fireside."
Governor Smith's stand on water power, farm relief and the Nicaraguan matter won him to the Democratic cause, Norris said.
"I am convinced that Heover is earnestly satisfactory to the power trusts," he said. "I like Smith's (Fox) advice, and I should Heover, aside from indicating he will obey the Coolidge policy, has been silent on the question. The Coolidge policy has been an far wrong as it if Heover had been Nicaragua without law or justice."
"The first steps to make probation effective is to take enforcement of it out of politics. It is being used in the public domain to demand say who shall be appointed to enforce the law. Some of these politicians, I am told, are in league with bootleggers. Others are using them to strengthen themselves politically.
Professor at Baker U.
Commits Suicide in Home
An inocent note was left by the professor, who wrote, "Things have gone too far. I cannot carry on, you all and keep all the family together."
Bakwin, Kan., Oct. 27—(UP) —Doctor Perry V. Roberts, 63, professor of philosophy at Baker University for the last ten years, committed in his home here today to help students find the head with a wawed-off shqmbr.
Margarette Nicollis, fa31 has as her guests for the week-end, her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nicholls of Wichitn.
For one year, it seems, these clans engaged in combat, and the air was made bidebite by the goues of the enemy. As the enemy tried to attack, the first one side would emerge victorious, and then the other faction would have the upper hand. And so down through the ages this conflict became a testament to the samine an advantage over the other.
How It Came to Pass That Two Great Clans, the Pbi Alpha Delta's and Pbi Beta Pi's, Rose Up in Battle
But in this fair country two mighty rival clans arose and threatened to distrub the hardworking peasants and their posterity in the engagement of peaceful pursuits. And they not only threatened to disturb the routine existence of these humble people, but they actually did.
As thine passed, the world became more civilized. But the rivals still persisted in their feud. And one of them was Phi Delta, the other Phi Delta, and the other was called Phi Beta Pi. And these warrior wards detericated and degenerated and became so dissolute that they took to attending an institution of education, a military college, or the Phi Alpha Delta's become students of law, and the Phi Beta Pi's became students of medicine. No longer were their disputes settled in mortal strife, but their grievances were resolved in what we called a football game.
Once upon a time there was a kingdom of exceeding greatness and glory. In this kingdom every one waxed fat and prosperous, and the king lolled about in luxury with a cup of wine in either hand. And seldom were the faithful variets who attested him but about the ears, and bid sorrow among the brides by the roadside.
And the Phi Pi's brought forth a valiant leader, Zuber, by name, who led his charges to a seismiciting victory over his enemies, the Phi Alpha Delta's. A modern Goliah was he, and the vanquished clan swore they would have revenge. And so they brought forth a David, Tom Cosy, by
JAYHAWKERS BATTLE IOWA STATE TO SCORELESS TIE AS SCHMIDT'S LAST MINUTE PLACE-KICK FAILS
She since she came to K. U., Miss Llangan made has been prominent in school activities. She is a member of the women's club club and she had the leading role in the W.S.G. A.musical show "Semper Som," which was given last spring.
Miss Langmade will represent the state of Kansas at the district contest in Dallas, Tex., sometimes in November, with all her expenses paid by students. She is a student in the School of Fine Arts, where she is studying voice under Mrs. Alice Moneierfield. Two years ago she gave a recital at Kiball Hall, Chicago, where her soprano sang a favorable comment from critics.
And the warring parties agreed that they should once again come to blows in 1928. And the date was set for Friday, the second of November. And it was agreed that a huge crowd would gather at the winners, to use as they saw fit
Kathryn Langaude, e31, representative of the University of Kansas, placed first in the women's division of the Atwater Kent state radio contest at Wichita, Tuesday, Oct. 23, according to a telegram received at her sorority house, Alpha Chi Omega, yesterday morning.
K. U. Student Wins
State Radio Audition
Contest at Wichita
And so eleven men, tried and true, were picked from each of the enemy camps, and they practiced the methods of attack they would use when the battle came to pass. And the sabotants were out in strict training, and the officers had to enjoy the energies that they might be fit and wady to engage in this football game.
name, a man feared by many who had met with him in previous combat. For Cox was a wrestler of wondrous skill and a worthy foeman of the mighty Zuber. And he was selected to lead his men in battle.
Powerful Cyclone Eleven Threatens Kansas Goal Line Twice, but Jayhawk Line Rallies on Both Occasions to Keep Perfect Record; Visitors Outgain Home Team
Kathryn Langmade Is Victon Over Women; Man Winner Unannounced
In the final moments of the game, Coach Hargis rushed Edgar Schmidt into the game to place-kick the Jayhawkers to victory, but the consistent toe of the veteran fullback failed. Standing on the Ames 25-vard line, Schmidt hurriedly made his attempt and the result was a low kick that was barely blocked by an Ames defender. This was the only threat the Jayhawkers made.
Swooping down from the north onto Mt. Oread, the Iowa State Cyclones found sixty minutes was insufficient time to sweep the Kansas Jayhawkers inside, and a secrelace battle resulted. The Iowa eleven twice thrust deep into Kansas territory only to be repulsed. Kansas started a final offensive drive in the closing days of that nearly spelled defeat for the heavier Cyclone aggression.
And they gathered "found many" followers to cheer for them when they stepped upon that gridron, 9aasts of their prowess floated upon "he breeze which drifted over this University of Kansas and many were the anms of hatred that threatened him." And the Alpenglut Del仕). And many were the jibes and joe's that came from the camp of the Phi Beta Pi's.
And so the lust for battle strong in with their hearts, they lay in wait for that fateful day; Friday, the two on the counter should come to pass.
Kansas Population Gains 911 Persons in One Year
Toekka, Kan., Oct. 27—(UP)—The population of Kanaas has increased only 911 persons, or 1 per cent, in the last twelve months, the official state population report states. In the last ten years, the whole state has increased 163,788, a gain of 5.08 per cent.
Wymanule, with 134,440 persons,
's the largest county in the state
while Greeley county is the smallest
with 1,222 inhabitants.
Trunger and Lindbom Elusive
Towa State outplayed Kansas in the first half and the Jayhawks had considerable difficulty in stopping Sauer and Captain Lindbom, who scored and smashed the line for big gains.
Kansas usually managed to keep the visitors far enough away from the goal so they were not dangerous. Trunger twice raced deep into Jayhawk territory before being brought down, while Limbickum once broke away and run through a broken field for 47 yards before he was finally forced out of bounds by a penalty kick during the third period and each time the dayhawks held the Cyclone backfield for downs in the shade of Kansan's goal posts.
The first half was a see-saw battle, as the two eleven exchange punts and rushed the line. The passing attack of the Cyclones never get under way and the Iowa State backfield smothered the Jayhawkerial game before effective gains were made. Two passes, Lawrence to Fisher and adrivened, adrivened from mid-field to the Iowa State's 20-gardn line.
Schmidt's Kick Rushed
The desperate play of the Kansas threw away the last attempt to score, as they feared the game would end, and rashed the play for a place-kick. Schmidt, who was inserted to try for a field goal, had no time to get set. Iowa State failed to bunch their long and short gains to amass a scoring punch, and though they outlapped the Hawkers, their efforts were die.
It was a despairing Cyclone team that came back to meet the Jayhawkers after the internmission and a drive was started toward the Kansas goal. As the drive two desperate attempts to score late in the third period ended, and Kansas and Kaukee had the offensive side of the game, and as the game ended the Cyclones were fighting within the scoring zone.
No Kansas Star
Praise for the offensive play of Kansas may go to Lawrence and Fisher for their ground gaining passes. Payne was credited with several consistent gains through the line while Paden and Cooper added yards at needed moments. McCormick deserves mention for his brilliant defensive play, as he and Captain Hauser broke up plays and three several Iowa backfield men for losses. Logan and Shannon speeded on both ends, leaving waiting to poignon on the Iowa safety as he caught the ball. Simo played well at the center position both offensively and defensively.
For Iowa State Traurer takes a large share of the honorable mention as it was this fact back who caused the Jayhawkers so much worry the team had to deal with. Captain Lindbom's spectacular 47 yard run was a feature of the game and his ball luring ability was an essential factor in the Cyclone insurgency, a fighting team and they played a fighting team—Clarence L. Brown.
First Quarter
Captain Hamer of Kansas won the toss and elected to defend the south end of Lindbloom who returned the ball to the 29 yard line. Ames was punished in a back-and-forth grained a yard through the line. On the 28 yard line, Trauger was grounded. For 28 yards on the back play, A pass by Trauger was grounded. Together with Trauger to Kansas' 12 yard line where Lawrence was down by Schlenker, Lawrence pointed 55 yards out of the box.
Ames took the ball on their own field, but they didn't pass through right tackle, and Lindblom added a yard. Payne intercepted a ball and drove it back, he ran, Lynn made 4 yards through and drove to the goal line.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1988
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editors in Chief
Anaissance chef
Campaign editor
Campus editor
Bunday Magazine Editor
Leroy Plumly
Sawall Vorme
Wilhelmauchery
Betty Poster
James Welch
Wilber Moore
Catherine Harper
Lindley Horn
Mikie Johnson
Katherine Musso
Jennifer Morelle
Business Staff
DUMMIES CAREER
Advertising Manager ... Wayne Ashley
Ans' Advertising Mgr. ... Ivienna Pfenklein
Ans' Advertising Mgr. ... James Barrick
Telephone
Business Office          K. U. 46
News Room              K. U. 28
Night Connection        23131K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by student journalists
at the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department
of Journalism. Subscription Price: $4.00 for
one week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 7, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas. under the act of March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28,1928
THE WEEK
Smith flayed the economic program of the Republicans in a speech at Boston, while Hoover made his main speech of the week at New York and Clarkus Evans Hughes gave his approval of the Republican nominee in a speech at St. Joseph, Mo.
Senator Norris started many politicians when he announced his stand for Smith. Dr. Mansfield Robinson, London, announced he heard whisperings from Mars and George Harr McCutcheon, novels died in New York. Ten men were indicted in Kansas City for bombings, slugging, "racketeering", arson and other outrages. Lindbergh hung a deer on the first day of his hunting trip in Mexico and Capt. C. B. D. Collyer, piloting the "Taekkeo Doole" established a new speed record when he flew from the Atlantic coast to the Pacific in 24 hours and 51 minutes. The K. U. football team set down after the victory over the Aggies and met anes while 75 members of women's athletic associations in Kansas assembled on the campus for a two day conference. Tito Schipa pleased a large audience in the University concert and the following night the merits of Hoover and Smith were debated by K. U. political organizations
MAY BE PROFITABLE
One of the first reforms that Portes Gil, president-selt of Mexico, plans, is the placing of labor conditions of that country on a higher and more human level. He plans to do this as soon as he goes into office, Dec 1, and it may pay America to observe his efforts.
He stands for a minimum wage law, workman's compensation, six and eight hour days and forbidding night work for women and children. But the part of his program which the United States will watch with anxious eyes is his system for settling labor disputes through arbitrary tribunals. Within the next few weeks, he will call a convention of labor leaders and capitalists to discuss the situation of the entire country and, if possible, come to some sort of an agreement as to how it can all be handled. Another labor bill is now awaiting action of congress, but the President-elect hopes to have it delayed until his new plan is presented to the people.
President-elect Gli says the new plan will be obligatory on the entire republic. Although it may not prove as effective as proposed it will nevertheless warrant close scrutiny.
THEIR OWN WILL
In a recent speech over the radio, Lady Nancy Aston,' in commenting that women are needed in politics to keep the world peace also stated: "We women have no political past, we are not tied down to creeds and doctrines, and I don't believe we are as easily taken in as the men." She also pointed out that the parties could not easily count on the way women would vote.
This year's campaign is expected to bear out these statements. Thousands of women say they will vote for Smith while thousands of others say they will vote for Hoover. A recent survey in a small town showed that women in a certain district were voting exactly opposite of their husbands, a circum-
science which rather weakens the argument that families vote alike. Political forecasters have indicated that women will have a great deal to do with the election because of the interest they have shown through clubs and societies. One man even goes so far as to say women will decide this election.
Statistics show that for very 100 eligible voters approximately 55 are men and 45 are women and because of feminine interest this year it is almost certain that for larger percentage of women will vote than in any previous election. But which candidate will they uphold? It is a puzzling question indeed. The fact that women have a short political background and few political dogmas or traditions to follow only means that the question of their partisan allegiance will be uncertain until the ballots are counted.
One of the main difficulties, with student cheating in the football games has been the manner in which students follow directions of the cheerleaders. The effective yella and songs are those which not only have volume but which come out clearly and in uniform.
WATCH THE LEADER
At the first University longest recently the large crowd which turned out was gratifying to those in charge but even more gratifying was the manner in which the crowd watched the leaders and followed them. Nevertheless there is still considerable room for improvement, especially since it is harder to tell together out-of-d doors than indoors.
Individual attention to the direction of the cheerleaders, timely and unified response to their guidance during the games will do more to bring K. U's pup to a higher standard than any other one thing. Your best cooperation is urged.
All Kansas City is back of the charity drive this year, which is being promoted on a basis wherein all the organizations ask for aid at the same time. The fine response from the residents of the city indicates the merit of the system.
The student directory is out. Now it will not be half so hard to find out where that woman who sits on the other side of the room lives o what her phone number is.
Today's Best Editorial
NAVAL NEGOTIATIONS
The world had already come to three main conclusions regarding the Anglo-French naval accord, and the official publication of its text merely confirms them. It was (1) blundering in method, and Lord Cushendon fails in his effort to defend its mixture of secrecy and publicity. It was (2) unfeale to the third great naval power, the United States, and French opinion recognized when curate State Department published its reply. Finally, it opened (3) a dangerous gate to bargaining, which would allow French military strength and British naval strength to supplement each other. In the Briand-Chambrolain conversation or March 8 Sir Ernest Holmes on spoke of British concessions on naval sovereignty if France would make naval concessions.
The naval accord is now dead, but there are indications that in two ways the effort to reach an agreement on naval limitation will be continued. M. Briand and Sir Austen Chamberlain expect to meet in Geneva again in December, and London despatches intimate that they will return to the subject. Meanwhile the British Govt. has announced its preparations for the American and Italian rejections of the proposed accord. Especial interest will attach the note to the United States, for our government not only left the door open for further negotiations but suggested the general object these negotiations should seek. We will have none of the program which limits our heavy cruiser fleet while placing no limit on British light aircraft or ships in operations or under. But we will brightly consider an limitation of all naval categories.
The nations which have signed the Kellege treaty renouncing war, war guilt and insignification in signing limitation upon the naval instruments of war. But the problem is one for the best antimunition, not for naval experts or secret diploms.
New York World.
Recent Book Describes Condition of Mexico's Oldest Indian Cities
New York, Oct. 28—The actual state of preservation of prehistoric Indian cities in Mexico and lesser archaeological sites, is described in a book jacket published by the Mexican Ministry of Education called "Present State of the Chief Archaeological Structures of Mexico" and recently brought to the attention of the Mexican Academy of Sciences for the Preservation of Archaeology of the Ministry of Education, under the direction of Jose Reyndaz, showing the principal archaeological sites of the country. There are about 1200 such localities now registered in Mexico where they still vestigies of the ancient civilizations sufficiently important to be preserved.
Voter's Query
--use that this circle is getting smaller.
In short, as fraternity men recode from the "gang stage" and come to realize the need for more serious thought among their members, even these late fictional examples of informal rebellion will pass from the plexiadia into the realism they will defend itself, and fraternity men will find expression of good fun in more sensible ways.
"If I am a resident of Kansas can
I vote the absentee ballot in any part
of the state?"
"Yes, providing you go to the county clerk's office and sweat out an affidavit as to your eligibility to vote.
"Inside Stuff"
When Theodore Roosevelt gave an interview and then repudiated it, it left some reporters booking mighty foolish.
Because such things have been done in the past, newspaper men are more and more saying, "Mr. Blank said," when they quote someone. Then the newspaper is responsible if it misquotes Mr. Blank—and is saved from responsibility if Mr. Blink changes his mind.
Mr. Blink, being a rather greasy fellow, can usually giggle out of a tight bite by saying, "I was misquoted." But often he wasn't.
And some folks wonder why newspaper men get cynical.
The Hill has its share of such. Only recently one of the Hill's residents made a mistake in arrangements for a meeting, scheduled the affair for a certain night, and then had to change the arrangements. In giving notice of the change to the Hill, the governor responded to have the reporter declare that thekanam had been mistaken in its first announcement of the meeting.
Our Contemporaries
THE VESTIGE OF ASININITY
One student's vowless opposition to fraternity "Hell weeks" and the childish tactics and rough house practices contained therein, was refuted when things too seriously, that in his everyday course of existence in college he gave (to little) thought to, the daily life of life and the good fellow spirit that surrounded his fraternity during its informal initiation. Probably due to the positive印象 that lacked in some of such a would appreciate, fully the ridiculous and childish methods of "hell week". Probably he did think about his class work and daily routine a great deal more than was good for his students, because the sense of proportion between the non-sensical and serious.
While in its milder forms "hell week" is not "in destructive to the pledge of the fraternity—nother can it be considered to be participatory?" The question is a vestige of the circle of animosity which has surrounded the college fraternity for years. But as evidenced by the trend away from rough informal inroads, particularly in certain, which only three years ago retained all their old time vigor, we
The "shell week" question was one of the modified sort that many fraternities have instituted in the past few years to replice the blood and wound systems of fraternity Pledgees were merely required to make foools of themselves before their superior bretheren, act like children, and do general non-sonsical orb boy duties. Actually, the week was comparatively mild; yet a few activates would be a clink out of it. Let us look at the situation from their point of view.
Further, fraternity men in their last year or so or no too busy with outside business and class work to make it possible to devote much time to connecting or to enjoying childish practices. In other words, the week before graduation means of extra assignment for the newer members of the fraternity.
In numerous instances, these resenting-fatency men have been members for several years. They have gone through the informal initiation process themselves, and they have seen succeeding pledge classes go through similar antiles on several occasions afterward. It is hardly likely that for these men the "hell week" activities will retain their orientation. Having taught them so often, they can hardly be expected to develop more than a wall of indifference toward informal initiation.
While the Mexican Direction of Archaeology has done actual excavation work at but few archaeological site, work of preservation and repairing of ancient buildings has been carried on all over the country, and some of the famous cities that were beamed mountains some years ago may now remain in existence. For example, Pulequen, the ancient Maya City in Chiapas, and many ancient cities in southern Yucatan.
Not Only Enemy
While tropical vegetation has worked its strong fingers into the ancient structures and has slowly town prohibitive cities to pieces, it is not the only enemy of the archaeologist, for much destruction has come from the rapid federal supervision of these sites was undertaken, stone conveniently cut was carried away and used in modern buildings and many haciendas and old colonial houses have incorporated indoor carriage coming from temple masonry and other places. There have also been cases where scientist们的 themselves have come and carried away as souvenirs portions of buildings such as covered doorframes and jambs and thus hurried the destruction of the re
Many of the federal guardians that have protected these sites from man and nature live horses, difficult lives. This is especially true in the less-known Mlyn cities of Yucatan, where there is no water on the ruins and towns can only be reached through leveled jungle trails.
To Provide Water
In some cases the **modern Indians** who guard the ruins have rehabilitated some of the "chulutter" or archaeological clauses built by the ancients to solve the same water problem that confronted them.
The book published by the Ministry of Education of Mexico includes the description of about 30 of the most important sites. The large majority of the 1200 sites are hardly known except for their existence and a few general facts. They have locked within them an enormous amount of detail so to the past.
Wisconsin Cardinal
What Kansas Editors Say
AMERICAN GENEROSITY
The statistics show that America gives away nearly two and one-fourth billicia dollars every year in private philanthropy—not taxes. This sum is equal to half the gross income of the government of the United States. It is more than the gross income of either France or Germany.
It is interesting to know where this two billion goes. Of course one usually guesses that the largest part of it goes to education—donations to public schools, private secondary schools, Negro education, schools for needy and experimental
schools. Next in line comes charity—the care of children, the care of the aged and the defective. Third, health—hospitals, nurses, and medical research. The fourth object of our onephilanthropy is thyroid and diet control. We provide 6 per cent to various reform organizations, and religion comes in well down the line. Under religion, of course, would come the pretestant donations, the Catholic, the Jews, the Y, M, the K, of C. and other faiths. To foreign relief nearly a quarter of a million dollars.
These are staggering sums. They indicate that the American loves the dollar chiefly for the charge of it. He is generous to the point of prodigality. He keeps his money in circulation. He is a good spender, but a better giveer, and he has more fun out of it than a box of monkeys.
With him it is indeed better to give than to receive.
Emporia Gazette
As Others See It
"AIM HIGH TO HIT HIGH"
The graduate school of the University of Washington has more students enrolled this quarter than any other university. The history of the institution, figures show.
your numbers, and this year for further courses in their minor subjects as compared to a total of 300 during fall quarter last year. Aside from indicating the growing need of more specialized courses, the high registration total empire is expected to continue to it. It may be construed to mean that our school is showing extraordinary progress in its aim toward higher educational stam
Niflmen know that it is necessary to "uhn high in order to hit high." The same applies to education. — Washington Daily
THE AMERICAN BLEND
The original settlement of the territory which is now comprised in the continental United States was very much of the same sort, as in national or racial elements and their proportion or balances, as the immigrant population in the English, Scottish and Irish came numerously to the Eastern colonies. Germans flooded to New York and Pennsylvania in the eighteenth century in such large numbers that large sections were entirely populated by them; the Germans settled in New Jersey, and a few Swedes in Delaware. We began early to import negro slaves in large numbers, Florida and Louisiana were poured by Latin (corresponding to our later Italian immigration) of the French and the Spanish rice, and there was a strong German influence coming to New York, New England and the Carolinas. Practically the only racial elements prominent in the latter
A New Week is started right by eating at
"Nothing is good enough but the best."
The New Cafeteria
Lenderloin Steaks
Regular Sunday Dinner, 50c
Fresh Shrimp
Oysters
Brick's
Tel:592
Run by Harry
Tel. 592
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI   Sunday, 20 October, 1928   No. 39
ENGLISH MATURATE.
There will be a meeting for the masters of the department of English at
09, Wednesday, Oct. 31, in room 205 Fraser hall. Professor C. G. Dunlap
W. S. JOHNSON, Chiefman,
Department of English
CHORAL UNION:
Numbers of the Choral Union will meet at the Auditorium at 7:00 o'clock, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 30. Please note caries in meeting space.
The American population, as it stood when the Constitution of the United States was adopted, was no doubt predominantly of British origin, but it was already a blood. If the national origins up to the year 1789 were not known, our present immigration restriction law, instead of that of 1890, the result in determining the character of the population would have been percentibly different from that which was deceived by the law. It would be rearrived nearly the same balance of British, Textonius, Latin and Irish origin in doing the composite character of the blood of the American nation.
All this does not indicate that we are not justified in desiring to keep it very much as it is, so far as is practicable. The present quota basis represents the home of kings and immigrants of immigration that discrimination. Many among us would, no doubt, make another choice. But the 1830 basis may be called the average choice. It suits most people, but it doesn't suit anyone who is 'Anglo-Saxon' or 'Anglo-Celtic' or Anglo-Latin Celtic, is be-
D. M. SWARTHOUT
arival when were lacking in the original immigrants were the Slavic and the Jewish.
-Boston Transcript
mark. We are as we are, and we have a general idea we should like to stay as much so as possible. In spite of Governor Smith's demand that the 1800 basks shall be changed, so as to let in a larger proportion immigration from Italy and England, we will accept the opinion of the majority of the people will result in the maintenance of the existing quota basis.
Robert E. Rennow, dean of men of the University town, in remarking the "changed mental attitude" of the university to the experience of this reason that "get them don't get drunk"; is doing his part to establish the higher general realization than, under the Constitution, that men of the university who go gentlemen does not drink at all.
"JACK," complain the Arkansas City Traveler, "just when we had about forgiven Germany for the war, we have to accept it. Time has ceased a joint debate to *s* whether the Graf Zempelin is called a diligible or a DIRligible." And nothing to anywhere in the world can afford it, either.
— Tooleen Capital
Christian Science Monitor
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Spirits of Halloween honored social media IDs at the University of Florida over this week, and several security and Entertainment officials. Hill gave private party booths and celebration tents as well for some form of merrymaking in residence on the 10th Friday and Saturday nights.
Members of the Bill Gannon Dafteen deliberately celebrated the Holiday season with a lucky party. Jeremy Farring, Fred Adelson and David Chase, also included as co-invitee, Mr. Margaret Perkins, housemate, Mrs. Jane MacLaughlin, Mrs. Hill P. Wilson, Ms. Michelle Schmid, Mrs. Tara Cunningham for the party and all alumnus included John McLennon and Everett Moore. The group included Lisa O'Connell, Bill Hair and Addie Mune of Ardhrum.
Saturday evening, Kappa Sigma fraternity gave an informal Halloween funnel, the affair including 32 other fraternity men as guests. The fraternity also provided were and to give the downstream portion of the house Halloween atmosphere, Delta Crest学会's Sapine orchestra played for dancers in the gymnasium. Kappa Sigma N.K. Thompson, homeowner, Meil Eikhil Miller, Mee, J. H., Knunny, and M. T. Stover. Alumni guests were Tuskeagel Scholar, and Charlotte Sanders of Kansas City, Kan.
Alba Khan Lorenzo Lunardi Faculty guest a costume party Saturday evening, the great choreographer and soprano Paolo Rizzi and Ryan's Teresa orchestra (mimicked music and choreography with Mrs. M. Trapp, hoopers and Mr. Millian Cunningham and Mr. and Ms. Millian Cunningham and Mr. and Ms. George Hearst. Almost all students were Choreographers of Alicia Bernhardt and Ofra Tiffany of Ackerman, Franz Tiffany of Pandina, George A. Glen of Illionee, and Frank Klank of New York.
Sienna No. frequently pave in annual campus party Saturday evening to the Sienna No. residence at the University of Pennsylvania used effectively in the attenuations for the affair, Harley Polter Plumier orchestra performed by the orchestra were Ms. Acey P. Young, housemester, and Mr. and Mrs. George McBall, housemester, and Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, harlequin france. Abundant guests were Celebration Fairies, alumni city, Moe, and Phila Nicholls Mainstreet.
An annual Halloween party was given on Sunday at射干庙 by the Alabens Monroe Ii located in Pittsburgh. The parents and children of the Palestinian refugee family "the Hallowens" often motif was carried out in the outbuilding of their mother, Mrs. Charles W. Koff, Mrs. James Mitchell, and Mrs. J. L. Kelley were children of a Jewish immigrant who had been Adams of Mount Moriah, Miss. Briathle Peterson of Karisha City, Ms. and Ms. Ariana of Roseville.
Thea Tan a university played host to in a Halloween party at Saturday, September 27, 2015. Contributions were made by Chaucerian, Chaucerian for the affair were Prof. and Mrs. George Gorehead and Prof. and Mrs. Edward McQuillan, both including Mr. and Mrs. Stanley of Independence, Ms. George Gorehead and WILLIAM Patterson.
Members of glamour Phi Beta society save their plaques in party Saturday evening in the form of an "instant fund" full party, party for the aftestin. The event is for the aftestin. Fred Agnew's women orchestra furnished music and chaperone were Mrs. H. Gillen and Mrs. Maizet Perkins.
Sunday evening, infants include a child rest for freshness of the sunshine Alpha Indian fraternity. The result is to be held in Brown's grove.
Members of Delta 20th society will give a rock steward session at keenown's grave, the rost being an informal affair for the pledges of the society.
New York, Oct. 27- (UPC)—Chic Mechan today predicted his New York University team would lose to Colgate.
"They're too cockey." Mehan said.
"They'll lose by... 29 points unless something wakes them up before the whipple blows."
Thirteen Rescued When Detroit Hospital Burns
Detroit, Oct. 27, — (UP)— Two mothers and their newly-born babies were among 13 patients who were admitted to the hospital which guided Lincs Hospital today.
Mrs. Helen Hansel and her one-day old daughter, and Mrs. Blake Hlean and a two-day old daughter, were carried out of the hospital's maternity on an improvised stitchers. Phyla and the mother both were injured.
Two policemen securing in an automobile, discovered the fire. Fireman said it had started in the boiler room, burned its way across a 10-foot passage and worked up three stories to the roof when discovered.
The flames were extinguished. Damng was estimated at $10,000.
Optic Society to Honor
Michelson's Computation Mad Fifty Years Ago
Washington, Oct. 27—Science Service—Prof. Albert A. Michielson, soiled the "diam of American optics," will be the recipient of the highest honors of the American Optical Society at its annual meeting at the U. S. Bureau of Standards here Nov. 3. "The Michielson Meeting," as it will be called, with specially commemorate the fifteenth anniversary of Prof. Michielson's first announcement of his determination of the velocity of light by electrification on recent important work on the question of whether or not the earth is drifting through ether, which is supposed to pervade all space.
**Exhibit Programs Of Oral History**
scientists will be in attendance. Among the speakers will be Dr. Herbert E. Ivies, television expert of the Bell Telephone Laboratories, explaining some of the latest work in this field; Prof. Sch赫垦, of Columbia University, on "The Nature of the Sensitivity of Animals to Light and to Sound"; Prof. Brad Thompson Institute, on "Effects of Radiant Energy on Plants", Dr. Paul R. Heyl, physicist of the Bureau of Standards who recently determined the value of the "gravitational constant", thus weighing the earth, will tell us modern concepts of light, sound, and gravitational force, will demonstrate a new process of making colored moving pictures, while Dr. W. H. Wright, of the Lick Observatory, will send for exhibition a motion picture reel showing the rotation of the planet Jupiter. These pictures were the sensation of a research team at the National Social Society in London, and will be shown publicly for the first time in the United States.
Brussels, Oct. 27 — (UP) — Two thousand textile workers began a strike here today for higher wages.
Our Business Is SHOE REPAIRING of the Better Kind
Lowell's
SHOE SHOP
17 West 9th
3 doors west of Inez'
DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards - - - Programs
Invitations
Phone 228
Shown 3 - 7 - 9
Mat. 10 - 40 Eve. 10 - 50
1027 Mass.
VARSITY
Mon. - Tues. - Wed.
BROADWAY HERE 1 COME
The BUTTER &
EGG MAN
WITH
JACK MULHALL
A First National Picture
R&
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
a copy will be sent you by special carrier.
the easy mark outslick the city slickers
Coming soon—Colleen More in "LILAC TIME"
Starting Thurs., Sue Carol in "WALKING BACK"
Muscle Shoals Enriches U. S. Political Body Says
ANOTHER OF COMMANDER HYDRA'S ANTARCTIC SHIPS
The 14,000-ton maneuver in Larsen's third of the ships naked-boat campaign was a success. The region this answer was presumed to Royal by Magin Conow. It was formerly a whaling ship and the largest vessel lying the Norwegian coast.
— Telephones —
News Room, K. U, 25 — Business Office, K. U, 66
Night connection, all departments, 2701K3
and
Washington, Oct. 27—(UIM) Government operation of Muscle Shuja power plant has shown a net costing profit of $14,941,563 since 1992 though only 27 per cent of the total output according to a bullish latest report.
THE LUNAR CRUISE
Phone
between 7:00 and 8:00, if you fail to receive your Kansan
by the National Popular Government League.
The bulletin quotes from the balance sheet prepared by United States Army engineers, who have been operating the Wilson dam since Sept 12, 1825, to adaptate its contentions. The best privs bid would have retreated an annual rental of $900,000 for the first six years.
2701K3
Our Coffee Is an Appetizer to Bigger and Better Meals
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WANTED-Boy to work for board.
1126 Ohio. Phone 1572 M. -39
LOST: -Pair of torso shell rimmed
glasses Tuesday near Fraser Hall
between 2:30 and 2:40 p.m. Call 721.
Bill Smith.
LQ897: Bibb and white checked scarf
accompany eh campus Wednesday
night. Call 18250. <span style="color: red;">-39</span>
LOST—Ladies' white gold wrist watch on starling silver forelace, on Ohio biennial the Phi Reunion and Tau biennial the Cell Call Mr. Oakley 811, Reward.
OST—Physics, textbook on compass,
Carol Carl Beamer in book, Return
to Hansen business office. 44
First of Week Special
Shampoo and Matrel
$1.00
Every Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Fountain Pens and Pencils
YOU CAN
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742 Miss. Phone 537
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SAVE on Tires
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Products
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29x4:40 Oldfield 6.70
31x5:25 Oldfield 11.25
33x6:00 Oldfield 14.40
CARTER SERVICE
Other sizes priced accordingly
Firestone
ALEXANDRIA TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY
A Portable Phonograph for Your Room
There is more for wrapped up in one of these spunky little boxes than in anything you can buy.
Victor Portable - Orthophonic in tone—$35
Others from $15 to $25
Bells Music Store
Course
University Concert Course
Second Concert
J. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Ossip Gabrilowitsch
A Pianist of International Renown and Famous Orchestral Conductor Appears in a Recital of Piano Music
Thursday Evening, Nov. 1st, 1928
8:20 o'clock
University Auditorium Single Admissions Now Selling
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts
A summer ticket still available at $49 a carving in价 for the remaining five concerts—Gabriel-Bello Finnan, Planex-Bello String Quartet and two concerts by the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra (60 men) at $5.00, $4.00 and $3.00, according to location, at School of Music Activities.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1625
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE PIVOT
Gabrilowitsch to Entertain Music Lovers Next Week
Famous Pianist, Son-in-Law of Mark Twain, to Appear in Next Concert Attraction
When Osap Gubbelowisch, world famous pianist appears here under the auspices of the University Concert Hall in Chicago, he plays 1 at 8:20 in the auditorium; music lovers will have the privilege of hearing the man who is both distinguished as conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra as a pianist, composer, and lecturer.
Mr. Gablebowitch was born Petersburg, Russia, in 1878, decided at the age of nine, to "for his career to music, when I came a natural musician. In 1890 Cwitsch gave his first public appearance in the principal eli Europe. He came to Amer 1900, establishing himself so widely that every second year until 1913, he decided to make the United his home. He has been an $j$ can citizen for a number of In 1900 he married Clr. Claus Sanuel L. Cl. (Mark Twain) and herself a of distinction.
The School of Fine Arts chore for the concert course and in it he highest fee ever paid a list to appear at the University cording to Dean Donald M. Snyder, out of the School of Fine Art Gabriellehov has given few vote intents' in the past few but he is on a leave of absence because his health has to have ligh as the second on our University Concert Coord Sean Swarthout.
- A reduced price on the rom concert course tickets is being o to students. They may be so only at the Fine Arts office.
Criminology Professor Meets Strange I
Portland, Ore., 27—21
Dr. Albert Schroeder, Professor criminology at University of Torino, dean of the North Pacific Ocean, the most widely known criminals in the country, was found dead in mysterious circumstances here to Doctor Sethner's body was f standing and leaning against the wall this morning by a truck driver.
Woman Can't Stop Car Drives Till Out of
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 27–St.
police told today of finding a w
in an automobile on a sidewalk
explained?
"I don't know how to drill started of its own accord an been driving around the city all waiting for it to run out of gas
Pollors later found Vester Davi in a city Hospital, suffering numerous cuts and abrasions, wlained the same cure started up to 100 when he attempt crank it out the woman alone in driver's seat.
Davis-added he fell off the after clinging to the crank, the der and the radiator cap.
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Carnegie Medial to Kansas Man
October, Oct. 27 — (UP) The carnegie burea lion commission has
referred 12 medals no doubtly upon persons who last their lives while
creating acts of betrothom.
Among the honored 12 was Forest V. Loyd of Philadelphia, Kan.
Mike Vivian Clement of Wichita
't the guest of Evelyn Watkins 'fa1
for the week-end.
Riding Horses To Rent
Oread Riding Academy
$7.00 per hr. 31.50 Sundays
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THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Volume XXVI
Custafson
"The College Jeweler"
Lawrence, Kansas. October 28, 1928
The Blue Bowl
by Kathe Dockhorn
We Commend
TAVANNES
Watches
Custafson
"The College Jeweler"
her tedious was stringing beans when I came on in the top step of the back porch, her precisely, and decided to stay, in that spot. When she returned, she said she was rocking to and fro with care that she was in immediate danger of losing the beans on the freshly scrubbed floor, before than to ask questions, and I sat there patiently as her heart burst into peach, her evident ire undiminished.
NO.27
"Nellie Suthera is goin' crazy!"
I admit that I must have looked startled.
"Neil!" I call.
"No!" I cail.
"She backed up at me with them big black eyes staring through her tears, and the word 'Christian—mature—' dropped it on porchure, and I swear we food Lord
"Well, that's about all. Since Leigh died I guess they have been writing to each other, and I did hear that Marche was coming home this summer," she said. "I think she might like a shame though, that Nellie should be acting this way if she is coming. Blood's thicker than water, Ive always said, and it isn't natural for a woman to die."
Mrs. Peeblea had become almost calmly reflect
"You also in?" Mrs. Poelbes added force to her alarmism by an alergy rock that nearly enriched the room with a thick smoky odor.
There was an awful row, and it ended with Marthe switching off to Chicago saying the bowl was hers by rights, and Nellie looking herself in her room and saying they'd taken happiness away from her and they couldn't take beauty, too. That was thirty years ago."
"Was that all there was to it?" I asked.
"Haven't they seen other else since?"
they were only a few yards away, and a troop of army patter baited the boat of the town. Natalie Sutherland bearly refused large offers for it, and common knowledge that the museum in St. Louis had made an open bid. I mumbled something incoherent about "accident," and I shouted, "I'm not sure." It was妙趣 an incident. She did it on pancake. I went down there this morning and she was sitting on the kitchen floor, yaying over the pieces. I recognized them take off—anybody'd know that bowl—and Natalie knew you do it. She moved her feet toward the kitchen and saying she stopped it. I felt sorry . . . "poor tiber," all those ripples over their pretty skin, but I amount she might but more serious than to be covering it. I looked at her pretty hands, and my night in is abmuted to be as awful."
*but if I hadn't known she was crying I'd have
said she was singing, her voice was that happy*
“Yes. She was going to marry Leigh Marsh, and it seems like the date was all set when Leigh up and decides he's going to marry her sister instead. Marthe was a selfish piece, pretty as a picture, and she wanted to take the bowl with her. When she told him that she would guess he decided that as long as he’d bought the thing for a wedding present, it might as well go with the bride. I guess they hadn’t counted on Nellie. Folks thought then that she was queer, for she was as nice as could be about Leigh’s changing his mind, but she went right up in the over that blue dish, and she wouldn’t give it up.
Mrs. Peebles rocked furiously in an agony of exasperation.
"What a strange thing." I said slowly, "I thought that it was one of her particuliar treasures. I can't understand why she should want to destroy it."
"Wedding—?" I said.
"Particular treasures!—" Mrs. Peebler fairly snorted. "It was the only decent thing she had, and my land, when I think of the fuss there was over that vase. Colonel Sutters brought it home from Italy and he was going to give it to Nellie for a wedding present."
RED SUMAC
When I lay down beneath your leaves, red sumac,
The quiet of the lowest earth sweeps through my
earth.
The warm arm drenched over my arm and your exotic color pierced my heart
Summer had grown tired, and slept, but still her subtle scheming
Hold away the world in the blue song that last had swung from her warm mouth.
Now the conscious blush of upon her, lay, a radiance, on tree and flower.
Slowly the still poison of silvering autumn spread a motley clobber about her yielding shoulders,
While bittersweet prepared her brilliant berries for the ultimate, and biser.
the limbo, and by 147
And asters dreamed beside her perfumed fingers.
I lay laurish your scarlet leaves, red sunset,
Your bitter whitness was softened by my dream;
The warmth of the sunset is inside me.
—Eunice Wallace
—Rhadamonthi
FRENCH STREETS
UNIVERSITATIS
By Racwsi Heek
1
Nations tumble, heavens roar.
Edifice crumbles, but there are more
Nations to rise and with clearing
Of skies, each one better, the prod-
uction of life than the one before.
In the betterment, education takes its
Place in a busy world.
"Wants learn? Like to study?"
"Nature has to learn something in order to make a living."
Home was a pain sometimes
But this college life ain't what
I thought freedom from the old
Man might be. "These quizzes are Hell"
Lord but I'd like to see the folks. Maw
Just sent me some cookies.
II
In a circus all things
Are not modest, but some
Cages have their teddy bear
sweets and all they can do
If a bare bear wore
A teddy bear could he
Bear not to be a bare
III
Stair steps, winds, and eye strain
Hand in hand they go
Teaching college freshmen
Things they shouldn't know.
tive, but as she thought of the bowl her face darken again.
"I'll say it made me mad to see that pretty thing lying there in scars and hear her saying she'd done it on purpose,—her doing a thing like that after all the fuss she'd made. It gives me more sense to believe she had caused what she she was happy about it. Yea sir,—I think Nellie Suthers is *grown* crazy."
IV
e New House
by William Daugherty
I was a freshman, possessed, perhaps, of more than ordinary guilfulness and malice, and was therefore peculiarly susceptible to the imprinting of an authoritative voice by the outstare members of Omicron Omicron Omicron, whose guest I was during "rush week." I was particularly impressed by the elaborate descriptions accompanying these magic words "the chief topic of conversation."
"Oh, my deach M. Smythe-Jones," bubbled one of my laquacious hosts soon after I had arrived at the Omircon Onucron Omicron domicile, "Let me tell you about the new chaplet house we are erecting in West Hills Heights." Not knowing what was coming, I silently gave my permission, and thereupon underwent my first exposure to the ambitions proposals of the fraternity.
"Our chauwet house," my informer continued, "will be a combination of rare Spanish architecture and modernism. It will be a place where you can
and will also exhibit a bit of influence of the early colonial plantation home, modernized with a touch of the California bungalow, and will merge the sturdy security of the feudal castle with the hospitality of the western ranch house."
From his discourse I gleamed that Omega Upilon chapter was soon to move into the most unique and palatial residence ever to house a student group; that to live in such a place would be an extraordinary visitor to social and scholastic success. Luxury was to be the note in its every appointment. Especially remarkable were to be its accommodations for freshmen. The entire first door, it seemed, except for the grandmother's suite, kichen, family shrine, mother's suites, kichen, nurture beds.
closets, a side entry, and a telephone booth, was to be given over to the freshmen residents. Moreover, the entire upstairs was to be reserved for the neophytes, except for the second floor, and the study rooms accommodating fewer than five occupants on the third floor. Even on the sleeping porch, all the beds were to be occupied by freshmen except those who were taking their own windows. In fact, as near as I could tell, the plan of the entire house seemed to center about the group of which I might become a part.
It was all very entrancing, and because of the great detail in which the matter was presented to me, I was unable to exercise discrimination. I was a guillible freshman. I thought that it would be very nice to live in a house like that, and viewed my prospects happily. However, I made one mistake.
It was the acceptance of a motor car ride with one of my hosts. I should have declined, as I had taken a dislike for this particular host. He had participated very little in my entertainment, and I did not recognize him, even noticed him smiling rather cynically, or disgusted when he overheard some of the other boys telling me about it. I divided at once that he did not have the proper fraternity spirit. I wondered if he would drive with me. He went driving with him. He showed me the gymnasium, the library and the stadium and then drove by and pointed out the new "Zeta" house, and the remodeled Epsilon Upson house. Then I casually asked him to show me THE new house, Omicron, and I agreed. The host, I supposed to be in the process of construction.
I opened my mouth, but said nothing.
Then the look on his face showed that he that I had blundered. I realized that I had never liked him.
"Oh," he said indifferently, as he pointed to a dilapidated patch of ground grown high with weeds which partially obscured a pile of tins can in one corner, "there's a lot right there that the boys have talked some about you and for a building site but they are now are now, they havent a chance for a new house very soon."
He lii a cirgaret, "At least not for ten years," he added.
A BOAT. AND TELESCORE
TAPER MASTER
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large stock all ready for you and will
in any one may wish to purchase.
Phone-251
DRUGSTORE
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n it is pressed on the hit. Six machines are of the coat, one for the sleeves and one for the to like it did when new.
Laundry
Phone 383
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already exten-
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offer home own-
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cordially invite
aspect our new.
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Phone 880
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1983
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Gabrilowitsch to Entertain Music Lovers Next Week
Famous Pianist, Son-in-Law of Mark Twain, to Appear in:Next Concert Attraction
When Osap Güberlowitsch, world famous pianist, appears here under the auspices of the University Concert Hall, he will be in 2013 in the auditorium; music lovers will have the privilege of hearing the man who is both distinguished conductor of the Detroit Symphony orchestra as a painter, composer, and lecturer.
Mr. Gabrielowitsch was born in Petersburg, Russia, in 1878, and decided at the age of nine, to dev his career to music, when Ani Grabovich became a natural musician. In 1890 Gabrielowitsch gave his first public reci appearing in the principal cities Europe. He came to America 1900, establishing himself so fire in this country that he moved to New York. He decided to make the United States his home. He has been an Ame can citizen for a number of yea In 1909 he married Clara Clem daughter of Samuel L. Clem and herself a size of distinction.
The School of Fine Arts chose for the concert course and is now him the highest fee ever paid a plist to appear at the University, cording to Dean Donald M. Swan out, of the School of Fine Arts. Gabalowitch, has given few vato recitals in the past few years but he is on a leave of absence at the University to have him as the second number on our University Concert Court said Dean Swantbout.
- A reduced jicee on the remain concert course tickets in home office to students. They may be seen only at the Fine Arts office.
Criminology Professor Meets Strange I
Portland, Orc, Orc. Oct. 27—Dr. Albert Schreiber, Professor erinology at University of Tampa, dean of the North Pacific Ocean, the most widely known criminals in the country, was found dead in a mysterious circumstances here to Decter Schoenel's body was to stancing and fencing against the terrorist by a truck driver.
Woman Can't Stop Car. Drives Till Out of
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 27—St. I. police told today of finding a we in an automobile on a sidewalk explained
"I don't know how to drill started of its own, accord an being driving around the city all waiting for it to run out of gas. Police later found Vester Davi in a city Hospital, suffer numerous cuts and abrasions, we were taken to a hospital right at 10:30 when he attempted crank it with the woman alone in driver's seat.
Davis added he fell off the after clinging to the crank, the der and the radiator cap.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Rent Your Car
from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Blu Sandv
Plate
Morning
1. The image shows a landscape with a large body of water in the foreground, surrounded by dense vegetation and rocky terrain. In the background, there are hills or mountains. The sky appears to be overcast, with a grey hue. There are no visible people or animals in the image.
Carnegie Medal to Kansas Man
The juniors, Oct 27- (UP) — The seniors, Jan. 10- (UP) — The entered 12 medals posthumously upon persons who lost their lives while放入了成份于墓地。Forest W. Loyd of Phillipsburg, Kan.
Carnegie Medal te Kansas Man
Riding Horses Ta Rent
Alas Vilma Angstrom of Wichita
'the guard of Evelyn Watkins fa'31
for the week-end.
Oread Riding Academy
$1.50 per p., $1.50 Sundays
Phone 90 West 7th
PAGE TWO
We Recommend:
TAVANNES
Watches
Custafson
"The College Jeweler"
Taxi
Custafson
"The College Jeweler"
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for October 28,1928
A BOAT AND TELESCOPE
DOWRY
My dream house.
Then I met you;
broom house
W
To cherry tree and a maple
Asters to make a row
Breathe to my heart
Lovely liness. Did I carry candles tall
To light my glow. Will it hall
Ne I've a baby.
That love shines through.
W'll we?
S ni n blue th
T th
A not a t al f al
Bave's
thdementi
A TORREY MAYER STUDIO
THE PLAZA
Dreams!
I was bor
to liev
pire
my head
battie
the weel bed on with my line
to grow old -
labor to asi
thom to see
writing
in the mud
and
a mark to show
no morn
while buns, no soiling of
garment.
Out in the world of men there is sin and evil, and there are the righteous who labor with love and infinite pity to make straight the way of the world; but I was not born in the land of the earth and lived in the way of the lonely who go nowhere in it. I shall sit on a hill apart, and slog of all that I see. I shall made the good man see his own goodness and knit it for good; and the bad man his own badness and knew it for ill. In my dire裁 I shall see the ones, which others in my days have to do to me. I shall sing of this Truth till the laborer cause from his labor, the master forget he is master, and the slave he is slave, and men shall drink in my song like good wine, and so at last fall into a sleep.
— George Edgar Walfe
—George Edgar Wolfe
—Rhedamanthi
(Honorable mention in the Carruth Poetry Prize
contest for 18.7.)
PHI BETA KAPPA
PHI BETA KAPPA
Here is a typwriter.
And here three pillows.
For my head.
A a shelf with books on
to read to
Paper and pen,
And all I need
To be scholastic,
And here am I.
Reading a magazine
Called Ace High.
Jane Krieg
"HERE LIETH"
What will they think,
Finding me lying
Still, when they never
Knew I was dying?
The night is dark,
And presently I
Shall switch off the light
And quietly die.
What will they do,
Seeing me there?
Call in the parson
To say a prayer.
Wistarla Overhangs my lattice, And my heart.
Pull up the sheet
Over my face,
And argue concerning
My burial place.
—Eunice Wallace
—Phadamanth
WISTARIA
The tendrils
Like your fingers
Shender twining . . .
Burning my throat.
— Eunice Welling
The blossoms
Like your mouth
Clinging . . . clinging . . .
RAGUOY
Little
I have be
you indeed,
You gone to seed
And to cam wake you
It was ever so,
That I should know,
A rose by its red-prose name.
When I had lost the saue-
It is my most peculiar failing.
— Ada J. Store
—Adu Jo Sage
KITE
TO THE FRANKLIN MOUNTAINS
Great mountains, you who first saw man
Crawl from the womb of Earth into the light
And scratch the desert surface there to plant
Pale corn, to hunt the leaping long-eared hare
With thonged stick and nicely balanced stone;
Who watched the black hairied women shape the
earth
Into rough pots, bake them, and with deft hands Paint them with fire-black pictures of your peaks, Or saw them when the corn was garnered in Crushing the kernel in their grinding stones Sigging, perhaps, a song of four weird words; And when the bright sun rolled through half the day Saw the brown tree in earlief feet diced He shaved the leaves in cheese puddle Shaking their pebbled gourds in rhythm best Worshipping gods of growth, of sun and earth More ancient than the odest of your stones; Great mountains, look upon the town Belching black smoke from factory and fire. A pile of unyly structures in the waste Wherein men tell with heavy heads Bent towards earth, hor look upon the sky Am I afraid? Am I afraid? See them in buildings worshipping blind gods In self-darkness where the sunlight dies And truth is twisted on the rack of rule. They have forgot your wisdom and your age Considering man himself the only sage.
(Honorable mention in the Carroth Poetry Prize context for 1928).
"A SWORD UPSTAIRS"
—Avis Marjory Metchalje
I have three thoughts inside my head,
Two are white but the last is red,
So I must hide it beneath the bed
In the darkest corner of all.
I have three windows near the sky,
a row of books to study by,
a candle gry that soon will die
Lost in its own bright tears.
And when they climb up to my room,
To dust and sweep it with a broom—
I shall be looking at the moon
And never mind at all.
NIGHT SCENE
Near the cold yellow moon,
In the blue dark sky,
Two pale blue clouds
In quiet lie.
Clusters of tree,
Glistening white,
Make dark purple blotches.
In the indigo night.
A wise-crack turneth away rath; but a dirty dig stirth up anger.
EPITAPH
Here what is mortal of her lies Entombed beneath the pensive skies.
This is her grave on the lonely hill
Where the whims wind is never still,
And the trembling trees and the wistful rain
Tenderly murmur a dim refrain.
While time lives this will be her home:
Never again will she fancy roar
Oh mine through the mist that sleeps down
It lies in the distant town;
Never again will she warm eyes gaze
With mine at the world beyond the haze,
Striving to pierce through its mystery.
Never rain—for her soul is free.
Here on the hill she be lies.
Never "sun-lit" for her soul is free.
Here we have her body lies,
Her hands are like flies flee
High with the rapturous wind, and abrupt
Roof in the happy-colored clouds,
Flames in the r. e-sel lits of the west;
Tiridia in the soft-founded bread,
Loom in the heart of all beauty things;
Only her nails are here; again
Her skin lives in the sun and the rain,
She is with the brooding, beating night,
One with the stars and the pale moon night,
One with the earth and the sea,
One with the soul of Eternity.
Only her flesh is claimed by the soil.
She lives in the endless dream of God.
-Edwin Tutt Frederickson.
(Winner of the first prize in the William Herbert
Carruth Memorial Poetry Contest for 1928.)
IN GRAPH
I wonder if, in some tar after life,
I could find all the hidden mysteries
Grapped out for me in forms of line and space—
If all would be for me as I have thought?
Could there be all the little mule leaves
Would she be able to tell tips
Reflecting sun in flashing planes of light?
Could I find there the hidden souls of flowers
Traced out in their fair harmonies of line?
Or sea shells? take in limanac and spiral?
Could I find there the surging mountain crests
Of atoms waves of thunder tones of bans
And if they were not the stars? are they?
Could I look through some unraind bleat
And we live in large the path of infra-red
Or terrmon threads of ultra-violet light?
And could I even find the wondrous way
God his graphed out the whelsh universe
And and stars and satellites and dust
In all the things that shape space—
For only He may bind the Pleasures.
Or loose the bonds that hold Orion fast,
Under the X-coordinate of Time
Any Y of space—there be measured all
To the constant Alpha we call Love
The other thing is that he must
And if I could but find my own small curve
Bounded between the mortal envelopes
Of Birth and Death, and stretching out afar
From minus past to plus infinity,
Which both meets at the proceeds from God!
And if I could discern the paths it crossed
With the stars, with mine
And was congruent for a little way,
Or was invoiced as cosine with sine,
Or if it lay apart and bone and far—
Oh, if there are no factors like in both,
Twerve but a dimelal curve of pain, and I
Would pray that God stretch out His mighty
And make crasure of me for all that.
—Nina Ruth Wintera
—Rhodamnithi
(Honorable mention in the Carruth Poetry Prize)
SONNET
Long have I thought that I could never give
And answer to love's lips upon my own.
I thought that through blue autumn I would live
Nor ever find reply in summer's drone
Of bees in heavy flowers. I could dream
Through spring's pale loveliness and never see
Love's image bright-reflected in the stream,
Or hear his horns across the silver sea.
Today I knew—and echo of past laughter!—
That a lady's mouth is sweet against my eyes,
The warm rose die, the fragrance lingers after,
And dying sinuses gladden evening skies.
So he can give me attake of the roses.
A moment's light before the darkness closes.
—Evince Wallace in The Harp
looking for a new fountain pen or
we stock all ready for you and will
one you may wish to purchase.
RUG STORE
Phone: 251
IT
it is pressed on the
six. Six machines are
the coat, one for the
ceves and one for the
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Phone 383
Laundry
EMENT
already extension permits offer own markable values stically correct equipment for decorative and purpose. c cordially invite inspect our new Reduced prices will be, in effect upon discontinued lines until old stocks are exhausted.
Phone 880
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1635
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Gabrilowitsch to Entertain Music Lovers Next Week
Famous Pianist, Son-in-Law of Mark Twain, to Appear in Next Concert Attraction
When Onesip Gublowitwesen, world famous pianist appears here under the auspices of the University Concert Hall, a performance in 1 at 8:20 in the auditorium, music lovers will have the privilege of hearing the man who is both distinguished as conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and as a painter, composer, and lecturer.
Mr. Grabowlowtsch was born in Petersburg, Russia, in 1878, and decided at the age of nine, to dev his career to music, when an artist in a natural musician in 1980 Gabowlowtsch gave his first public reel appearing in the principal cities Europe. He came to America 1900, establishing himself so far since that year. In every second year until 1914, we he decided to make the United Stars his home. He has been an American citizen for a number of years. In 1903 he married Clara Clemens (Mark Twain) and Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain) and herself a step of distinction.
The School of Fine Arts chooses for the concert course and is may hire the biggest fee ever paid a pilot to attend at the University, cording to Dean Donald M. Swan out, of the School of Fine Arts. Gabriellwhish has given few varsities in the past few years to present time. "We are very fort to have them as the second unit on our University Concert Course said Dean Swanorth.
- A reduced price on the runin concert course tickets is昂贵 off to students. They may be see at the Fine Arts office.
Criminology Professor Meets Strange I
Portland, Ore., Oct. 27—G
Dr. Albert Schlumberger, Profess
er criminology at University of T
orino, dean of the North Paci-
cific region. He is the most
the most widely known criminals
in the country, was found dead in
Detector Schleiber's body was fo
standing and leaping against the
sky this morning by a truck driver.
Woman Can't Stop Car
Drives Till Out of
St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 27- St. police told today of finding a w in an automobile on a sidewalk explained:
"I don't know how to drill started of his own accord an are driving around the city all waiting for it to run out of gas.
Police later found Vester Davi in a city Hospital, suffering numerous cuts and abrasions, we plained the same cure started up 40 when he attempts crank it with the woman alone in her driver's seat.
Davis added he fell off the after clinging to the crank, the der and the radiator cap.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Rent Your Car
from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Blu Sandv
Blu Sandv Plate Morning
Aerial view of the ruins of a large building surrounded by dense vegetation. The structure appears to be partially collapsed, with its roof missing and walls still intact. In the foreground, there are several trees and shrubs. The background features more vegetation and a distant hill or mountain.
Carnegie Model to Kansas Man
Oct 27—(UP)—Dr. Carnegie met with the students involved 12 medals posthumously upon persons who lost their lives while on a campus of bovism.
August 9—Forest W. Lord of Philadelphia, Kan.
Niza Vlihna ringstrom of Wichita
'the guest of E-bryn Watkins fa31'
or the week-end.
Riding Horses To Rent
Oread Riding Academy
$1.00 per hr. $17.90 Sunday
Phone 90 West 7th
Taxi-
Custafson
"The College Jeweler"
We. Necommand:
TAVANNES
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Custafson
"The College Jeweler"
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for October 28.1928
OF YOU
year ago.
Create a model of water about me.
Like the undulating tentacles of waves under a light
When I am away from you, waking,
Memories of your words,
Engulf me with the music of waters.
And when I am with you,
I sink deep, deep, into the coral and the silver sand,
Because the sea vast seas,
Green under a tropic moon.
Which sinks me farther and farther down,
And I cannot rise above the singing, and the riptide,
and the dream.
Of seas and sky.
-Ennice Waliaeet
—Rhadampthi
The Limerick
The linerics is one of the most popular forms of English verse. While not commonly accepted to be bringing to the "109" of literature, it has had its place in the "908" of letters, both the foremost authors of the modern period and the t you have written linerics. And not all of the clauses that have caught the public fancy and lived have been given to us by the well-known authors. The linerics of linerics can be accredited to no known author.
in form and rhythm the limerick is best suited to light, trivial subjects. While it is a fixed form, there is some variation allowed both in meter and line length. The limerick rhythm is the chief charm of the poem, which is retained. Even the time scheme is not too arbitrary for we have not Gilbert's limerick in blink verse?
There's something wrong with the product that has to have a high-pressure salesman.
In general it is a form of verse best suited to the
writer of the clever, the witty and the endearing.
"There was an old man of St. Bees.
W. W. was stung on the arm by a wipe.
When they asked, "Does it hurt?"
He decided.
But I thought all the while "waste a hornet!"
Edward Lear's name has become associated with the finerccle through his prolific writings in that form. His works have been called "Learckes." While he has written many, they are generally centered to lack the "punch" that has characterized the best of the later productions.
Universities and colleges have in particular been fruitful in the production of limicrins. Some authorities have stated that neither the faculty nor the upper-classmen have been as successful in "limicricking" as have the under-classmen. Both Camerons and other universities have been celebrated in large numbers of limicrins.
Below are a few of the best Hibernets that have found their way into public popularity.
PAGE THREB
"There was a young lady of Niger,
Who smiled as she rode on a tiger.
They returned from the ride
We were inside
And the smile on the face of the tiger."
This one recently appeared in Bookman: "There was a young lady of Nyde, Of eating green apples she died. Within the lamented They quickly fermented And became cider inside her inside."
Miss Nina Howe tells us of the "... young lady of Siam,
Who said to a young man named Priam,
"You may kiss me of course,
But you'll have to use force,
And God knows you are stronger than I am."
There was an old man who said, "How Shall I tell you from this horrible cow? You must continue to smile. And continue to smile. Which may soften the heart of that cow."
And of course we must close with one of Lear's inventions:
CLASS
Dry, dreary, drab discussions,
Droned debates,
Drive my head to nodding, nodding,
Dully rousing, dumbly drifting,
Info
sleepy sleep.
Aenigma Sui Temporis CASPAR HAUSER
By Jacob Wasserman
Translated by Caroline Newton
Horace Liveright-$3,000
By M. H. STRAIGHT
Fen and Scroll
Just one hundred years ago a strange boy about sixteen years of age toterted into the Bavarian cemetery his mother arrested. The police took him into custody at outpost police station, only the murmur incoherent words and irrelevant phrases. Having discovered nothing of his identity, the police clerk finally handed him a paper and wrote down the writing materials, and with large, childish letters formed the words "Glaspar Hauser."
Many people become interested in the strange Hauner when his peculiar actions became known. Among them was Professor Dauner, a school teacher, who took the boy into his house and gave him an education. With surprising rapidity Casper learned whatever was told him. His memory rebuilt everyone, and his artocratic features bred unrestrained accusation. Very soon the boy's notoriety reached as high as the capital, Amach, where the President of the Court, a famous criminologist, decided to investigate.
This is the historical story upon which Jacob Wasserman bases his novel—the story of a human being brought into the world without the influences in his life. His teacher's treatment is least psychologically in the development of his native native, but there is a sufficient amount of interest to hold the attention of the reader. Wasserman does not commit the folly of negotiation action for clarity, as so many of the contemporary writers do.
In a short time this President, a nun named Fourchauh, had an astonishing hypothesis to work upon. It was his supposition that Casper was a prince who been thrown into prison for political reasons and had been imprisoned for years of his life without even the brightening influence of the sun or the sight of a human being.
While Fenchel set about to prove his assumptions, Caius's life became more and more dire. Brend powers, presumably those who were behind his imprisonment, constantly threatened his life. One by one with whom he had gone to live because of his longer. His story gradually becomes a long series of understandings and the fatalistic spirit of the later chapters of the book denotes his hopelessness.
At last Fenerbach gathered all of his material and published a pamphlet containing the facts about Caspar's life. The sensation which it created was instantaneous, but it was soon stillted. Fenerbach was killed, and soon after an assassin's dagger plunged into Caspar's heart. The Dark Forces had won; over Caspar's grave went the words Aenigina Sul Tempers (emignia of his time).
Apart from its entertainment value, the principal interest of Caspar Hauser lies in its treatment of the psychological question of human behavior unregulated. We know that Hauser's story is true. If this is so, we have a very valuable contribution to science. Whether the facts are true or not, literature offers a striking character—the character of a man, whose disuplaced and unsophisticated as Adam before the fall.
Joke of the Month Club
--re looking for a new fountain pen or
large stock all ready for you and will
on any one you may wish to purchase.
"Every baby a prospective smoker"—what a splendid diogan for some enterprising manufacturer of fags. We are reminded of the beef-eater's song in Gilbert and Sullivan's "Iolanthe."
--re looking for a new fountain pen or
large stock all ready for you and will
on any one you may wish to purchase.
Student in economics class, discussing the increasing sale of cigarettes. There are new snacks coming to campus.
Nature, this boy's comical How Nature compels How Nature compels How that every boy and every girl That's born into the world alive That's born into the world alive Or else a Rith Conservative."
"I often think it's comical
A new version might run?
A BOAT AND TELESCOPE
"I often think it's conical
How Nature always does contrive
That every boy and every gal
That's born into the world alive
Will sing a "lackies" matrigal
Or else on Chesterfields will thrive."
NIGHT
Not a nightly planet,
Just a bit of light,
Just a speck of sunshine,
Lost out in the night,
Turned my thoughts to wandering
In paths they've soddom trod
Set my mind to thinking
On the Mystery called God.
A Preface to a Dissertation by William Foster Howe Pen and Scroll
Perhaps I am rather tardy in presenting the results of my research, which was inspired by the elusive dictation of the master of Washington's finest home. And what is even worse, I am not able to affirm that, though dilatory, I am the first to announce an investigation of this nature. Those of President Coolidge published a doubt recalr when epigrammatical declaration in the summer of 277, Authors, enshambles and even politicians aligned the momentary issues and searched parliamentary archives in an effort to find a comparable precedent for this puzzling bit of English. The most authentic instance brought to light pertained to a Victorian Englishman of the House of Lords, who overheard his opponent of the floor by the tactic I was using. But I was not satisfied with the authority of this figure, and was possibly fortuitous, not only because it was orally conceived but because of its being forcible.
I commenced my search in modern, or comparatively modern, literature. One can imagine my immense satisfaction when in reading a drama of the last century. I encountered a duchess who propounded some very embarrassing questions to the duke. The latter replied:
"I can not now recall"
Why I did not surrender Orristo
According to the word of my contract,
Maybe it was because I did not choose **n**.
Here it is plain that the combination of words was used merely because the one who spoke them was not prosaic enough to say, "I did not want to." The next example in literature did not appear until about 1200 years and years into antiquity. In one of the Sanskrit masterpieces I came upon the following passage:
"Perhaps," the quater, the parrot, at length breathing silences, "you will tell me that you have no desire
"Probably", replied the jay.
"And why?" asked the male bird.
"Because I do not choose," replied the female. Now, though the episode is entirely analogous to the event in American politics, I can point out that the final jay forever afterced to her initial decision.
DEAR MICHAEL
Do you know?
I think, Michael.
There are a small singing Heaven
For hearts that break?
A special little Heaven
With rows of golden lighted lanterns,
For great red hearts that break.
For small red hearts . . . for all red hearts
That get themselves, somewhere broken.
Do you know—
we call Shap!
Dark soft eyes with tears unshred,
Valiant gray eyes, gaily chill,
Wistful tired eyes blue as gingham;
All these eyes with broken hearts,
All these eyes with curved wet lashes
There must be Someplace —Somewhere—
All those souls you touch, Michael.
Cannot go to One Great Heaven.
You must see that clearly.
Some are there for being good—
Just good, you know.
And some are known as angels
For possessing yellow hair
For holding their ears.
I count also the silent ones.
With pitiful proud hands.
And grimly parted lips;
The Onea whom earthly earth
Forgot to tith her medals on.
But, Michael—are you listening, Michael?
I think there is one place apart
For hearts that break.
Formally settle and heart.
(This poem tied for second prize in the William Herbert Carruth Memorial Prize context for 1928).
TROPHY
Phone 251
RUGSTORE
UIT
on it is pressed on the unit. Six machines are of the coat, one for the sleeves and one for the you like it did when new.
Phone 383
Laundry
CEMENT
nt
VERS
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Phone 880
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1923
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Gabrilowitsch to Entertain Music Lovers Next Week
Famous Pianist, Son-in-Law of Mark Twain, to Appear in Next Concert Attraction
When Osip Gabrolowitzch, world famous pianist appears here under the auspices of the University Conductors Association, will conduct 1, at 8:20 in the auditorium, music lovers will have the privilege of hearing the man who is both distinguished in conductor of the Detroit Symphony orchestra and as a painter, composer, and lecturer.
Mr. Gabelowitsch was born in Petersburg, Russia, in 1878, and decided at the age of nine, to dev his career to music, when Art Wiens gave him a natural musician. In 1890 Gabeowitsch gave his first public recit appearing in the principal cities Europe. He came to America 1900, establishing himself so far that he would be every second year until 1914, we he decided to make the United States his home. He has been an Ame can citizen for a number of years in 1909 he married Clara Cleome of Samuel L. Cleme (Mark Twain) and herself a sine of a song
The School of Fine Arts chose him for the concert course and is now him the highest fee ever paid a pianist to appear at the University, cording to Dean Donald M. Sward out, of the School of Fine Arts. Gauwloesch has given few private recitals in the past few year but he is on a leave of absence at it until next spring to have him as the second number on our University Concert Course said Dren Swainorth.
Criminology Professor Meets Strange Deat
- A reduced price on the remaini concert course tickets is being offered to students. They may be secrea only at the Fine Arts office.
Portland, Ore., Oct. 27—(UPC)
Dr. Albert Schröder, Professor
criminology at University of Californi,
dean of the North Pacific Coast,
the most widely known criminologist
in the country, was found dead in
mysterious circumstances here toda-
 Doctor Schröder's body was four-
standing and learning against the
this morning by a oil truck driver.
Woman Can't Stop Car;
Drives Till Out of Ga
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 27—St. Louis police told today of finding a woma in an automobile on a sidewalk we explained:
"I don't know how to drive. started of its own accord and I been driving around the city all night waiting for it to run out of gas, in a City Hospital, suffering from numerous cuts and abrasions, who explained the same car started up late night at 10:30 when he attempted trunk with the woman alone in the driver's seat.
Davis added he fell off the ca after clinging to the crank, the for dor and the radiator cap.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Custafson
"The College Jeweler"
Riding Horses To Rent
Rent Your Car
from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Blue Sandwich Plate L Morning an
The image contains a grayscale background with no discernible text or objects.
Oread Riding Academy
$1.00 per hr.
$1.00 Sundays
Phone 90
West 7th
We Recommend
TAVANNES
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Carnegie Medal: to Kansas, Man
October, Oct. 27—(UP) The people have fund commission has
retired 12 medals posthumously upon persons who lost their lives while
winning a prize of heroism.
Among the honored 12 was Forest,
W. Logist of Philadelphia, Kan.
Miss Viola Eugosteg of Wichita
'the guard of Evelyn Watkins fa31
or the work end.
Taxi-
Taxi=
PAGE FOUR
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN October 28. 1928
UNIVERSITATIS (Continued from page 1)
Bare! We could not forebear to ask.
"Teddy bears or less," a favorite boarding house
V
Freshmen
Robbs
Cap
Ribbons
Paddle
The wall of tradition
The wall of tradition
V1
Sleepiness higher levels off the shelf
Ferrands while studies wait.
Broadened as countries, impoved
Appearance Wonderful well ok. Lifetime friends,
Work brain work
Make Jack want parties*
Universities have fraternities.
Be it cigarettes or pipes
Be it cigars, snuff or smokes
It gives housemothers the grips.
VII
VIII
Campus politics
Traffic cops
Sandwiches
Officials
Bowlegs, knock-kneees
Knickers
Committees
Can't get along with 'em or with out 'em.
Rules and regulations
Flunks and consultations
Deans of schools, Heads of departments,
Brains has made them, brains and pull,
pull.
"The committee will consider your petition
At the next meeting."
X
Date rules are made to break
Kisses are made to take
Door knobs made to shake
Knees are made to quibble
"Get your hands on that carrier whet"
Knees go back quite before
The Dean of Women before?
XI
Pocantin at the pump
Spent four hours pumping water to
Revive the Mr. Smith who
couldn't believe were known"
New days the facts of history
Are better known by us,
Then they wuz by them old timers
Who was right there in the fax.
Columbus didn't even get along with his sailors
XII
The noon whistle
The noon whistle
Clouds of steam
Yes, F names is quite a name to call the campus
she's
"And this is college," thought Bob Haddock, one of the weariest of the waiters, as he sank down on a stool in the kitchen and lay back against the wall with closed eyes. His head驶了 his eyes burned;
"Damned, clever these Chinese."
"But you're so original.
Why couldn't I be like that?"
"Sh! Can it! That stuff's pass at the table."
XIII
Caps and gowns and rolls
of sheep-hide
A long procession down the hill.
(If it does, rain.)
"His whole family was there to see him graduate."
A skeptical "would you see if the animal did 'Oblivion', satisfies his appetite. Or does another product of evolutionary Education survive?
The Chocolate shop was hot and crowded. The booths were filled with effusive girls, carefully exuding life and galeety, and supercilious young men like Terry Fox. The boys were thick with cigarette smoke and the penetrating odor of cooking food, while a spamidecimal spitting of a cheap radio added to the confusion. The gray young girls and the supercilious young men called loudly "fire," fired, perspiring waiters scurried breathlessly about.
An Intimate Glimpse at the Seamy Side
XIV
MARY
She dreamed of life as a fruiting thing
Gold filigree or a butterfly's wing,
Mati blown softness of valley skies
Noteization of dreaming eyes.
was in the air one afternoon
he lay on burgon on a hill
circulated the little town; the rune
bling beet from far-off sheep was still
the world so quiet, waiting
the sweet moment, close at hand, to come
and the role of strife and blood and hating,
nothing rumet and the throbbing drum—
I too had become a wounding thing.
Cutting her heart with its terrible sting;
Where was Jesus, and why did pain
Clutch at her aching heart again?
Cool and dream of sorrow; in her eyes
The world great world was lost; golden years
Most terrified to be here, the kindly skies
Damned with the happiness of sudden tears
Both above the sea, the cold winds toes
A lone tree that snow will be a cross.
Jesus had grown to manhood. In these ye Mary knew love that only children bring; The little hurt, the plumbing of the tears, And in that face, the glory of a King. She was a moral mother; pride she knew, And joy, and sorrow, and the endless sweep Of sacrificing love, enduring through Even the days when all hope lay asleep.
Oh! she knew happiness when pilgrims told How goodness followed Christ across the land, Bringing the world into His peaceful fold With love His strength, and kindness His com-
But often in the night, when hearts stand still,
she save a caron upon a starlit hill . . .
Love is a thing of God's commands
Broken body and bleeding hands!
Mann must give for his follower...
She lay on the hill again. The night
Was silent with her servant. No more tears
No lailliness, no lumniers all the light
Of twisting wounds hurt her. Why the years
of striving for a master's goodness when at last
the truth of it was revealed?
Of siding like life. The happy days were past
And He was gone, and would not come again.
But suddenly against the night unending Was the great comfort that His life had brought To all the earth. And sorrow was nothing Before the peace that His great soul had wrought. And lovely was the night, and warm the stone As she turned from the hill, alone, yet not alone.
-Ralph Wallace
-Rhadamanthi
(This poem used for second prize in the William Herb Cerritt Paintry Prize contest for 1928).
Didn't the catalogue say friends, congenial ones,
annuities, social life, interesting studies, and a fair amount of work to help him pay his way through school?
College! For nine long months and part of the summer he had labored strentely, and what had it profited him?
his tongue was perched and felt thick, yet he was
time to stop in the room to the water cooler.
And what he found, when he arrived from the small unsophisticated town world in which he lived? A bewildering array of required subjects, and almost constant fatigue work writing on tables.
Bob wanted just at this moment, most anything that was far removed from food, radios, screeching girls, and men sewing with collegiate profession. If college were like this all four years, no education. Bob knew he was sick of it, sick of prince, quizzes, cramming-eternal books and note-books. He had a notion to leave.
He had difficulty in preparing the orders, he spilled the material, in fact everything went wrong. When
"Walter," thundered the voice of the manager through the door of the kitchen. Bob jumped auto-
In one of the booths near the front of the shop were four fragile, beautifully dressed young bits of femininity, impatient frows on a white foreheads and uniformly scarlet lips curled distastefully at the table before them, laden with the debris of the last occupants lunchoon. Bob indifferently waited for the next sandwich, not too tickle; "Milk chocolate, thick," "Orange juice, unsweetened." "Milk chocolate, please."
The qualifying expressions were delivered with saturation glimpses but Hob was too tired to appreciate all the glimpses.
How a College Girl Shortens a Dress
by Jane Kerr
Have you ever get over a cold requiring you to your shirt, put on your best dresses, and feel covered that it was so short you have to wear the short that they which can be tucked in casually if it is a very warm and therefore warm. Such one is pretty deserves of wearing.
But in such a case the only thing you can do is
it. Powerfully you put on another shirt
to choose, and buy the dress code shirt
when you will have time to work on it.
In the course of *ripping out* the hem you'dcover two things—first, that a hem which measures three yards and six inches between the botom and the head of your sleeve; second, that there is no task quelle so unpleasant as ripping tiny stitches without a razor-blade. So you rise up and traverse the dormitory. Surely among as many there is one girl who has a sewing outfit which includes a razor cutout, not and you return, bunch out of sorts, to make size of an outside knife, which is a poor substitute.
But the hem will not pin itself up, your roommate is out, and you can think of numerous excellent reasons why you should not ask certain of the g ris about you, and those whom you do ask can think of numerous excellent reasons why they cannot aid you. Besides, you have neither tape line nor vartick tape.
At last you get the hem out and try on the dress. Then you make the astounding discovery that every pin you once possessed has gone—the way of all flesh, perhaps. A second tour of the halls results in a paper of them, for which you are almost effectively grateful.'
So you make a third Journey in search of these inappropriate ways, and return with the best avail-
able options.
Now it is obviously impossible to measure your own hem from the floor up, with a six inch ruler and a tape measure. You can measure yourself by standing against the table and placing pins around your waist just where the top touches you. Then you can measure downward from these pins and so achieve the desired result. You proceed
When you are ready to take the dress off, you find that you have pliened it securely to your other clothing in the most accessible places, and, naturally, scratch yourself severely in attempting to muck nutt
Time is flying and so is your patience. And you have still to make all your measurements, turn your bem, try on the dress, bake, see and press the skirt. Then put it in the oven and dry on three or four inches three yards and six inches in circumference.
Somewhat vengeful you think of the lady in the story book, who liked to sew so well that "she often ripped out a long seam, just for the sheer pleasure of sewing it again." You wish you had that woman here. You'd give her ample opportunity to have some "sheer pleasure."
When the dress is on for the fourth time (and this is once when looking in your mirror does not give you any satisfaction), you discover a new mathematical law; namely, that thirteen inches measured by one hand are twice as much as thirteen inches distributed diagonally. The skirt 'hikes up' about four inches on either side.
Angrily you pull off the dress and filing it across the room. Hot, tired and disgusted, you give vent to a vehement, "O. damn!" and, almost in tears, write on the table, sit down, and write, "Dear Mother."
I am sending you my orange wool dress. Will you please shorten it until it is seventeen inches from the floor on the girl across the street, and get it back as soon as you can, for I need it badly.
Jane."
he. finally returned he received glances that made his throat ache with an effort for self-control.
As he was about to set down the orange juice, one of the girls gave a sudden shriek. "Oh-ooo0 there is 'Al', I think he is simply adorable." She jumped up abruptly to catch a further glimpse of the orange juice. "Oh, no, it's a brush, and the orange juice was beautifully staining the silk clad shoulder of 'Al''s adoring friend.
In the bubbub which followed, Bob learned how easy it is for femininity to prevaricate, and how easy
As Bob shuffled toward his rooming house, his mind was already planning how he could earn enough to stick it on this summer, for he **b** *i* **a** already decided that education was worth that—yes and more.
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1923
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Gabrilowitsch to Entertain Music Lovers Next Week
Famous Pianist, Son-in-Law of Mark Twain, to Appear in Next Concert Attraction
When Owlsie Gibberliwhitest, world famous pianist appears here under the auspices of the University Concert Hall in New York, she will play 1 at 8:20 in the auditorium, music lovers will have the privilege of hearing the men who is both distinguished on conductor of the Detroit Symphony orchestra as a painter, composer, and lecturer.
Mr. Gabblowitchw was born in St. Petersburg, Russia, in 1878, and he decided at the age of nine, to teach his career to music, when Anton Gabblowich wished him a natural musician. In 1860 Gabblowich wished his first public recital, appearing in the principal cities of Europe. He came to America in 1900, establishing himself so firmly that he was invited every second year until 1941, when he decided to make the United States his home. He has been an American citizen for a number of years. In 1909 he married Clara Clumons, a German businesswoman. L. Clumons (Mark Twain) and bore a sister of distinction.
The School of Fine Arts chose him for the concert course and is naming him the highest fee ever paid a pianist to appear at the University, according to Dean Donald M. Swareanot, of the School of Fine Arts.
Galabowitch has given five private recitals for the past few years, but he is on a leave of absence at the present time. "We are very fortunate to have the second number on our University Concert Course," said Deni Swartwhall.
- A reduced price on the remaining concert course tickets is in advance to students. They may be secure at the Fine Arts office.
Criminology Professor Meets Strange Death
Portland, Ore., Oct. 27—(UP) —Dr. Albert Schiefert, Professor of criminology at University of California, dean of the North Pacific College, joined Dr. Michael Sullivan, the most widely known criminologists in the country, was found dead undetected mysterious circumstances here today. Doctor Sebastian's body was found standing and leaning against the wall near the entrance to a milk truck driver.
Woman Can't Stop Car;
Drives Till Out of Ga
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 27—St. Louis police told today of finding a woman in an automobile on a sidewalk who explained?
"I don't know how to drive. I started of its own accord and I've been driving around the city all night waiting for it to run out of gas."
Police later found Vester Davis, 32, in a city Hospital, suffering from numerous cuts and abrasions, who explained the same car start up left him bleeding. When he no longer attempted to crank it when he was alone in the driver's seat.
Davis added he fell off the can after clinging to the crank, the fender and the radiator cap.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
---
N. A. A. Elects Board Members at Closing Conference Session
UNCLE SAM'S LARGEST COAST DEFENSE GUN
Aberdeen, Md.—A salvo of the 16-inch Navy type gun—the largest weapon constructed for seconde defense in this country—which projects a 2100 pound shell at a distance of 30 miles. This was a feature of the tenth annual meeting of the Army Ordnance Association held at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds. Thrilline exhibitions of how the "next war" will be staged were shown to the spectators.
Convention Decides to Hold Its Meeting for Coming Year
--at Emporia
The Emporia charter of the W. A. a. will act as business to the state conferences next year, official delegates of the conference decided this morning in the closing business session of the conference, held at 9:00 t. m. in the central Administration auditorium.
Edna Smith, will and Betty Peach of Emporia will act as state presidents and state secretary, respectively, and Welshia university was selected as the school from which the state treasurer would select its member coming from Southwestern.
Advisory board members were then elected, the advisory board be committed to a state president, and state secretary from the chapter where the conference is held, and a state treasurer and advisory board member.
Other features of the morning's program included the opening of the conference question box conducted by Charlotte Harper, ed 29, with open discussion from the conference delegate, and a talk by Mrs Haze Cave, co-director of the conference fellow on the problems of discerning and checking true sportsmanship.
Mice Cave's talk included some of the checks which may be used in discerning true sportmanship, and the qualifications of the true sport as given by Henry Van Dykes, and Oliver Wendell Holmes. In conclusion, Miss Cave quoted Henry Van Dykes said, "to be glad of life because it
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Victors entertained After Saturday. Following the business session, conference visitors were invited to take a drive around the campus and out to Haskell with Dorothy Cowan, e20, or were given the choice of swimming, playing basketball or soccer if enough room was available in three games to form teams.
As a last feature of the conference
delegates were the greens of the K, U,
W, A, A. members at the Kansas
Iowa state football game this afternoon
before starting in line this evening.
Wisconsin Stadium Calls Westwood
Hetherin, Oct. 17 (12:30) A special train of the Wisconsin football team arrives at Michigan State University in Wisconsin to the football field with Michigan at Arbor Athletics, crushed into the rear of a freight car have today. Two trainers were injured, and the football team is seeking a replacement for its seventh shading up.
Send the Daily Kansan Horse
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PAGE SIX
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawk Harriers Trim Iowa State by Score of 24-31
"Poco" Frazier Wins Race Floyd McComb Second; Victor's Time
26:50.8
in their first competition of the year, the Kansas Harriers won from the Iowa State cross country team here yesterday by a score of 21 to 31. Captain Frazier led the field decisively, making the five mile circuit in 26 minutes, 50.8 seconds, in fast time for the Kansas course.
He was followed by Floyd McComb, promising Jayhawk first year rumor, who finished without close competition ahead of Pcutam, Cyclone star, and then back in the top half and beaten doped to give Fraser a close light for the hill and dale event.
The close races of the day were between Fortune of Kansas and Hoak of the visitors, and between Christianson, Iowa State Captain, and Suringer of Tennessee. The runners came in ahead, but under not competition by the Kansas men.
The runners finished in the following order: Franier, Kansas, first; Mecomb, Kansas, second; Ipman, Iowa state; third; Irish, Iowa state, fourth Fortune, Kansas, fifth; Christianson, Kentucky, Kansas, sixth; Sebebens, Iowa state, eighth Mesher, Kansas, ninth; Billy, Iowa state, tenth. Saarunur of Kansas finished ahead of Bailley, he was Kansas' sixth man as son, and there were many others. Mr. Murryr was the last man to finish for Iowa State.
Jayhawk-Cyclone Battle Ends Tied
(Continued from page 1)
center. Paden recovered in bad pass from center for a 9 yard pass, phenomina of the game. Lawrence passed to Hauser for a 14 yard pass. Lyman fallen at the 14 yard pass.
Lawrence passed to Padon for a gain of 18 yards, and again pass, and placed through center for 4 yards and went through center on the Ames 30 yard line. Lawson hit the Ames 35 yard line. Kansas was penalized 5 yards for the second incomplete pass. The Ames man hit center for 4 yards. Lawrence punited 35 yards over the Ames
It was Ames' ball on their own 20
yard line.
a ranger slipped through three Kansan sidepits and punched in. Laindbim made 2 yards, and another, Teegland punted 37 yards to Lawrence on the Kansas 22 yard line. He was defended by plate. Lyman smashed left guard for 5 yards, but on the next play he failed
Lawrence kicked to the Ames' 124 yard line. Tragruer returned with a pass to Lincoln, then penalized on the next play. Kansas was penalized 5 yards for off-side and was penalized 3 yards for turnover. Lincoln went through center for a first down. Tragruer's pass to Stevenson was grounded. Tragruer gained 5 yards before tragruer scored 5 yards. Treguarded pitched 35 yards and it was Kansas and on their own field. Tragruer cound, cont'd. Score: Kansas 0; Ames 1;
Payne shot through center for 7 yards. Schwiepre replied Schliesen in the Aine line and played the ball on the 77 yard line, playing the ball on the 77 yard line. Lawrence punted 30 yards to Traenger who was downed after a long play. Traenger stepped out of bounds on two successive plays. Traenger again rushed by Bintou and Lawrence on the right end for 4 yards. Stevenon made 2 yards around 150 feet. Traenger punted with the right end for 4 yards. Stevenon made 2 yards around 150 feet. Traenger punted with the right end for 4 yards. Stevenon took the ball on the Kane line. Traenger punted with the right end for 6 yards through left guard Payne and Lyneman each added a yard Lawrence punched on the four downs. Traenger punted over the goal line Traenger in his tracks. Traenger falls to gain, but Linnibald snapped the ball on the first down. Traenger dives down on the next play. For a third time Traenger snapped the Kane
Football Scores
Nebraska 34, Missouri 0.
Oklahoma 33, Kansas Aggries 21
Iowa 7, Minnesota 6.
Illinois 6, Northwestern 9
Tennessee 7, Tahoe 8.
Ohio State 13, Indiana 0.
Notre Dame 32, Drake 5.
Purdue 40, Chicago 0.
Wisconsin 7, Michigan 0.
Princeton 3, Cornell 1.
Harvard 19, Durham 70.
Charlotte 14, Gate 6.
Penn State 6, Syracuse 6.
Navy 6, Pennsylvania 7.
Teniquoit Scores Close
Second Round of Intramural Tourney Nearly Over
Much close competition is resulting as the second round of play in the women's intramural teniquit tournament is nearing its closest. One match between Alpha Xi Delta and Alpha Omicron Pi was necessarily postponed as play on the first set resulted in on 11 to 11 tie count.
The following women in division one will enter the third round of play through second round victories: Edwards and Cornelius, Alpha Xi Delta, Rodgers and Gamma Phi, Alpha N T, B-6; -6, 4; Hitchcock and Linscott, Gamma Phi Beta, 5-3, 6-1; Loud and Druskus, T, N T, (by forfeit); Rodgers and Glaville, Alpha Xi Delta. Rodgers and Gamma Phi, Alpha N T, B-6; and Christenson and Gerald, Alpha Xi Delta, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4.
Only partial results of the second round of play in division two are known. These scores were turned in Bailorme and McNeal, Alpha Gamma Delta, 6,4, 4-6, 14-12; Gettorf and Jones, Alpha Gamma Delta, 6,4, 4-6, 13; Towbridge and Townwright, T, N, T, 6,2, 6; Van, Piper and Henderson,Gamma Phi Beta, 6,4, 6-1.
ference, ran 27 vards to the Kansas 92 yard line before Lawrance forced him out of bounds. It was the most spectacular play of the game thiu
Time was called out when Olson was hurt. The Kansas cross country team entered the stadium and cried into the Ames lineup for StevenSON.
Trauner failed on the next two plays, and then through the line. Hauser intercepted Traanner's pass on Kansas' 21 yard line, but he was left with a foot through left tackle. A fake failed to gain. Lawrence punted to McCormick by the McCormick who caught the ball.
Briggs went to right guard fo. Kansas, replacing Logan. Willex recooled the ball in mid-field. Trager made 4 yards through the line placing the ball on Ames' 46 yard field and sent it simulated center 10 yards. Tegelaar made 5 yards. Shannon of Kansas recovered the ball in mid-field. Fisher was substituted for Doty at center on the Iowa State defense to gain, but Lynan made 5 yards. a v1entence
The finish of the cross-country race was on when the Kansas team took the field at the start of the second half.
Paden, Lyman, Cooper and Lawrence made up the Kansas backfield to start the half.
Cooper took the bull from behind his own goal line and sashed tackle for 2 yards. Cooper punted to the buccaneer in the second, but was tackled after he returned 4 yards. Traugger last a yard, but Lindlomb made it back. He pass, and the Buccaneer scored 16 yards, placing the ball on the K傻s 20 yards line. Traugger gained 5
Pryne again kicked to Iowa state, Traunger return the ball 15 yards to the Cyclone 32 yard line. Traunger returned the ball 6 yard gain. Lyman ran Lindbom out of bounds after he had run 47 yards through a broken field, the Kansan scored. The ball went to the Kansas 18 yard mark. It was a brilliant play and was executed behind perfect interference that virtuated the ball against the second. Again Lindbom carried the ball going through center for 4 yards. Hauser broke through the Iowa line at the 10-yard mark but the play was called back as both teams were off-side. Trainger again tried the Kansas line and made 4 yards, but the ball went to Kansas on
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Hornsby Goes to Cubs
Says Rumor; Chicago
Manager Issues Denial
N. Y. Sun Report That Boston Star Is Involved in Trade Not Verified
Bulletin
New York, Oct. 27—(UP) The New York Sun in an article said today that Roberts Hornsey, manager of the Boston Braves last year, had signed a three-year contract with the Chicago Cubs.
Chicago, Oct. 27 — (UP) — "Roger Hornsberg has not signed a contract with the Chicago Cubs." President W. L. Vecke of the Chicago National League club declared here today.
The deal was consummated a week ago in New York, the story says, and the Cubs will give Boston $200,000 and outfielder Earl Webb and Cliff Heatheath and infielder Fred Maguire in exchange for Hornsby.
The deal with the Braves was made several days before Hornsby came to New York to sign the contract with his new owners, the Sun, said. He and his team agreed not to announce the transfer will after the presidential election.
Hornsby was given a $25,000 bonus for signing, the story said.
Trunger was thrown for a 5 yard loss, by Cooper, but the play was overturned in 5 yards. It was fourth down and yards to the goal. On the next play Cooper again stopped Trunger after a few plays. Two plumpies by Llundbloom placed the ball on the Kansas 5 yard mark. Llundbloom again took the ball and was thrown from the goal line and the ball went to Kansas. Kansas took time out. It was the second time the Kansas team fell within a few yards of the goal.
gardys through tackle and added. 3 yards on the next play. Logan tackled Lindblom but Iowa State made it first down and the goal to go.
Cooper punched from under the goalboks to the 7 Aiyard line but the ball went where it was downed. Teygland and where it was downed, Teygland and the Iowa state liony Lennox knuckled down a Trainger pass. Wilson was taken in the pass. Paleen ground. Trainger's long pass to Stevenon, and Iowa straight incipienced pass. The second straight incipienced pass.
Trauer was tackled on the Kansas 40 yard line as he faced a pass. Tugger on the corner line. Cooper made 2 yards through the loop. Hayne crushed the force for 3 yards.
Lyman added 4 more. Cooper won out of outbounds on Iowa's Payne threw Trainger for a 3 yard loss, after a wide end run. Iowa took time out for Trainger who was hurt out of bounds on Iowa's Payne threw Trainger for a 3 yard loss, after a wide end run. Iowa took time out for Trainger who was hurt out of bounds on Iowa's Payne threw Trainger for a 3 yard loss, after a wide end run. Iowa took time out for Trainger who was hurt out of bounds on Iowa's Payne threw Trainger for a 3 yard loss, after a wide end run. Iowa took time out for Trainger who was hurt out of bounds on Iowa's Payne threw Trainger for a 3 yard loss, after a wide end run. Iowa took time out for Trainger who was hurt out of bounds on Iowa's Payne threw Trainger for a 3 yard loss, after a wide end run. Iowa took time out for Trainger who was hurt out of bounds on Iowa's Payne threw Trainger for a 3 yard loss, after a wide end run. Iowa took time out for Trainger who was hurt out of bounds on Iowa's Payne threw Trainger for a 3 yard loss, after a wide end run. Iowa took time out for Trainger who was hurt out of bounds on Iowa's Payne threw Trainger for a 3 yard loss, after a wide end run. Iowa
Lawrence and Fisher went back into the Kansas lineup for Paden and
Fourth Period
Copper at the start of the fourth period. On a fake play Lyman failed to overcome the Iowa goal line. The Kansas gon was never threatened again during the game. Iowa State seemed to stop the offense and stopped at the line of scrimmage three successive times by McCormick. McCormick was playing a strong defense against Lawrence. He scored on the field. Lawrence failed to gain on the first play as did Lyman on the next. Lawrence played a second place placed Johnson for Iowa State. A pass from Lawrence to Hauser was knocked down by Limbom. Kansas won the game, but Lawrence punted over the goal line. Tegland pointed the ball back to Lyman. Lawrence punted for the Kansas 35 yard line. Payne broke through for 9 yards, Lawrence failed, but Lyman made 4 yards, and Lawrence punted for 10 yards. Payne passed to Lawrence for 2 yard gain. Payne added a yard and Lawn picked up the ball to Trainger on Iowa State's 7 yard line, and he was down in his tracks. Olson was hurt and time was taken for a 4 yard loss. Georgia punched 65 yards down at right end for Iowa State. Trainger failed, and Logan spilled Limbom for a 4 yard loss. Georgia punched 65 yards down on the Kansas 45 yard line. Lyman ran through the line for 16 yards, but the play was discarded because the ball held. A pass Fisher to Lawrence was incomplete. Lawrence punched to Kearney. Cornell kicked Trainger as he caught
Traunger failed to gain and lows opened up with a passing attack from the Cyclone 45 yard line. Traunger were left to play. Traunger kicked to Lawrence on the Cyclone 45 yard line but took nearly spelled defender for Iowa State. Lawrence passed to Fiber and Al Cornick closed the play with Lawrence went through left tackles for 4 yards. Edgar Schmidt replaced Payne in the 5 yard line with 5 yards. Lawrence bill the line for 3 yards. Schmidt bill the line for 5 yards. Lawrence from the Cyclone 25 yard line. The stick was low. Peterson reclaimed the ball from the Cyclone 25 yard line. The stick was low. Peterson reclaimed the ball from the Cyclone 25 yard line. Ames was on the backbound to gain. Ames was on the backbound to gain. Another play was caught by Iowa State failed to gain and the game ended with the ball on the 20 yard line. Scores: Kansas 6, Iowa State 0.
Kansas: Briggs for Logan, Ash for
Lawrence, Logan for Briggs,
D. Cooper for Lawrence, Lawrence
for D. Cooper, Fisher for Puden, Schmidt
Substitutions:
Iowa State: Schwepe for Schle
His opponent is Mr. Lane, the present incumbent, Mrs. Corvey, and her admirers, have no fault to find with Mr. Lane. He has served long and well. She seeks the office because she feels she should do the work well, since the is interested in that type of service.
Former University Student In Race for County Superintendent.
Mrs. Erni Rudolph Corey, f. 07'99, is a candidate for the office of county superintendent of schools of Douglas County. She has taught six years and for the last five years has been actively involved in public health work, social services, charities, and schools.
The vote of the University community will be appreciated.
BOWLING
(Political Advertisement)
K. U. RECREATION
Monday afternoon 12 to 7 p. m.
Ladies Matinee
The following prizes will be
given :
1st place Ladies' Home have by Innes
3rd place Bath Stimpson have by Innes Baker Shoe
2nd place Stimpson have by Innes Fife Market
High scores for afternoon-
High two games in succession—
1 Kitchen Electric Unit, Petit the Plumber
2 Incease Burner, Ralph Rooy
3 Carton Maston, Publs, Kennedy's Pumbling
Lady making most spares—
2 Dress cleaned and pressed, N. Y. Cleaners
LAST
1 Aluminum Percolator, Green Breez.
2 Choice Ladles' Hose, Hook and Green
Low Game----
Lady making most strikes—
1 5 gal. gas, Fritz Co.
2 Dress cleaned and unp
Intramural Announcements
1 1 lb. box Chocolatée, Varsity Annex
2 5 lines bowling, K. U. Recreation
3 5 lines bowling, K. U. Recreation
Delta Cl-Alpha Kappa Sigma, Delta Upsilon-Alpha Kappa Lambda, Cosmopolitan Cnb-Phi Kappa, Delta Ligma Sigma-Alpha Kappa Ppi, Phi Delta Theta-Triangle, Cafeferia-Phi Delta Chi, Phi Gamma Delta-Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Acacia.
Playground ball games to be played Monday. Oct. 29:
kier, Wilson for Stevenon, Wilex for
Stevenon, Wilson for Stevenon,
Valentine, Wilson for Wilex, Stevenon
for Wilson, Ours for Kern, Teeg
son, Solnler, Solnler for Stevenon,
Solnler, Solnler for Stevenon, Wilex
for Stevenon, Kckrow for Johnson,
Burton for Rudh, Pelerson for Trou-
sner.
Only one prize to individual but lady winning more than one may take her choice.
Natural Announcements
K. U. RECREATION PARLOR
936 Mass.
Earned first downs: Kanaes, 5. Iowa State 10, Yards from sermont: Kanaes, 6. Iowa State 274, Kanaes, 80. Iowa State 274. Punts, Kanaes 13 for 502 yards, average 38.9 yards. Iowa State 14 for 317 yards. Punts, Kanaes 24 yards. Iowa State 24 yards. Forward Passes, atkinson, Kanaes 24 passes completed, including run; by Kanaes 9 for 60 yards; by Iowa State
Provide through Provident
A
The Provident Thrift Policy What It Will Do for You
If you live it will pay you $10,000 at age 65.
If you die before age 65 it will pay your beneficiary $10,000 in cash, or in monthly installments as long as he or she lives.
If you become totally and permanently disabled it will pay you $100 a month.
Now~while you are in good health and can spare the money~let us show you how small a bow you can hold in your hand in force. Send the coupon.
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia Pennsylvania
yards gained; by Kansas 149, by Iowa State 275. Kick-off: Kansas 2 for 76 yards, Iowa State none. Run: Kansas 2 for 80 yards, Iowa State 22. Penalties: Kansas 3 for 25 yards, Iowa State 4 for 25 yards. Fumbles: Kansas 1, Iowa State 1. Same team recovered Kansas 1, Iowa State 4. Kansas 4 times, Iowa State 4 times.
Kansas      iea state Kansas
Hawaii (c)   LE       Johnson
Hawaii      LT       Lakewood
Shannon     LG       Schleiker
Logan       C       Doty
Logan       RG       Joy
Olson       RG       Lutjens
Ormiston    RF       Lutjens
Paden        GB       Rold
Paden        QB       Lindbush
Lawrence     LA       Trauner
Lawrence     RH       Trauner
Payne        FB       Turlington
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Cambridge, Oct. 27—(UP) The Harvard freshmen defeated the Dartmouth First year men, 19 to 6, yesterday.
Max The Cleaner
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
Phone 498
AGAIN
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Present a Feature Suit
忠
The Varsity Tuxedo 28
New style coat, full silk trimmed, tailored in fine unfinished woolen, medium loose back, notch lappels, trousers room—the last "word" in correct style for evening wear
The Price $35
Tuxedo Shirts
Tuxedo Jewelery
Hose
Reefers
Gloves
Top Coats
Ties
Glad to Show You
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Our store opens at 1:30 until after the game
K. U.-Nebraska. Do your shopping early.
New
Costume Jewelry
The woman seeking smart accessories
will be intrigued with this new as-
sortment of costume jewelry. The
new novelties include Venetian Ruby
pieces — bracelets, earrings and
necklaces and may be hard in single
pieces or matched sets. Single pieces
priced from $1.50 to $13.50. 60 inch
flat pearls $2.25. 30 inch crystal
strands $2.50. Matrix turquoise
pieces and many other new novelties.
MAIN FLOOR
INNES'
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Graf Zepp Starts on Ocean Voyage Toward Germany
American Trader Sight Air Liner Out at Sea Weather Seems Favorable
New York, Oct. 29—(UAP)—Striking standing alley, along New York City's definite granddragon Grass Tropfen was well out over the Atlantic ocean late today and headed
Favorable conditions were encountered on most of the voyage from London to New York, and he said that wild birds were picking up and that the big commercial air line had been built.
Follows Steamer Lanes
New York, Oct. 25 (UP) —
Through clear skies and over calm
seas the dirigible Gud Zompia sailed
to the southern tip of South America,
toward Friedrichshafen, Germany.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1928
Latest advice by radio and from ships at sea indicated the air liner—first airship to inaugurate trans-Atlantic commercial air service—was traveling at between 70 and 80 miles near in a see-saw line its home port.
Shortly before I a. m., the wind which had been blowing across the doors of the hangar at Lakehurst, N.J., began to blew along the length of the alterations.
FOUR PAGES
Follows Steamer Lanes
Latest reports showed the Great Zapotec nation Nowa Scotia and following the trans-Atlantic steamer lanes towards Europe.
The ground crew of 500 navy men took the airbirth out of the hangar where she had been berried about she loses Angeles and two smaller derivatives.
Leaves Hanger at 1:33 a.m.
As the long bag cleared the hanger,
he was surrounded by crowds of about 1,000 persons run across the field vowing their hands to those in need.
There had been some doubt in the mind of muddied man about bringing a blindfold to Mr. Browne that was blowing. But Dr. Hugh Lebevier, commanding the dirigible,
"We don't care for the wind—we go away."
Crew Shouts "Bon Voyage"
As the zeppelin took the air, a
women in one cape peeled out and
washes it into water. "Goto
Gate!" — Bon Voyage.
The zepellin passed over New York City and Brooklyn at 3:16 a.m. At 6:38 a.m. it was righted at Chatham, Mass., fivetable north.
London, Oct. 29—(UP) —Strong
westerly winds across the north Atlantic were reported in the air minisit's weather forecast today.
Aboard S. S. American Trader,
and rain and calmness was sighted at 12:15 p. m., E. R. T, in latitude 42.55
and longitude 103.26. She was heading to the hospital.
Eekner Sends Note to Coolidge
Umsettet areas were reported intermittent, with low clouds and rain conditions, favorable for the Graf Zeppelin's diving flights, and dislikable for the shipping route.
Kansas Gets First Snow
Eckner Sends Note to Coquille
Washington, Oct. 20 - (UP) Mr.
Eckner sent a note to the Grif
Grid Radioship sent the following
response to President Coquille after
the giant airship had taken off on its return flight:
"On leaving your great country we beg permission to express our feeling for you. I will give you a graffitic reception which has been recorded to us by yourself and by the artists."
Topoch, Oct. 29.—(UP) - Receiving its first taste of winter yesterday, Kansas may have more snow today, according to the forecents of official news.
The first heavy snow of the winter came to Kansas yesterday with Lebanon reporting from two to three inches and four inches at Norton. Other sections in the northwest and northern northwest of the state also reported snow.
Rain or snow was forecast for today and possibly snow in the eastern part Tuesday.
Willie Catter, Nebraska's foremost writer, and John Neidhardt, Nebraska's post laureate, were recently awarded the prestigious honor of Law at Freedton University.
"The Meeting of a Hero" which appeared in the Oct. Good Housekeeping in the latest story of Miles McMullen, member of the alumnae of College Hill.
If Nations Disarm They Can Still
Fight With Table Knives and Rabbit
Guns, Says G. B. Shaw in Interview
By Henry T. Russell
United Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright 1928 in all countries by the United Press, all rights reserved.)
London, Oct. 23—(UP)“If they disarm you still fight with their knife and rabbit guns, or their teeth and claws,” said a tail, blueeyed white hatred old man with a Shawkin bound in reply to the question “Do you think that the nations win, will ever agree to disarm?”
It was during a conversation between George Bernard Sinw, popularly known as "G. R. S." and the director of the film, that he had granted an exclusive interview. It took place at the great notoriety apartment in Wickhall Hall Coll.
"Why am I never interviewed on serious questions?" Shaw ind asked.
"What about the effect of neocism in peace, war and disarmament?" was the immediate query of the United Press, to which the great writer replied: "All right then, put you into the air. And I will my best answer never move."
The Shavin challenge was accepted with the following result:
"Do you believe," he was asked. "That plots like the Kellegg pact are of any use in the prevention of future wars?"
How About United States?
"Are you satisfied that the United States agrees to foster peace and goodwill between all countries, believe that we certify, post, and present, that we have any serious action upon them?"
"The United States," Shaw replied, "proved in 1217 that it was more than
Engineers' Magazine Out
Special Directory of School Is Feature of Issue
The Kansas Engineer, published by the students of the School of Engineering and Architecture went on to become the maker of Marvin halk.
William George, editor and Ed Randle, business manager, have been pressed to get the issue cut on time and yet attend the convention of the College College Magnificent Mouse Acted in Lincoln, Nebr., over the week end.
The magazine features a special engineering directory in this mass which he has written. In the school. Another article which is on the new insculpture member is of the same sort.
A, B. Covey, electrical graduation in A., now working for the Southwest Bell Telephone company in San Francisco, where occupations in his work since graduation.
Dennis Little, former editor of the Kanaka Emperor, who resigned his position appointed to West Point, wrote of his impressions of the Army
Fellowship Group Changes Meeting Day to Tuesday
The freehub fellowship group will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in my office last week at 1200 W. 5th St. (A secretary are nominated Saturday morning. The data was changed when it was decided that there would be no forum for the
Miss Morrison to Speak at Y. W. C. A. Vespers
event will be "Entrance and Growth in Christian Life." Discussion will be lead by Mr. Carter who will present the following topics: removal of barriers, God's attitude of approval, the law of expiration, meaning of truth, laws of association and service, Difference problems will be presented to the meeting, and will take on such topics as: Why am I a Christian? What difference does it make to me? Is putting wrong physically, physically, morally? What influences or conditions on this campus restrain development of personality? Can God be a personal light of scientific discoveries?
Dr. Reuel Morrison, Y.W.C.A., a
advisory committee members, will speak
at vepers. Tuesday, on "Differences
Observer in European Women."
Miss Morrison has for several years been the leader of the personality group "The People's Prayer," have charge of valuers which is to be at 1:36 p.m. Tuesday, in Myers hall.
At the University of Minnesota
R.O.T.C. men are trained by
cheer leaders and they start
grown on each pell at the games.
ideally belieble then any of the European condebtants, it sent girls to prison for eighteen years for depreciating war, and arrested men for quoting the constitution. All Christian nations preach peace and goodwill—"I will not die till 25th of December—until the first shot is fired and then—!"!
In contrast to America's peace efforts, Shaw was asked for his opinion on the Soviet's proposal for complete world disarmament. He answered:
No. 40
Soviet's Proposal Questioned
"It gallued our peace bluff very effectively. When we turned it down the wicked Russians we did not foresee that Mr. Kellogg would pick it up again, and that we could not turn him down in view of all the money we
Next come the question "Do you think that anti-war plays and service to the world are beneficial or败于the future peace prospects of the world?" The reply is the world.
"That depends on whether they are good players or bad ones."
Questions Get Brief Replies Three other questions also received brief replies:
Question: "Do you think that the nuctions of the world will ever agree to diagram?"
Reply: "If they diagram they can still fight with their table knives and rabbit guns, or their tooth and claws."
is impairment Essay question "Is impairment essential to the use of word?" Royal "Impairment" is very superficial for war."
Question: "Is public opinion sufficiently strong to prevent future wars?" The answer was yes, were another world war in prospect, the influence of modern womanhood
Women as Warfare as Men
Rugby? "Yes, if it sufficiently pacifist and plucky. There is no evidence that women are less warlike than men."
"What," was the next question, is "the next approach for peace?" What langers to peace do you visualize at present? What do you visualize in Primo De Rivera and the Spanish Dictatorship and possible social blank Albani *Elarreus* included?
Shaw's reply was "Italy is doubling her taxes on banknotes and offering religious rewards to large families with the avoided purpose of working up her man power (the reality of armament) so as to be able to hold her fortune." The book also depicts her independent of disdainment. In the face of it, and of cognate facts elsewhere it seems idle to describe the outlook for peace. The outlook is still for war."
Judge Birney to Speak
Law Fraternity Holds Series of Weekly Lectures
Judge J. A. Birge of Kansas City, Mo., will speak at his booth Tuesday, Nov. 6. His talk will be one of a series of speeches green lit every Thursday at the University Center.
Topila, Oct. 29 — (UF) Herbert
Bouwes of a private firm to call a special seas-
on hearing in connection with his legal
legislation had today been approved
by Senator Ari Capper of Kansas
Uniforms, which were left over from the war are now used by the KKO. In some instances, uniforms from University However, new uniforms of distinctive color and tailoring are in progress for the University.
Capper Approves Special Session for Farm Relie
The lecture program is planned to establish a closer co-operation between students and the profession, with Mr. J. D. W. Davis School formally with the J. W. Davis one firm in New York, at present on a year leave of absence, gave the talk last week. Howard Lawe, law professor at University, was also present.
"We should be able to develop a program that will apply to next year's crops. It must include little change based on stabilization corporations, with the backing of federal funds where this is being made and in demings with problems of surplus production, and back of those will be a federal farm board that should consider increasing marketing matters that we have locked, and I believe also, that tariff increases should be made effective on many agricultural pro-
Northwestern University announces an enrollment of over 10,250 students in all the schools of the University. An increase of 1,242 over last year
The Campaign Log
Gov. Alfred E. S. Smith carried his ambassador for the presidency into Maryland after spending the week and at the estate of John J. Raskeb, univironment of the Democratic national party, who was a possibility that Pennsylvania, on one consideration a Republican stronghold, would go Democratic this year.
United Press
Eliminating Nebraska and Wyon-
ng from his homebound route
from Kansas, he planned to go through Kansas and
Colorado instead and make a speech in
Nebuchadnei, Colo. Saturday night. Hoo-
wow! He spoke about how hard it was to
home way; the first at Cumberland,
Mh., a second at Louisville, and
the third at Kansas. The fourth will be
a Pablo Bueno speech.
Andrew Mellon, in a statement to voters, asked a majority of republicans in the Senate and House for the support of Herbert Hoover if he
Last Chance to Enroll in City Choral Union Will Be Given Tuesday
Membership in Group Is Open to University Students Without Fee
The Lawrence Choral Union will
organ, instead of the large schola-
torium, its regular meeting place
be meetings are held every Thursday.
A new choral ensemble is under
construction.
Students will be given their first chance for enrollment in the Law school Once Choral Board, Tuesday evening Oct. 29, Dean D. M. Swartsholt and his morning. Already more than 40 students are enrolled of the Union. Of this number about one hundred were born to expect, according to Dean Swartsholt, that the enrollment will be increased to five hundred, which has been the usual enrollment in past years. Men students are especially devoted.
All students are eligible to become members of the union. They may end all without voice examination, for a fee. Students are encouraged to record to Dean Swarthall, has always made up a splendid beginning in college, and is well suited for election shown for this year. He is selection, and has been given one before. four years ago, with
"Membership in the Choral Union
wives students a change to take part
in their choirs," she says. "an event that has brought more
attention to the University of Kansas,
a musical way than any other phase
of music doing today." Joan Swearndt said.
Miller's success in educational work brought him into demand as a speaker. He published tired books, "Directing Study," Self-Directed School and Creative Learning, and "Taching in Self-Directed Schools." Miller has written books, including Harvages, A.R. 92 was associated joint author.
Harry Miller Dead; Spent Life in Educational Field
Harry L. Miller, A. B. U92, died at Madison, Wisc., Oct. 15, according to word received from her. After graduation Miller taught in the Kansas City, Kan., high school until 1912 when he accepted an appointment at the high school of the University of Wisconsin. At the time of his death he was principal of the Wisconsin High School and protege of edubion in the University.
Homecoming rally, stadium.
7 p.m.
Dramatic entertainment Fraser theater, 8 p. m. Small admission charge.
Friday morning, Nov. 2.
Noon rally on the campus
Friday afternoon, Nov. 2.
--saturday afternoon, Nov. 16.
Football, Nebraska vs. Kan
2024-11-01 n.m
Homecoming Program
Medic-Law football battle Friday evening, Nov. 2.—
Old Timers' Mixer, Memorial
View University displays. Massachusetts street.
Union. Starts after rally Program after Fraser entertainment.
Saturday morning, Nov. 3
Intramural turkey race.
Welcome Nebraska parade
Massachusetts st
Tour campus.
Welcome Nebraska parade.
Saturday afternoon, Nov. 8
saturday evening, Nov. 3
Homecoming varsity dance,
8:50 p.m.
--in Robinson
Political Campaign Enters Final Week of Intense Activity
Both Candidates Putting Supreme Vote Getting Efforta Into Last Minutes
Minutes
By Carl D. Groat
Washington, Oct. 29. — (UP)— week from tomorrow it will be al over but the shooting.
On Nov. 6, men and women voters, probably to the number of 35,000,000 to 40,000,000, will go to the polls throughout the United States to decide whether Hewlett Hoover or Gove will be president for the next four years.
Hoover Home to Vote
Hover Home to Vote
Both candidates are putting in their best efforts to win votes, into this last week. With Smith in Baltimore now and hitting hard for east-central stretch Hover is planning to move on to his fight for the Palo Calif. home to vote.
Hower at New York last Monday charged that Smith's program or water压力, farm relief and prohibition, presented "State Social Services" against his opponent. A tack on his opponent, Smith answer it in Boston two nights later.
Norris Declares for Smith
Citing some prominent Republican who agreed with his previous winter policy, the Republicans say they must be labeled State Socialism, too, if he is to be so characterized. The next political situation was Senator George Norris' declaration that Republicans senator hold Progressives would not logically support Goose. Democrats forwake his statement about the Nebraska, Minnesota and the Dakotas. Republicans maintained it could not upset the situation materially at all.
The final burst of the past week was Hoover's announcement he would fill an extra session to deal with farm relief if the December short session did not pass. He shortened the short closing in practically certain to do nothing vital with this problem. Hoover's statement was taken as a pledge, if elected, to begin farm legislation — and probably say anything that would give it more live time — at an early moment.
"King of Kings" Showing
Local Theater Presents Life of Jesus in Picture
Rt. Stanley Packard
A picture many have gone to Kansas City especially to see was shown for the first time at the Bowersock theater in Lawrence this afternoon, as well as one of the life of Jesus and one of the great pictures of the year.
The final months of His life are graphically altered, the betrayal, the betrayal of his children by condemination, the Dul Doce romance, and finally the Resurrection.
A brilliant cast including H. B. Warner, who portrays the persecuted Christ, Victor Varcout, William Boyd Rudolph and Joseph Schleidkurt, Brent Edenson, Fresnel Torrence, Bryant Washburn, Dorothy Cummings, May Robinson, Sally Raffel and other faces to be desired in characterization.
Cecil B. DeMille had the kindness to dedict from attempting to improve the dramatic incidents of the Bible He and the author of the piece, Jesse Jacqueline Mcpherson, were shrewd enough to have written a well-known best-seller is quite perfect and needed no "Came the Dawn" stuff of Hollywood. The solubilities are, therefore, taken directly from the New Testament. There is a noticeable fidelity to detail in costumes, lighting, color, the temples and palaces of the time.
The musical score, written expressly for this picture is being played at the local showhouse just as played in the road show produc-
Old Central, the oldest college buildup in the state of Oklahoma, located in the center of the campus at Okla-
mona A, and M. Sullivan, has been
The failure of the honor system which has been in the hands of the Engineering society, is the chief reason for discontinuing the American Society of Civil Engineers at the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College.
Weather United Press
--in Robinson
Continued cold and cloudy. Probably rain or snow tonight or Tuesday.
Galsworthy Is Subject of Literary Discussion
The first of the fall series of con-
gressional presentations in Fraser Hall, nov. 7, by J. F. Wiesner, instructor in the department of English. Mr. Welner will lecture
The lectures are a series of talks on contemporary writers. The complete fall program will be announced later.
Homecoming Varsity to Be Held Saturday; Stag Line Unlimited
Cornhuskers and Jayhawkers Will Mingle at Dance in Robinson
A battle of bands is to be the feature of the Homecoming variety, Nov. 3 at Robinson Gymnastics, Beck's Nebraskans and Tennessean Johnson will tie for honors to entertain the Cornerstone are to be the guests on that date.
The variety manager urged students of the University to be present and to help organize the guests. The party will close at 12 as usual.
There will be no stag limit for this variety. In order that all the visitors who desire to do so may attend the event, staged dates and stage sizes will be one dollar.
The variety will be the climax of two days entertainment which has been scheduled for the entertainment of the visiting school. Biesse Boesel School is hosting a number of annual returning for the football game and class reunions.
The Nebraska special train will remain in Lawrence until after the party, thus allowing the Cornhuskers to attend the dance.
Whitman's to Be Here Nov. 12 Instead of Nov. 15
Orchestra Changes Date
A change in the date of the engagement of Paul Whitman's orchestra will be necessary, according to the conductor, Chris McCarthy, on Saturday. Paul Whitman and his follower will come to the University of North Carolina than previously announced. This will make the date Monday, Nov. 12, at Wednesday, Nov. 15, as scheduled.
Paul Whitman's just appearance here was three years ago when he held a concert with the organization. This year the organization comes with a number of new members and an entirely new program. Because of the large number of people this year the large number of people who will desire to hear the orchestra, the price of the tickets have gone up.
As previously announced, holders of season tickets may receive tickets for the performance at once. Seat public will be thrown open Nov. 5.
Governor Smith Writes Local Democratic Clut
Kenneth Corbier, c29, president of the University AI Smith club, after returning Saturday from a speaking tour on which he accompanied Chamney B. Little, Democratic candidate for governor, found waiting him the following letter from Alfred E. Smith. It was an answer to the invitation sent by the club club some time ago and peeked here while on his. Western tour.
The letter reads:
The letter reads:
"Dear Mr. Corder:
"Your letter has been received on receipt and I thank you for your cordial invitation. However, I will be unable to attend because the Democratic National Committee have are engaged the itinerary of the conference."
"Please extend to the members of the club my sincere thanks for their interest and efforts in the campaign
With best wishes,
Very truly yours, Alfred E. Smith"
K. U. to Receive $12,000 From Game With Aggie
The athletic department estimated that its share of the receipts from the Angie game would be about $12,000. The amount of revenue generated by athletics. The actual attendance was 16,818, many of which were well below the minimum required reduced prices. It is for this reason that the receipts received by Kansan amounted to only a little ever
Doctor Allen estimates that the crowd at the Nebraska game will probably be over 15,000, depending on course, on the weather conditions.
Every Freshman woman must wear the green cap of Bethany College.
"Old Lady Shows Her Medals" Set for Homecoming
Several Features of Last Year's Musical Comedy to Be Presented With It
In addition to the play "The Old Lady Shows Her Medals" which is to be presented by the Lawrence Drama Company, a new Homecoming program to be given in the New Fraser theater will include a musical comedy, "You Tell Em, Sam."
Kathryn Langmode, winner of the radio contests held at Lawrence and Wichita, and who played one of the leads in the musical comedy, will sing several numbers, as will Evolyn Watkins, a newcomer to the campus this fall. She and others singing voices, but each is an exponent of a different type of music.
The usual procedure of having but one master-of-ceremonies is to be downay with during this performance, and the audience will be kept informed by them. The two are George Callanand and Jimmy Patterson. These two have been paired together before and with the new stumps they are working on for the Homecoming audience it is expected that all members of unity of comedy to live things up.
The dance program is beaded by the best performers on the campus, and they are Bonty, while Elich-Elchow will again play the piano and croon her own.
This part of the program is to be under the direction of Georgia Gallies, a former assistant coach in his year ago. He will be assisted by Virginia Allen and Jimmie Patterson.
Payment of Fees Urged
First Union Dance Will Be Free to Those Having Receipts
The Union building assembly floor will be formally opened by a dance free to all who have receipts for the payment. The University retainer of the K. U. Alumni Association, said today, "Upon checking over the payments," Ellsworth wrote, "177 students were found not to have paid at registration time. Those students who did not pay when they registered are allowed to pay $2.50 per item possibly can."
According to present plans, the floor will probably be completed by Nov. 15. The workmen now have the foundation for the regular doorway to be laid, and in a few days expect to be putting in the subfloor.
Tennisiqit Results Given
Last Game of Second Round
Being Played Today
Complete results of the women's intramural tempoit tournament following completion of the second round of play were announced this
Results of all second round matches have been given with the exception of a close match between Gaskill and Dugan, which was played in keeper and Ashford, Alpha Omicron Pi. This match was necessarily postponed because of a the count of 11 games apiece in the first set. Playoff matches were scheduled to be completed today.
Results, not previously announced, a the first division consist of a victory for Van Peyton and Fulton. Oilmen who were victorious in victories were scored by Barthoines and Mooney. Theta Phi Alpha, *p* forief; Blackhead and Brunner, gamma Phi Beta, 6-1, 6-4; and gamma Phi Betra, alpha Gamma Gamma, 6-2, 6-1.
Engineers Show Interest in Ordering Lapel Buttons
"Seventy-five of the 99 senior engineers have ordered lapel buttons, and from Indiana in one in the check-in campaign now going on the seni-
practically one hundred per cent, with ten percent going back to Tuesday evening." Ed Randel, co-designer with Charles Haines on the lapel button insignia, said this morning.
"For the different types of engineers, the lap buttons are conceded to be by far the most suitable for the purpose," Randel continued, "the final check-up campaign is now in progress, in an effort to see that all the seniors get their orders in so that they can be worn as soon as possible."
The cornerstone for a memorial auditorium was laid resently at Minnesota University.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1928
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Ivorson Werner
Assoc. Editor
William Ingemarhoff
Award Expert
William Ingemarhoff
William Ingemarhoff
Kenneth Gouf
Mike Booth
Mike Booth
Mike Booth
Annual Editor
Gambia Jebrel
Annual Editor
Michael Editor
Milford Holiday Inn
Milford, MA
A 10-minute drive to
Ave. 51 - 136
Devonian Plainview
Devonian Plainview
Devonian Plainview
Railin Palm
West Palm Beach
Love Pier
Long Pier
Platinum Postwater
Platinum Postwater
Platinum Postwater
Matthew Martin
Matthew Martin
Don Ramades
BUSINESS MANAGER
Advertising Manager ___ Wayne Ashley
Ask't Advertising Mgr. ___ Bernice Palencio
Ask't Advertising Mgr. ___ James Bartlett
Telephone
Business Office K. 11, 68
News Room K. 11, 25
Night Connection 270143
Published in the afternoon, a time a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the
department of Journalism at the University
of Katsu, from the Press of the Department
Entered as second-class mailmaster September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 8, 1872.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1928
INDEPENDENT THINKING
In an editorial headed "The Campus Will Take Care of Isolde," the Kansas City Times advances the opinion that our college youths are not "in the habit of recurring into a corner to cry their eyes cut when their opinions are challenged." The writer admits that he has sought in a mild way to influence, by means of the profanity of his own wisdom and experience, the opinions of college youths and that he hardly met with success.
With this part of the editorial we are prone to agree. The university man or woman is not likely to be abashed for the view he holds. Students are usually quite outspoken. In fact, the charge is often made that college people are radicals because of their independent thinking.
We do not necessarily indorse the entire editorial, but the Times has it just about right when it says that the campus person is not afraid to stand up for his own views.
HALLOWE'EN
The close of October and the upreach of November bring the Hallowen season. In most sections, Hallowen is traditionally a time of merrymaking. The evening is usually devoted to playful ceremonies and to charms for the discovery of future husbands and wives.
Black and gold colors, wits raided on broomsticks, black cats, grimming pumpkin faces, shocks of corn—these are some of the symbols which lend themselves appropriately to decorations for this gray season. The last of October has always been a popular time for parties and entertainments. Everyone has had the experience of trying to eat an apple singing by a string in mid-air while his hands were tied behind him.
The spirit of Halloween is an optimistic one. Who could not be happy at Halloween time? It is a time of celebration of the harvest. It comes at a beautiful season of the year when the leaves are glorious in color and the air is eager. Halloween is symbole of youth. That is why its spirit is so enthusiastic and universal.
GET OUT THE VOTE
The usual get-out-the-vote rulers are starting all over the country. Preceding every election, it seems, a campaign is necessary to get voters to exercise their rights. Why is it that citizens must be urged to use the ballot?
Suffrage is more than a right or privilege. It involves an obligation. All eligible persons must vote in order to eliminate rule by the minority. The people of the nation who enjoy the protection and many other advantages offered by the government should be interested enough in that government to go to the polls at election time.
There are a number of students of voting age. Many of these are first time voters. Those who have never before had the opportunity of casting a ballot should be eager to assume this duty. Furthermore, students as students should be doublen
treated in the activities of politics.
It is bioned that every eligible student will march to the polls November 8 and express his convictions by way of the ballot box.
COMING BACK
- Hundreds of K, U, alumn will be returning to their album matter the after part of this week to renew old friends and again neqaint themselves with M. Cread as well as with witness the Homecoming Nebraska-Kansas football battle.
Committees and individuals are working hard and enthusiastically in order to dress M. Orland in his heat, and entertainments of several varieties are being planned. A poppy剧, a play, a paint mime, a dance, a parade and the football game are some of the events scheduled. Exhibitions of all the departments are to be on display in the windows of Lawrence mercurys and several schools will have displays on the Hill.
Present-day Jayawhackers are always glad to talk to the students of years ago and compare the undergraduate life of the different generations; alumni are always enthusiastic to discuss the happenings and events of the University as it is now. It is a mutual affair. Many of these old grad returning will appreciate any directions or information received while they are here. In a few years we will be returning to K, U, and the same atmosphere, with the same feeling that we should like to see or talk with others and that helpful suggestion from students of that day will not be amiss. Our duty is small but important.
The country spent about fifteen million dollars for ixus sheet music during the past year. This represents a rather large expense for forking the colleges and universities popped up, eh?
Today's Best Editorial
--note to have the school colors flattering from the button on the top of the neat little capes. Those ribbons hide any unidentified undersized socks you understand.
THANKSGIVING IN DIXIE
The President's decision to celebrate Thanksgiving in Virginia does credit to his patriotic qualities. It shows his commitment to honor the American day so quietly and devestingly as Virginia from the light lime which sheds its baleful influence over the White House; it is also an indication of his purpose for the occasion of his country.
Thanksgiving, though it has long been observed nationally, is in New England institution. Only those who knowledge a strong New England tradition, are want to give themselves wholeheartedly to its行政宗旨 and acknowledge the generally proclaimed by the various State governors, it has remained a stepchild among holidays, one of those which we welcome its occasion may be invoked a grudging and even devious acceptance. Its only sanctity Washington precluded it nationally when he occupied the chief magistracy and sought to wield the country unit socially as well as politically.
Mr. Cooleidy now goes him one better in his purpose to transfer the scene of the festival, as observed by the clergy. From the national capital deep in the Valley, a Yancey of Yankees, to whom roast turkey and cranberry sauce, to say nothing of mashed turnips and pumpkin pie, are the religious symbols of the community, for his intention to partake of the annual communion in the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains. He delays thereby his unresting tastes; first, in the afternoon of Sunday, holiday which, more than any other in the calendar, represents the America of our agrarian ancestors; second, in establishing thus his detachment from the hurry-burly of politics by the end of the summer, third, in accepting Virginian hospitality by way of graceful acknowledgment that America, North or South, shares a common background in the great gratitude for God's bounty.
We hope he enjoys his Vermont turkey in the setting of Waynesboro, Va.-New York Herald Tribune.
Campus Opinion
Our School Spirit
Editor Daily Kansan;
When I see the freshman wearing their *cute little cap*, I find myself thinking back to the time when I was a little girl. "The well-known headpieces. I do not know how much the $30 cost now, but I paid only a dollar for mine," she said. "I bought much more. I bought some ribbons, too, of course. It looks so put-
Mexico Offers Rich Opportunities for Scientific Research Endeavors
By Pamela R. Hill Silverman, Science Service Correspondent,
Mexico City Ocl., we can be a happy humble intergrate ground for scientists. The most relevant researcher can have high death rates the bacteriologist germs of every description, the entomologist all varieties of insect pests and the birthplace of the hall woll weiss lick, the entiologists can find birds of every hue and habit, the geologist can find oil, opalizes an earthquakes, the sociologist can矿 crystallized cases and quadruple so standards, the ethicologist can find forropion races, while the archeoloogis is in the world'r highest field whererwere crowed cities still lit in buried under tropical jungles. And Mexico could use science as well as science could say Mexico it needs scientific agriculture so that the cradle of corn can at last rats enough for its own tortillas, it needs disease control so that the death rat will not always be just a little hop behind the birth rate, and it needs its own antelope to protect the pregnant present. It matched races and its own lost past, with an eye to applying the understand brained to its own present.
"Inside Stuff"
"We don't want to put that in the paper. There weren't very many there so we don't want to say anything about it."
That was the reason given a Kanan senator reporter recently by a news source who asked that nothing be done against him. The senator reporter was seeking information.
How wemoreal it is that we have some men on the Hill who are aggressive as "the flying squawns." You see they have volunteered, by climbing themselves, to keep the school spirit up. The women are the line is the treatment appliqué it is such a gentle, cultured method of life. It is the greatest game. The guitlest line which forms here halves at the football games is very refined ceremony. (Plainly
The general public's misunderstanding of the function of publicity is ingrained in people's minds. In this case the organization is languishing and members do not take enough interest to attend, it is hard to generate enough time for persuasion. First, make the meeting interesting. Then tell them the details. Then make sure they want to make slacker members wake up to the fact that the effect should be to make alike others want to become number.
A Parlor Tea-Drinker
I like to think of how I am all ill 'bued with the proper spirit of the dear old alma mum because I was once so awfully obsessed when I was a freewoman. Thank providence! If I had not been compelled to respect the Kansas man by removing my cap, I probably wouldn't be interested in the Arkansas spirit now.
Yours for more "Meat!" That crys so collegiate.
One impressive thing about the canister event should be appreciation 'y all loyal dayhawkers. I refer to these men who have put themselves to the task of preserving the spirit of the institution. No doubt, you have noticed that the congregative $^{b}$ ones—the拳师-paddle-wielders—in their uniform completely and thoroughly, so must themselves to such an extent but they have not the strength left 'o' sing the angel mast and哭 tell them.
Publishing certainly is a civilized and very much worthwhile practice. We will publish our work because our freshmen would then have no opportunity unimpaired.
the others in the stands. It must be wonderful for one to give so much in his personal effort to build on school spirit.
But with all conditions it appears perfect for a Utopia, there is secrely a birth in Mexico for a Mexican scientist, if one hopes to choose a new generation of about Quetzalcantil in his school book and goes with his family to San Juan Tequilacan on Sunday, elches the Mexican president, who decides to be an archeologist when he grows up—not at all a paranormal inspiration for a Mexican — he must go to the United States or Europe to get married, but he should not come back to Mexico.
If he does, he must immediately become a stenographer or something useful. If that, because there are many jobs in the field that jobs to be had in which he can earn his living. In fact, most Mexicans who happen to have been born with an earlobe are actually earning their lives at law, business or clerking. science is just an closening hobby. Research exists in certain isolated regions where engineers in private practice have to expand all their training in caring for live living, and can turn successfully any of the professions into the profession of improving the profession itself.
Little Opportunity
Circumstances of one kind or nature have so far kept Mexicans to the front stage, and any scientist who wants to keep or study after he has learned his own methods of himself, and has little opportunity in home to keep up with the world. Experience in other countries has shown that scientific research is more of an impromptu, but a practical men of singing on that era sooner.
At one time there was in Mexico an institution called the International School for Archaeological Research which lived just long enough to give a few Mexicans a start, and some dogs on its own home ground. But revolutions and social disturbances followed and the institution died.
The time now seems ripe to start another such organization for which Mexico is a logical center. Ms. Zelda Rodriguez, a resident in Mexico, had a production of that nature under discussion at the Twenty-third Congress of Italy recently, and of which she is a swester. Such an institution could be center for anthropological, and periodical, and Central America, and would provide opportunities for interested foreigners and Latin Americans.
Documentary Research
Mrs. Nutall's special field in archaeology has been documentary research focused on the cultures of the valleys and carribean and contribute American historical and official documents, from early Colonial times, to the present, disappeared under the white mark's civilization, are rich in references of great importance to archaeologist diag
The mass of uncollected material has hardly been touched except for the small pieces in one of the jobs that could be undertaken by such an institution as is being planned, and one in which women archaeologists who do not conduct external exegesions in the field can make valuable contributions to their science.
BOSTONIANS
The LAUREN
KILKENNY
University men who like the easy comfort of loose-fitting clothes can add harmony to their appearance by choosing the Kilkenny, a broad toe brogue in tan or black scotch grain leather. Priced at $10—others at $7.50.
The Hawk's Nest
Ober's
SHARP TOOTH OUTLET
The KILKENNY
In I. 197 a bode cook needs an much
fifteen cow. The kappa apportion
to undeestimate the value of a cow.
Oh well! Oh well!
Today's Sadiest Story
---
A jewelry salesman in Boston was robbed of $50,000 in points when he set his cell phone down on the floor to pay for it. Food couch rather high in the East.
Because he was kept awake conti- uled by his next door neighbor pr术ting on the remodelate, an eastern window shaded at the midspan and missed.
Oh Sugar!
Pleadingly, SUGAR
---
I really don't like to call you Mr. Bennett. I would rather inform you as Hugh but that really is beside the question. What I would really like to ask is thist. Why do you perish in this room? Do you not want men? Don't you like us? Now erah, Hugh, won't you please speak more kindly of us instead of being so sarcastic. I know you can't be all nice, so you'd picture and let us see you who are!
Well, Sugar old man, ever since Eve realized that she had vox cheerls, have women have been talking—even you know that they have to stand up and like it, and now, when I attempt to fill my column with the truth I must rebuts. There isn't no injustice in what Sugar has done to Sugar, I must truly sorry, for it will be impossible for me to run up my bible as it is being used. We have rattir at home! However, my number is 672331. Look up me in the gallery
Plendingly
Hugh Rently.
MR TICKETS TO EUROPE
As Others See It
The fact that most of the passengers of the Graf Zeppelin have booked messages for an return flight to Germany for their ferry's on the recent, trans-Athentic journey were of minor importance. Still more interesting is the report by a leading international airport passenger are available, so numerous have been the application from prospective passengers that it has been necessary to open on office computers and email them to trans-Athentic serial ticket office in the world, and the applications it has already received, numbering well into the hundreds, have encouraged to those contemplating the
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY Y BULLETIN
Vol. XVI. Monday, 09 December, 2012 No. 30
Work called for and delivered
ENGLISH MAKERS:
Phone 1329 1245 Conu.
Home Service Laundry
Free Bachelor Service
Dry Cleaning
Curiously enough at a time when experi-
ments are being cast upon the private character of Dickens, figures are printed which show that he is not a young author. As recent contest placed Dickens first, Scott second, Steven
We carry a complete line of Parker Pens.—All new this year.
Ralph Roby
929 Massachusetts
Phone 50
JAY JANES:
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman,
Department of English
stablishment of regular trans-comm air service. Of course, the novelty of his sort of thing may account for his reputation as a slicker. Buy the fact that so many have no fears of such an adventure is proof that the westward flight of the steamship was not at all confident in the airworthiness of dirigibles — Philadelphia Lodger.
There will be a meeting for the majors of the department of English at 31, Wednesday, Oct. 4; 11, in room 200, Professor Hart. Professor Z. G., Dumur
The Jay Jones will meet Tuesday at 1:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. DINSHEE JOHNSON, Secretary.
ELIZARETH FYFFE, Secretary
CHORAL UNION:
Members of the Choral Union will meet at the University Anthorium the University Antheora instead of at the High School at 7:30 o'clock sharp on Tuesday evening, Oct. 20. The choir is still open for enrollment of new members. D. M. SWAFFHOUT, Director.
There will be a meeting of Phi Lambda Sign at Westminster hall Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. Pledge will furnish the sign.
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA;
son third, Dammes fourth, and Thuckey fifth. This in itself should help to stem the tide of criticism—Christian Science Monitor.
TUESDAY SPECIAL
Chop Suey Mince Pie
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the best"
PARKER PENS
Rowlands
Two Stores
Made in S Colors to Suit Everybody's Taste
FIH-5y provides professionals simply burdened students on cards which have a question about Which fontain you do your own now? and Which will make your card look better?
BEST WORLD CUP 1930
The pen of a student in the
Chair of Chemistry
by illumination all pen troubles
that ought intercept the rush of
the Right of Way to transcribe
the Right of Way to transcribe
The result showed that 67% more students viewed a teacher in addition, and in addition, *10%* of these now own other kinds of teachers.
Voted the Favorite in 55 Colleges
Thus the world's most critical users, as a class, gave their preference to Parker.
. . by a Margin of Forty-seven Per Cent
Paddle Insures Number 18
Preserve Permission, Touch,
is required for this preserver
Permission. Bardell,
Peter Permainte Bardele,
is also required.
time they buy a pen.
To prove Parker is
willing to hold a
bilingual conference,
send him a good five-day
letter with his name
sent in by the post.
The letter should be
(greeted with 10 for
postage and
postcard)
Then to make satisfaction doubly sure Geo. S. Parker "Garantee the Duofold forever against all defects."
Look on the barrel and read DUOFUO. Notion bait that merk, and you want the genuine.
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Around Mt. Oread
--to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rules are made to K. E. alumni with both brief course in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. Wear armwarmers to suit your convivience.
Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Ruth Skidmore, c31, Norwich.
Mary Livingston v. 28, of Chennai
was a week-end guest in the Delta
Zeta house.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geological fraternity, honors the pledging of W. I. Mavoura, gr.
Mr. L., J. Barrell, assistant engineer of the State Board of Health, gatona on a three-day inspection trip in the vicinity of Hoboken.
Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist, confined to his home with a severe cold, put expects to be able to meet his classes again in a few days.
Guests at the Kangan Alobe Thaxton house this week were Dwondroi Darring, Barratt, Dornyod Foul, A. Ed., C. Browne, B. E. Kerner, 82 and Margaret Kannner, e92, 20.
A pair of mounted California riders are to be given to the University of California at Santa Monica, M. D. 90, who is now joined at Albanyon, N. M. These birds are typical of the southeast, and are often running but not on the wing.
Three Students of the University who were graduated from the School of Law in 2014 moved new nursing education judges, George Beckley, who won in Lawrence Saturday for the Kansas-New York State foot court trial. The new judges are trust judges for Coffee county, and the two courty judges has been appointed to the judge's position on the Jackson county, Ky., court
Sooners to Give Prizes to Bicycle Race Winners
(Other Campus Special)
(Grade 9-12) (Specialized)
Norman, Okla., Oct. 27—The Sooners are going to have an endurance bicycle tour in October to be canned off the course in the university oval. More than 3103 in grines will be awarded to the winners. The race will start at 11:15 and end at 2:06. The evals compete the most maps of the oval in that time will be declared the winner.
A group of treewear at the University of Columbia were painstopped from paint when they failed to learn about colors being an song song.
It Will Pay You
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Conference to Consider K. U. Bible School Change
Dean S. B. Brendan of the Kansas Bible College delivered a sermon on the 'elements of Leadership' at the Christian church of Topkha, Sunday.
Immediately after the sermon he left for St. Louis, accompanied by the David H. Shields and John A. Zimmerman, he met with the United Christian Missionary Society on matters pertaining to the change of administration of the Karan
Bible College.
Announcements
--prices. Work called for and delivered.
Two day service. Phone 2740W. -12
All alliomone women interested in organizing a alliomone commission of the Y. W. C. A. meet at Honesty at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon.
Dick Gafford, president
There will be a meeting of the Owu Society tonight at 10 p. m., at the Gamma Delta house.
R. J. Wismer, presiden
The regular meeting of Sigma
Gamma Epsilon will be at 7:30 Tuesday
evening, in room 295, Haworth hall.
The regular meeting of the W. 8
A. will be a surprise at 6 p.m. on Tues-
day. We will bring our rest room. This will take place
at the usual meeting of 7. Helen
Members of the "tap chorus" of
Tau Sigma will practice Toschedy
afterparties at 1:30 p. m. in Robbison
grummanium.
Elizabeth Dunkel, sponsor
Final tryout for Tau Sigma will be held in Robinson gymnasium, Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. m. Any member of the dancing class who did not participate in to do so, in addition to the following women: Alice Sherbon, unch. ed,' Elizabeth Sherbon, uncl. ed,' Beatrice Van Gulder, c2,' Margaret Roberts, c2'2, and Pauline Hancock, will meet in an meeting will also be held at this time.
C. E. Orelup, M. D.
The University of Minnesota now has 28 students enrolled in public health nursing.
Madge Gaunt, president
Specialist eye, ear, nose and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses. Ocean Crown Drug Store. Phone 416-520-9823.
WEAF Network, 8:30 CST, Goura
Margaret hour
Radio's Five Best
WEAF Network, 9:30 CST, Opera
Fourt
WJZ Network, 6:30 CST, Royx's
Riding Horses
To Rent
W.I.W. Cincinnati (128), 8:00 CST
Program dedicating new transmitter
--prices. Work called for and delivered.
Two day service. Phone 2740W. -12
WOR Network, 8:30 CST, Vitae phone home
$1.00 per lb. x 1.50 Sundays
FOR SALE: Chevrolet sport coupe
1927 model in excellent condition
Call Calvin at 976.
LOST: Black and white checked scarf
someone on campus. Wednesday
night. Call 1578. =30
Want Ads
QUALITY AUTO seat recovery of
beauty fabric material, $2.95
to $2.95; auto top covers $8.75 to $4.75;
Gaurannze fix, Just phone 114.7334
Provide through President
WANTED—Boy to work for board
1126 Ohio, Phone 1572 M.
ARE YOU satisfied with your present laundress? White woman gives laundry individual attention, Law
West 7th
LOE7* Ladies' white gold wrist watch
*o'mer starring silver bracelet, on Ohio
between the Pi Kappa and Tau
& Call Mr. Fitz Oakton
[81]. Reward.
Sawells
SHOP SHOP
W. Bronslick, President
T. J. Sweeney, Vice President
L. N. Lewis, Vice President
Oread Riding Academy
LOST—Physics textbook on carpets
Name Carl Rumpf in book. Return
to Kyoto business office. 11
X-Rays, Radium and Quartz lamp used where indicated.
Our Doctors limit their work to diseases of the Stomach and Sputum.
Exclusive Quality Shoe Repairs
916 Mass.
Phone 653
9th and Massachusetts "The Convenient Corner"
17 west 9th
2 Doors west of Innes'
PEOPLES State Bank
Rent-A-Ford
Mary L. Giesemann, R. N.
Mon
C. E. Friend, Director
Jacob Badsky, Director
Robert A. Steele, Director
25c
20c
Phone 90
from
The Lawrence Hospital and Training School
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Sample Barber Shop
Rent Your Car
Same Quality of Service and Workmanship Guaranteed
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler"
HAMILTON, OHIO.
find you ready - your evening dress—hits his-tude—gleaming with the look of newness and as smart as the day you bought it. Why not telephone now? "For that well-dressed feeling!"
J. Sweeney Jr., Assistant Cashier
M. Firepatrick, Assistant Cashier
A. Smart, Attorney and Director
a party --
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD INTERIORS
We Recommend TAVANNES Watches
innonnees change in prices
Will the next invitation to
924 Massachusetts St.
Haireut 25c
Shave 20c
P
If you become totally and permanently / disabled it will pay you $100 a month.
If you do before age 65 it will pay your biography $10,000 in cash, or in monthly installments as long as he or she lives.
The President Thrift Policy What It Will Do for You
Now *while* you are in good health *mult* can spare the money
—let us shop you how small a
*baby* is in force. Send the coupon
If you live will pay you $10,000 at age 65.
S. A. Wood. Cashier
Provident Mutuat
O. K. FAREING
Telephone 1615
West Sixth St.
1027 Mass.
Invitations
Phone 228
Phone 498
Suits Cleaned and Pressed 91.00
Max The Cleaner
Programs
Christmas Cards
GUIDANCE PRACTICE
to find a dainty gift for a
dainty friend is what we offer
in our gift department
Pandera
WAREHOUSE
Fritz Co.
McNish Bottling Works
836 Vermont Phone 198
Why Take a Chance?
For Health's Sake Drink
AN OPPORTUNITY
Tire & Battery Service
WATER
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Acrated Distilled Water
McNish's
Your Neighbor Tells
Do You?
Order a bottle today
Call
Omaha Hat Shop
GOOD YEAR
Your Neighbor Drinks It.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Phone 4
7171/2 Mass. St.
DALE PRINT SHOP
Phone 255
VARSITY
It's as peppy as a big Broadway Review
Tonight - Tomorrow - Wed.
Here comes the fall guy— himself!
Jack Mulhall in
The Butter and Egg Man
Shows: 3-7-9
Mat. 10-40. Eve, 10-50
Coming Thurs.
Sue Carol in
"Walking Back"
It is almost time to see "I LAST TIME"
"LILAC TIME"
Our store will close at 1:30 until after the K. U. Neb.
game. Saturday. Do your shopping early in the "week."
AUGUST 1973
Correct Apparel for the Game.
Before the Game. After the Game
Fall Suits $30 - $35 - $40 to $60
Top Coats $25 - $30 - $35 to $50
Trench Coats $7.50 - $17.50 and $30
Tuxedo Suits $25 - $35
Hart Schaffner & Marx
and carry our guarantee of Clothes Satisfaction
all by
Glad to show you!
Shirts - Gloves - Reefers - Neckwear
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHING
University Concert Course
Second Concert
T. B.
Ossip Gabrilowitsch
A Pianist of International Renown and Famous Orchestral Conductor Appears in a Recital of Piano Music
Thursday Evening, Nov. 1st, 1928
8:20 o'clock
University Auditorium Single Admissions Now Selling
at
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts
A season ticket still available at a big saving in price for the remaining five concerts—Garbilowk Eleanor, Flonaseal String Quartet and two concerts by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra (60 min) at $8.50, $4.50 and $8.50, according to location, at School of Fine Arts office.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1928
Nebraska Is Next Opposer to Meet Jayhawkers Here
Team Drilling to Produce Scoring Punch to Rival Touchdowns With Huskers
Now for the Huskers. The Jay-
ishment of the year when they meet the
powerful Cornbullers from Lincoln
dafternoon in Memorial
medium.
Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma are the only remaining undefeated eleven in the Big Six conference. Both Nebraska and Kansas have games this season and no big Six opponent has crossed either goal line.
Jaybawkers Drill Hard
On the dope team Kansas shows little chance of stopping the Nebraska team, which will outweigh them in the line almost twenty pounds to the man. This is his management, an thinking very seriously of just such a match of offensive strength. This week will find the Jayhawks drilling hard to effect a scoring punch that match tackdowns with the Huskers.
A cold, cloudy day greeted the Jayhawkers as they began a week of indoors. They were ordered to take the order for today as the squad merely limbered-up. The weather put pants of pep into the players and everything was going off in snappy chaos.
Jayhawkers in Good Condition
Olson, right tuckle, suffered a badly cut nose in the Iowa State game Saturday, but from there were no serious injuries to the Jayhawkers. The practice during the week the entire squad will be in condition to battle the Huskers.
Coach Harries is working on the offense this week, as he was well pleased with the defensive power shown in holding the strong Ames team to a scoreless tie. Nebraska will present a much stronger offense against Iowa, with hope of the dawkhanners rests in scoring more times than the Huskers.
Situation May Be Brighter
In stopping Trapper and Captain Lindbom of the Iowa State backfield in the second half of the struggle, the team would have to pounce on big ball lancers. Should they be as capable in stopping Blue Howell and Bob Russell, Cornell would take on a brighter bus, and things would be favoring Kansas, as in the last quarter of the Ames game. But the team will believe this assumption preposterous.
Missouri performed miserably against the Nebraska line Saturday, and were unable to stop the cornchip from running out of the line to pieces. The Tiger held during the first half allowing the Huskers to cross the goal but once and a place kick to get off without interruption. The Rams threw their chances to the wind, and a more confident Husker backfield and line ran roughhushed over their lighter opponents. Kansas must keep such a similar thing might happen to them.
Drake plays Missouri this week at Columbin and Nebraska comes to Lawrence.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
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How They Stand
Big Ten standings:
Team W L T Pct. P OF
Ohio 3 0 1.000 1.000
College 0 0 1.000 1.000
Illinois 2 0 1.000 1.000 19 7
Wisconsin 1 0 1.000 1.000 19 7
Minnesota 1 0 1.000 1.000 19 7
Pennsylvania 1 1 1.500 69 34
Indiana 1 1 1.500 333 16
Iowa 1 1 1.500 333 16
Michigan 0 0 1.000 9 18
Michigan 0 0 1.000 9 18
Chicago 0 3 0.000 7 8¹
Big Six W L T
Nebraska 2 0 0
Oklahoma U. 1 0 0
Kansas U. 1 0 0
Missouri 1 1 0
Iowa State 0 2 1
Kansas Aggie 0 2 0
Missouri Valley W L T Drink 1 0 0 Alabama Aggies 0 0 0 Washington 0 0 0 Grimell 0 1 0
Intramural Announcements
Playground ball, Tuesday, Oct. 30
Div I:
Phi Chi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha. Div. II.
Delta Tau Delta vs. Chi Delta
Sigma.
... ...
Phi Delta Theta vs. Cormopolitan
Delta, Sigma Pi vs. Delta Sigma
Lumbda
Theta Tau vs. Triangle.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Cafe
colle
Phi Alpha Delta vs. Phi Gamma Delta
Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Acacia
The doubling for the first round of horse shoe matches has been extended to Tuesday, Oct. 30.
The intramural track meet will be Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 7 and because of the all school holiday Nov. 6.
E. R. Elbel, intramural manager
From the Press Box
I have just had such a sweaty pressured "Stone" Wall in the closing minutes of play, against Missouri, back in 1925, when Couch Gharss rushed Ed Schmidt into the fray to kick the Jayhawker to victory Saturn. I was amazed by the success of successful kicks under his belt would be successful this time, but somebody got over excited and a Cyclone linebmum broke through and danced the kick to one aid. The Jayhawker four chances to score won.
"Stop" Wall made good his joy and the Jayhawks will long remember the 9-7 victory over a superior Miraiou team. But this time the Jayhawks went about it too fast and before they knew it, it was too late.
Practically every time the Ames center snapped the ball the first
If you skip the advertisements you miss half the news.
- - - half some one would say, "There goes Trener!" or "Llobbuddan it was!" all of the ball hugging and gave the Jaywha's plenty to worry about. Kansas got Trener's number the second game with a few yards. Llobbuddan was the most consistent ground grafter the Cyclones and he was often thrown for losses.
Read the Advertisements each night in the Kansan
IKV
Clothing satisfaction's just another term for quality. Without quality,style doesn't last long and value just doesn't exist.Buy quality and get satisfaction buy
Quality by KUPPENHEIMER $40 to $75
Suits of Trojan Weave are $60
HOUK AND GREEN
Juniors Lead in Tennis
Schedule of Remaining Matches Is Posted in Gym
7 The junior women's team is now in the lead in the interclass tennis tournament after Florence Kisecker junior defeated Ester Cornellina, junior and the winner. The juniors have three matches won and none lost. The freshmen are standing fourth with three matches they have played. The seniors have not played their matches.
Schedules for the playing of the
remaining matches of the tournament
have now been announced and must
be played by the end of this week,
according to Lea May Ensign, e30,
manager.
The schedule for the playing of matches in as follows: Sophomores vs. Helen Kiser, 29; Juveniles vs. Charlotte Harper, 22; Ruth Breidendahl, c31, vs. Helen Filkin, c39, and Jeanette Greeser c31 vs. Alice Larson, c39. Morales: Lao May Ensign, e30, vs. Isabel Davis; Daisy Rushton, f. a30, vs. Ruth Breidendahl; Florence Kissler, ed21, vs. Ruth Beck. Morales: Charlotte Harper, c32; Helen Filkin vs. Grace Glanville, c32; Alice Gaskell vs. Esther Corrente, ed21, vs. Helen Filkin; Morales: Margaret Lawson, e32; Helen Filkin vs. Grace Glanville, vs. Ruth Beck; Esther Cornelius vs. Jeanette Greeser, Juniors vs. seniors; Lola Marnett vs. Rushton vs. Helen Filkin; and Florence Kissler vs. Alice Gaskell.
George M-Cormack, right end, played a good defensive game for Kamae. The second half found him just ahead of the clock as clone backs before they were under way. He stopped Trauner and Capone. And there was one successful plays without a gain.
The Cyclones virtually swept the Jayhawkers off their feet the first
That the Kansas defense was munctioning was shown in the third eriod when the Cyclones twice arrested the length of the Jaywalker territory, only to be halted or downs near the goal line.
two periods, and Kansas was continually on the defense. A total of 274 yards for Ames gained from crimpage against 80 yards for Kansas during the whole game is indictable. In another match, Kansas sheated the Ames given combination and they completed only one bass gaining a yard.
Freshman girls at Vermont University, Burlington, are compelled to wear cap or hats on the campus conference center them on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday evenings, and any freshman on Saturday receive anecdotes at the dinner table.
MRS. STELLA GAUNT FOR REPRESENTATIVE, OF THE 11TH DISTRICT
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Mire. Stella Gaunt who is a candidate for the Legislature now for the Governor, has the position because of her qualifications and interest in public service.
Have You Seen---between 7:00 and 8:00. if you fail to receive your Kansan
Mrs. Gaunt is interested in the state schools. She has been a student at the University of Kansas, has one daughter is graduate of college and she is not sure who are seniors this year. She knows the problems of the Karan educational institutions and is ready to work for their best interest.
Virgil Paden running a "Cyclone" player dizzy—George McCormick wrap his arms around Captain Lindblom and bring him "down to earth"—the Jayhawkers holding Ames for downs on the K. U. 3-yard line?
Mess. Gaucer has always been active in public affairs. She has taken a part in *Red Cross work* and other welfare activities. She is a member of the American Association for the Eastern Star, and vice-president of the Women's Club in Lawrences. Her club activities have not only proven her interest in public work but have eminently fitted her for the role of a volunteer. Ms. Gaucer will immerse your vote Nov. 6.
(Political Advertisement)
The prize winners—for being the best costumed—at the annual "All University Halloween party?"
On Display in Our Window!
If it can be seen—we can photograph it.
Your insurance against
Kodak failure: Agfa
the best film.
Kansas can husk Nebraska's corn!
1115 Mass.
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Phone 934
and a copy will be sent you by special carrier.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- Telephones -
News Room, K. U, 25 - Business Office, K. U, 66
Night connection, all departments, 2701K3
BOWERSOCK
Come to the hilarious Hallow-
'en midnight frolic and make
wild whoope.
Three big acts of vaudeville — musical specialties by Don and Jerry
Feature Picture "Midnight Madness"
Noisemakers for Everyone
Doors Open 11:15
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Five Days Starting Today
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For the cough, hoarseness and huskey voices, these aromatic throat pastilles are ideal.
Shows: 3-7-9. Prices: 25-50
KING of KINGS
the most beautiful story of the closed Christ ever screwed—rems and events of the Divine Ministry visualized for the first time in images—a picture that will live forever in the heart of mankind.
Don Torres playing special New York Score
Gumma
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SPEAK to the trainer, the coach,the doctor, or the physiology professor. They'll tell you that there is a no more healthful habit than your daily two biscuits of
Shredded Wheat
WITH MILK OR CREAM
BATTLE OF BANDS
Jaybawkers vs. Cornhuskers
at the
Homecoming Varsity
Tommy Johnston's Serenaders — Kansas
vs.
Gordon Beck's Orchestra — Nebraska
Robinson Gym.
9-12
Nov.3
Stags $1
Dates $1
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
League of Voters Hears Gist Speak on Socialist Views
Discusses Revisions Made in Party Constitution; Meeting Held Yesterday
"Because the Republican and Democratic parties are so much better known, sociology has confused the two. Neo P. Gist, gr, in speaking to the League of Women Voters Tuesday at the University of North Carolina, the subject of the Societal ballot."
Mr. Giet discussed the Socialist platform which was adopted in 1927 and emphasized the ownership of basic industries and nationalization of coal mines, water sites, and railroads<sup>[1]</sup>, he explained, that the State would insurance and establish a nationwide extension of employment agencies to cooperate with labor unions.
"Other improvements suggested to better working conditions are inauguration of a far reaching program for the benefit of workers, a federal anti-racial labor movement, and a law that prohibits the prevention of occupational diseases."
He pointed out several faults of the social and economic order. "The people who do the dirtiest and hardest work are the lowest paid" he said, "Wealth is in the hands of a few men, and they are the ones cherished because the constitution says, "All are created equal." Real democracy is, economic not political."
"The Socialist party realizes that the war can be prevented only by elitism butting the potential causes. There is a fundamental conflict which conflict with democracy and advocates cancellation of war debts. The party thinks that America should be defeated. It argues that, it also believes that the League should be made democratic.
"The Se-initiates believe in complete revision of the whole constitution. Some suggested changes would be the introduction of direct popular voting, the reduction of representatives in Congress, and proportional representation."
Revision of Constitution
"For whom shall I vote then?
I will not throw my vote away by casting it for either Governor Smith or Mr. Hawer. But I will vote for Norman Thomas, even though I know that he cannot be elected, for I am to be shaken and that he things in America," the Mr. Gust concluded.
New Pep Paper Appears
Owl Society to Present First Issue Dad's Day
After his speech Mr. Gist spent a short time in answering and discussing questions asked by the audience. The next meeting of the League of Women Workers will be a discussion meeting, Monday, Nov. 12.
FOUR PAGES
A pop paper will be published by the Owl Society on the Friday before Dad's day it was decided at a meeting of the society Monday night.
"Since we are having a special day for our dads," said Gafford, "we want to make them feel at home. In order to do that, slow them that they are welcome."
The paper will be a four page sheet devoted to pep articles and stories welcoming the dads and will be distributed free on the Hill to all students and their fathers, according to Coach Allen. The paper will probably be some stories written by Coach "Bill" Hargiss and Dr. F. C. Allen.
Choral Union Rehearses in Auditorium Tonigh
Many students have gained the impression that the change announced last Tuesday will be meeting regarding the place of meeting was a permanent change. Dean Swarbout made the announcement Wednesday; the change would be for this one week.
The change was necessitated by the fact that the high school had been previously engaged for this one evening and the engagement for the next. Dean Swarthout said that the Audiobium might be used at various times during the year because it would be well to use the organ in connection with the event.
Dr. E. H. Taylor of the department of zoology addressed the Journal Club of that department Monday afternoon at 4:39 in room 206, Snow hall. His subject was "Relationships and Classes." He was followed by a discussion. Miss Ruth Shaw will talk to the club at the next meeting Nov. 5.
Students in Astronomy to Make Trip to Ottawa
Students in the 5 hour astronomy class will go to Ottawa the evening of Nov. 7, with Prof. Diciamore. Head of the department to determine the latitude and longitude of the semester, the class has already determined the latitude of Lawrence, and by working from the latitudes of both locations will determine a conference of the earth. They will also have opportunity to observe the coming eclipse of the moon Nov. 27.
Political Dopesters
Estimate Election
Vote Will Be Heavy
Democrats Are Given Credit for Possible Chances in but Two Districts
Topkeh, Kinn, Oct. 30—(1PW)
Parts of a forthcoming research
investigation election vote. Political experts
and donors have estimated the vote
results for the Republican nominee.
Four years ago, Kansas gave Cool
497, 671, 771; Davis, 156, 213;
no LaFollette, 38, 461—a grand total of
642, 652 rates.
It will take nothing less than an amendment to require it. Kansas in the eighth session would not to elect Chamny B. Little, the Democratic nominee for the governor.
The Democrats are given a decide-
edge in only one of the eight congres-
sional districts, W. A. Ayres, the lone Democratic representat-
ive in congress, from Weichman, has estab-
lished the winning habit and it Doe
does not likely by the Democrats opposement, Richard E. Bird, can oust him.
The two next heat chances the Democrats have are in the Third and the Sixth districts, Joe Gaskillb former state commander of the American Logon and Democratic candidate for Pennsylvania it is possible that he might overtake W. H. Spread, present Republican representative.
Both Republican and Democrat parties will have their full strength of speeches in the until election of speakers by the party, but speakers from all walks of Kansas life are being rushed into the fray as they can be found that will use a speaker.
Announcements
1. Measurements:
Ku Ku meeting in Fraser hall a
7:30 p. m. Very important.
Bob Carr, president
Manley Hood
The engineering council will case at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 31, in Marvin hall.
Deli Phil Delha will meet tomorrow
evening at 7:30 at the home of Miss
Rosemary Ketchan, 1609 Lionsham
Vivian Skilton
The regular W, S, G, A, te will be Wednesday from 1 to 5 p. m. in the central Administration rest room, Alpha Omnicon Pj in charge.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
All sophomore women interested is organizing a sophomore commission of the W, Y, C, A. meet at Henley house at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon.
La Carte Français se rompe nur merci, le fronte et un entre de octobre a une heure brieue et demi-saille 206. Fure par le côté du colonel qui parle français sont invités.
Irene Smith, secretaire
Catherine Oder Marries Dr. L. Armstrong, Oct. 2
Mrs. Armstrong is a member of the Alpha XI Delta, Theta Sigma Psi and Mortarboard. Since her graduation, she has worked in Los Angeles, Calif., Kansas City, Mo., and New York. For the present she expects to continue her work in the promotion of her sporting life. Co-founder Nassau nubilations of New York.
Miss Catherine Louise Otter, A. B,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
B. Oden, A. B., served as
rimer Armstrong, A. B, 23, were
married to Trinity School churche
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 30—(UP)—Although some cloudiness will remain, rising temperatures will prevent rain from falling; late snow in Kansas, according to weather forecasts today, Temperature is expected however, late tonight or Wednesday.
Doctor and Mrs. Armstrong will be at home after Nov. 1, at 200 Rosa Place, Westfield, N. J.
Tau Omega, a college fraternity in terested in aviation, has been organized at the University of Oklahoma.
K. U. Old-Timers to Prepare Team for Homecoming
Jayhawkers to Be Brough to Point of Perfection by Practices This Week
That a group of old-timers of the class of 32 would be here to coach the Jayhawkers in preparation for the Hunker-Jayhawk football classic Saturday in Memorial stadium, was made known today by Dr. Forrest Rapp, assistant coach.
Doctor Allen announced that Dr. Dean Foster of Stanford, Conn., Billy Maittenson, of Abilene, and Art Hulberton, all of the class of '82, would join the team for monies, and would incidentally give the Jayhawkers a few pointers. All three were members of the first football team from Kansas to defeat Nebraska 12 to 0 back in 1882. Muttey took touchdowns against the Hinkers.
In addition Bobby Moody, also of the class of '82 and manager of the Moody apartments here, will assist in the bringing the Jayhawkers to a new neighborhood on the week. Moody was manager of the team that beat Nebraska.
"Phog" Allen said that there was a big demand for tickets to the homecoming game and that this part was responsible to broadcasting stadium events, which has been on the air each morning with announcements concerning the homecoming game and program. Allen appeared before the microphone Thursday morning and gave a short lecture about the event at the station, informed Coach. Allen this morning that he had received orders for $80 worth of tickets from one block in Lawrence. Doctor Allen will again talk Thursday morning at 7.
W. S. G. A. Play Chosen "Lily of the Garden" Selected for Fashion Show
Dorothy Winner, e29, chairman of the W. S. G. A. Fashion Show committee, announces that the mannequins are designed and seamed, written by Marguerite Davies, uncle, and Dorothy Durkes, uncle, of the winner of the five dollar prize.
Those who judged the plays at a meeting in Dean Agnes Husband's offices, yesterday afternoon at 230, were two men with dark hair and brown skin. Elder Megular, Dorothy Winder, Helen Felin, ck2; Dorothy Decker, c3; and Jane Pindexeter, c3. "All of the manuscripts were so good that they sat together as a team," said Miss Winder.
The idea of the fashion show given each year by W. S. G. A. is to display every type of clothes, appropriate for college wear. Production of these clothes will require about thirty women. There are several speaking parts.
Trapts for the show will be held Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., in the auditorium. The committee is especially uberent that as many women participate.
The tentative dates for the production are the evenings of Nov. 13 and 14. A local orchestra, not yet decided, play both evenings during the show.
After his graduation from K. U., Daniel Collins took his medal at Johns Hopkins University, then he joined the Rockefeller Foundation he worked 18 months in the Yale law firm.
Alumni to Return Home
cells of the efforts of the president of Turkey to Latinize the Turkish alpha-language, and the Turkish language really. Railroad station names have already been put in the new characters, and officials are learning them, to learn about a new language.
Dr. Ralph K. Collins, A.R.I., 19—now doing public health work in Bulgaria with the European National Health Board of the Rockefeller Foundation, will sail Dec. 10 with Mrs. Collins, (Wilma Arnett) and Mrs. Egan, (Alexandra) United States. They will arrive in Lawrence about Christmas to visit Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Anna W. Arnett, 56 Vermont.
Peking, Oct. 30, —(IIP)—Middle school teachers in North China are fighting to retain the benefits of the cigarette tax, which has been used to pay this tax for other businesses made up by this tax for other businesses and the teachers are dismayed.
Dr. Ralph K. Collins and Wife Will Leave Europe Soon
Teachers Paid by Circular 7
The Campaign Log United Press
Governor Alfred E. Smith returned to New York after his balkom尔Ballimore visit and joined the Ku Klux Klan and Anti-Slavery League as allies of the Republic party. He denounced the Anti-Slavery League as perpetrators of political insurrection.
--ass Periods to Be Shortened to Allow for Photograph and Pep Rally
Herbert Hoover continued his preparations in Washington for his California trip which began Thursday. Associates said he had taken up plans as to where he would spend his summer, between election day and March 4.
John J. Rakow, chairman of the Democratic national committee, claims Owen Montmoran for Smith in disputing Hubert Work chairman of the Republican committee, who said these states are under attack by the farm organization authorities in Chicago told him over the phone that a farmhouse was tremendous among the farmers.
Senator Charles Curtis, Republican vice-president nominee, assasilde Smith's tariff policies, at South Bend Ind., as he continued his final invasion of the Middlewest. He also announced a relief军 and immigration policies.
Senator Moses, New Hampshire Repre-
sentative, speaking at a New York rally, said Smith "to pin his hammer" upon the liquor license.
Editor Will Speak Nov. 9
Morrison of Christian Century to Give Several Talks
C, C. Morrison, who for 20 years has been editor of the Christian Century will speak Nov. 9 at various events. He is also a member who has been secured through the efforts of the local Y. M. C. A. William, who serves as secretary where he is to speak on Armenian day.
The schedule for the various meetings Inga Nov, 9 has not been definitely determined as yet, according to Ted Shultz, M. M. C. a secretary, but an honor and chief speaker at a fellow shipment that night.
Mr. Morrison has just returned from a four months trip in Europe. While there he attended the League of Nations' meeting in September; he was also present at the signing of the Treaty of Paris for the outlawry of war.
"Mr. Morrison is one of the significant figures in the outlawry of war movement, and has written probably the most authoritative book on the subject in all of its ramification of war, the conflict, and disarmament, Mr. Shultz said.
Tel Shultz was chosen chairman of the council of religious work at its meeting yesterday in Myer's hall Rev. C. A., Richard, pastor of the Christian Church, chose viewpoints Laural Rollley, carefree and, Rev. E. F. Price, treasurer.
Ted Shultz Chairman of Religious Council
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928
The council is composed of religious workers among the students of the various churches, of the presidents of the student religious organizations on campus and from the University's administrative and student government bodies.
Sunday, Monday and Wednesday, slightly warmer tonight except in extremes southeastern portion. Warner Wednesday in northern portion.
Weather United Press
Dramatic entertainment Fraser theater, 8 p. m. Small
I Friday morning, from Noon rally on the campus.
Friday afternoon, Nov. 2.—
Midnight on Sunday.
Medic-Law football battle,
Friday evening, Nov. 2.—
Old Timers' Mixer, Robinson Gymnasium. Starts after rally
Homecoming Program
Homecoming rally, stadium. 7 p.m.
Program after Fraser entertainment.
No. 41
View University displays, Massachusetts street.
Massachusetts Tour campus
Intramural turkey race Welcome Nebraska parade
Saturday afternoon, Nov. 8.
Football, Nebraska vs. Kansas. 2 p.m.
Saturday evening, Nov. 3.—
Tour campus.
Intramural turkey race
Homecoming varsity dance, 8:30 p.m.
0. 100 pm
German Dirigible Homeward Bound Sailing Smoothl
Weather Reported Intensel Cold, but Passengers Remain Warm in Cabin
Friedrichsbafen, Germany, Oct. 30
-(UP)—It was announced here today
that the Graf Zeppelin's position at
Melbourne is lower than the
tate 40 west, attitude 56 north and
that the zeppelin was headed towards
742 kilometers (120 km) lengths (742
miles an hour)
The Graf Zeppelin, riding out a moderate gale in mid-Atlantic with apparent mense, made excellent prog from the United States in Germany.
The soppippin was in communication 7:49 a.m. m, today with the Council of the Church and said all was well with the disgirible. The Maceratum at that time was 1:600
The position was figured in stature miles for the United Press by Randy McNally Company, on the Maurer-Thompson Trail. It was latitude 45.53 north, longitude 11.40 at noon. The dribble was believed to be 50 miles north of that position, but presumably approximately the same distance from New York.
The Grat Zeppelin left New York at 3:15 a.m. my morning. When sighted by the Mountaintown, he had been gone for more than an hour her average used 60 miles an hour.
Because of the weather, it still was possible that the dribble might even southward towards the Azores. The Azores were a vast island in the m., e. M., E. S. T., announced that the Graf Zeppelin would encounter light softer winds and fair weather if she continued towards the Azores where the wind was calm and visible.
However, a United States weather bureau report issued at Washington on Wednesday cited reports of the dingible's weather troubles would be covered even if she hadn't been reported.
A message sent by the kempel to Palmebanden and the weather was吓ed up. The guests could see ice below them, the passengers were warm and comfortable
Contest Is Continued
Editor of Jayhawker Anxiou to Secure More Ideas
The prize letter content for "Wha I Want in the 1929 Jayhawk," will be continued until next Tuesday at the Jayhawk office, where it turns
- I am very anxious to determine just what stand the student body has on the subject of the Jayhawker, said Marc Cahal, editor of the 1929 yearbook. "In order to secure this information, we must an attractive and valuable price."
A de luxe copy of the 1929 Jayhawker will be awarded the participant submitting the letter containing the best ideas to be used in this year's book. The staff will present it to the students offered, it is desired to give the students the kind of Jayhawker they want, Catal stated this morning.
Dinner Given for Capper
K. U. Hoover-Curtis Club Hands
Are Among Guests
Six members of the executive committee of the University Hoover-Curve Institute, Dr. Andrew Given Monday night for Sen. Arthur Johnson to afford an opportunity for the Kansas senator to meet the leaders of the Republican clubs of both Law and Religious colleges.
No speaches were given, but Suellen Cooper did express her gratitude to the students for their assistance. He left immediately following the dinner to speak at the Lone Star Conference.
These from the University who attended were: William Sayre, c29; president of the Hoover-Curtis Club; Balfour Feyler, 171; Frank Thomas, c30; Charles Haines, c29; James Leaf, c31; Cefal, c21; and Lezoy Fiumley, c21.
A Halloween party and initiation services for new members will be held by the Zoology Club at 5:30 p. m. in Snow hall, Following the dinner, Prof. F. H. Lilly of the Zoology department will give a welcome address to the new initiates.
At the University of Nebraska all students must have their pictures taken to present with their identification cards.
Mu Phi Epsilon Elects Five for Membership
Mu Phi Epsilon, national women's honorary music valor, announces the election of Mrs. Alice Monroe, assistant voice director, Dorothy Enry fn 340, the Martin fn 340, Ruth Rice fn 25, the Jennifer fn 25, to membership in the corozora.
Only students and musicians who have completed the equivalent# of sophomore work in college may be initiated into the security.
Pledging was abolished in this coronry by a resolution passed at the last national convention of Mi Phi University, and the oration or mock imitation are permitted¹
All-University Picture to Be Taken Second Time Friday at 11:30
The last picture taken was of approximately two thousand persons and it is hoped this time that all of the figures in the image will be on band. It is probable that four cameras will map the picture simultaneously from four different angles so that every situation opportunity to appear on the front row.
A second all-University picture will be taken Friday Nov. 2, at 11:30 a.m., probably at the east entrance to the campus; it was Anne uneeed this morning.
Classes will be shortened Friday morning so that the four morning periods will be over by 10 minutes, and they will be taken Allowing about 15 minutes for the picture, the rest of the time will be devoted to watching game Saturday with Nelkerns.
Paul Parker, c24, head cheerleader,
will be present to assist in locating
the crowd for the picture and to take
care of the really immediately
following.
State Association Elects Outing Club Presiden
Margaret Braiser f390, president of the Outing Club at KU, U., was elected president of the State Association of Outing Clubs of Kansas, at a meeting of the club Friday, Oct. 26.. Mary G. Mobianhua, was elected secretary.
The State Association of Outing Clubs was organized when a round table group of representatives attended in room 327, central Administration building. Plans are now underway for the publication of a monthly news letter by the organization, and plans are to be held during the coming year.
---
Around Mt. Oread
Junior Cohn, c'22, has returned to school after a week's absence. Cohen has been recovering from a tonilh operation.
Bli BillHook,LL.B.28,visited at the Phi Kappa Psi house this week end. Hook is practicing law in Hutchinson now.
Bernard Shaw's book, "The Intelligent Women's Guide to Socialism and capitalism," has been presented to Thomas for President, a socialist Thomas for President. Club.
Photographs of the Memorial碑 stone have been requested by Fred Ella Simons, a sculptor in art institution, by the Atlantic Photo Company and be found in the foreign newspapers.
Karl Finker and R. R. Mapleden of the Burger and Barrel Engraving Company, who have the office of the Jayhawker today prepare to plan for the "dummy" of the event.
The announcement of the marriage of Ruth Foster, c30, to Charles Doribau, A.B.28, has been by her parents in Karrieville, Okla. Mrs. Doribau is Karrieville Alpha Tiana and Mr. Doribau is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha.
Dean Schlegel, director of the summer session, and H. E. Chaundler, assistant to the director, attended the conference of the National Association of School Librarians which was held at Lincoln, Nebraska, Oct. 26 and 27.
Vitaphone and movieette attachment for use in the Varsity and Rowdies movies" have been ordered and are expected to be installed in about a mouth, Glen Dickenson, owner of the Varsity morning. Earlier installment of the necessary apparatus is impossible because of the demand, Mr. Dickenson
Speakers at Rally Will Include Many Former Athletes
Professor Davis Is Master of Ceremonies; Close Before Fraser Program
Old K. U. traditions will be revived, and memories of race athletic games and homecoming rally, held in the hometown coming rally, will be staged Friday night, Nov. 21.
That famous Kansas football team of '92, the first to defeat Nebraska, will be the student that the victims their victory can forge. "K" men of many years part will be introduced, and a few of them will tell the crowd what they may expect from the game. The Huskers on the 'morrow. The new athletic board will also be in charge of training their part in stirring up the Kansas fightstring spirit. Mack's band will play, and the throng will be led in a few players Paul Parker, cheer-leader, said.
Bombs will be sent up, the first at 6:49 p.m., m. 20 minutes before the rally, Fred Elsworth, who is in charge of the rally plane, announced. And will continue every three minutes through the rally. The iron will be outlined by three placed around the field, on each 10-yard line, Prof W. F. Davis, of the department of history will be master of ceremonies. The rally will close at a smoke dance, from which no audience will be exposed, Parker declared.
The rally ceremonies will start at 7 p. m., and will be over at 7:45, in order that those who desire to attend the program in Faucher ball, immediately move on, or participate on time. Moving pictures will be taken of the rally, Elkwawt will be
Glee Club League Elects
Eugene Christy Is Secretary of Valley Association
Members of the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Gee Club Association meet Saturday, Oct. 27, at the University of Missouri, Mo., to elect officers for this year.
Eugene Christy, University of Kansas, was elected candidate and T. J. Larrisonme, former director of the University of Kansas Glen Club and U.S. Army officer, University of Pennsylvania, was chosen honorary president. Other officers were: E. B. Command, Washington University; president; Marchall F. Bryant, University of Missouri; vice-president; University of Missouri, University of Missouri, secretary.
The content number to be sang this year will be "Songs My Mother Taught Me" by Drorke-Smith." The face and name of the performer definitely, defined, but the date will be about Feb. 8, said Professor Christy this morning.
Engineer Delegates Meet
K. U. Representatives Attend Nebraska Convention
Fifty-seven delegates attended the eighth annual convention of the Engineering College Magazine Association, October 24-36. William George, editor of the Kansas Engineer, and Edwin Kramel, business manager represented
Out of 21 muncance at the convention in Kansas Engineer received honorable mention for the number of student articles published. Merwin Duck c'29 was awarded third place for "Harbardships on "Bailinrading."
The round tables discussions were mainly on editorial and business problems of college magazines. Delegates guests of the Nebraska Blue Print
Nominations This Week for Freshman Women
Freshman nominations for the offices of vice-president and secretary will be made at the women's hygiene lecture on Tuesday and "Wednesday of May."
Under the present system the women nominate and elect the vice-president and secretary of each class and elect a new president and treasurer. The women elected by each class are automatically made class representatives on their behalf.
A tea will be given in the rest room of central Administration building Thursday afternoon from 3 to 6 p.m. All freshmen women should attend this iner order to meet the candidates, including Fiklin, c29, president of W.S.G.A.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
vice-Chief
**Senior Editor**
*Marten Lewis*
*Marine Leighton*
vice-Editor
*William Leighton*
vice Editor
*Howard Mather*
vice-Editor
*Clement Crawford*
vice-Editor
*Michael Hempel*
editor
*Marcus Chaudhuri*
day Magazine Editor
*James Welch*
Don Rhoades
*rodel Eldridge*
*Ralph Pathe*
*Worley Fralin*
*Leapaway*
*Button*
*Betsy Palacette*
*Betty Poortwout*
*abby* *Bandy*
*Jesse Johnlin*
Business Staff
BARRING STATE
Ivertising Manager Wayne Ashley
a² Advertising Mgr. Bernie Palenkic
a³ Advertising Mgr. James Harrick
Telephone
Business Office          K, U. 68
va Room                    K, U. 22
ht Connection             2701K3
published in the afternoon, five times a week on Sunday morning, by students in the armament of Journalism of the University Kansas, from the Press of the Department
Entered as second-class mail matter September or 17, 1910, at the port office at Lawrence unna, under the act of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30,1928
THE VALLEY
A *hinist hings hangs over the valley* the southern foot of Mt. Oread, ar out to the horizon gloomy blue-let blends with the skyline. Faint ints of golden sun steal through a mist, lighting the amber and green trees here and there. Showly he dainty veil lifts leaving the valley washed newa
Suddenly the sun throws the last races of the mist inside. The Valley flows in the light. Splashes of glorious color—red-orange, yellow-green, blue-violet, with all the subtle shadings—transform it into a beautiful picture stretching away into the morning. Autumn has come to the Valley.
SERVING THE PUBLIC
It would seem that the radio has now definitely stepped over into the class with the public utilities. Regulations concerning it are all made with the satisfaction of the public in mind. The Federal Radio Commission, in assigning new wave lengths for a nation-wide adjustment, had the "tuning-in" public in mind. In as far as possible it was made unlikely that one would tune in on a bedtime story, a political speech and an opera at the same time. The commission has reiterated its rule of more than a year ago that mechanically reproduced music being broadcast must be announced as such. The announcement must be made after each number, as could be done with first-hand music. n the same way the Pure Food Law requires that "canned goods" be labelled as to their true contents.
We might question whether a person hearing a photograph record of John McCormack and thinking that he was bearing the artist in person would not get just as much enjoyment out of the number. We also might question if one does enjoy canned veal as much as canned chicken unless the difference is pointed out to him. It is only just that we should know what we are hearing and sating so that we can exercise our right of choice, and violators of the ruling on "canned music" should be severely disciplined.
IN MEXICO'S SENATE
Two Mexican senators came to blows during a recent heated debate in the Mexican legislature. One senator hit the other in the face and then pointed a pistol at his opponent who was not armed. Friends of the attacked man drew their weapons and covered the first senator who was then liamsed. The session ended in an upriver.
Debates become heated occasionally in the United States senate. But unlike the Mexican affair, which was featured with fisticuffs and gun play, the disputes in the United States senate are usually marked by bitter insults and perhaps an exchange of raps with canes by the contending gentleman.
mexican senators should follow the American pattern and vent their excess energy by disseminating voluminous amounts of hot air instead of brandishing pocket fire-arms. And another thing: the Mexicans might substitute their favorite pastime of
ball-fighting with the American sport of college football. But perhaps Mexico considers the nuits of jazz-mad America too tame. These Mexican seminars probably figure that the United States legislator do not know what "a hot time in the old town tonight" really is.
JUST POLITICS
The Republicans are claiming that they are not bothered by the large crowds which are greeting Smith in the East. They claim that these do not indicate any extra strength for the Democrats. Hoover is to start for California Thursday. His route and the stops for his speeches have been planned. Now an extra stop has been scheduled at Pablo Colo, which seems to indicate that the G, O, P, may feel a little shaky about the West. The Democrats have been holding out what they thought to be a big surprise in the form of Norris. The switch by the Senator to the ranks of the Democrats was supposed to paralyze the opposition in the West. So far there has been no apparent unevail in the farming district.
The reumpent part of the campaign is at hand. A circular attacking the religion of Hower is going the rounds The Hooveries may retaliate.
It is yet unexplained why any person or party should want to resort to this type of campaign. Literature attacking the character of the opponent tends to hurt the author about as much as the one against whom it is directed. Mud slinging is a campaign snear which could well be wined out.
STANDARDIZATION
A vital question of concern to the United States has been raised by recent European writers and observer of America and American institution Foreign students examining the present New World structure have decribed that America tends to produce things rather than individuals. The point out that Americans are becoming standardized as a result of human subdication to mass mechanic production. Individuality, they assert is giving way to uniformity an industry has allowed no room for the development of art.
There is much to take cognizance of in these observations. It is true that the United States is the country of speed and efficiency and standardization. The situation has an economical basis. A heavy measure of importance is placed on the business and industry by the people of this nation. The possibility of too much materialism is a problem not to be ignored. Surely, America ought to find time and room for a little more of that which is artistic, which is emotional, which is spiritual, in its peculiar make-up. The silver dollar, if given the absolute right of way, will cut a rut in the road in which nothing but more silver wheels will fit.
Today's Best Editorial
San Francisco is again protesting vigorously against the use of the vulgar sobriquet "Frisse." The Chronicle of that city is helping along the campaign by publishing many letters condemning the bad habit of outsiders to name a famous Irish name for St. Francis of Assisi. One writer goes so far as to say that "it hurts the very soul of a San Francisco to hear the word "Frisse." Another says that "Frisse is an intrinsic memory of the gentle St. Francis."
When the eastern newspapers were reporting San Francisco's great californian prowess, they frequently used in their headlines, Californians in eastern cities, wrote indignant letters of protest to these newspapers. That letter was not abandoned then or later.
PRESERVE SPANISH NAMES
The use of the objectionable term is quite general in the Middle West, where he often says "Frisco" seems to trip quite naturally off the tongue of the outside coming to California. Yet he would climbed it to Nork or Chicago to Chigo.
San Franciscans are embittenly justified in their objection to "Frisee" to the United States. They should not be mutilated. Angelou resent the "Loss" employed chiefly by hobbes, and San Bernardino prope- tors. Such nicknames do not become more acceptable by usage. Their use is eliminatory. Marlay of Los Angeles Times —Los Angeles Times
World's Largest Telescope to Have a Mirror 200 Inches in Diameter
Pasadena, Cal., Oct. 28.-The world's largest telescope, with a concave mirror 260 inch in diameter, that two of the greatest existing instrument, will be under construction within a few months, it was announced here today at the California Institute of Technology. The funds will be provided by the International Education Bear dot New York, which administers some of the Rockefeller benefactions.
(Copyright 1928 by Science Service)
"The interest of the Board is based chiefly upon the successful cooperation of the Mt. Wilson Observatory and the California Institute, and their belief that the provision of additional means of furthering this joint work may lead to new advance in autonomy, physics and chemistry"
"Inside Stuff"
--more and better chickens so that the palate of mankind may be delighted with crispbrown, juicy fried chicken. — Arkansas City Traveler
Hidder was thanked the other day by a news source because certain statutes were printed in the Kansan. It was much a shock that he fears the surprise made him appear boreish in his reply—a shock because usually stories are left out or errors occur.
And Insider felt a bit mean, too, about being thanked; for after all the news sources. That a story in which any person or group is interested gets into the upper merely means that the person or group has an interest or importance to the public than another, not that his primary aim was to please those seeking publication.
That is the philosophy and science of the subject. In the realm of warmth, comfort, friendliness, not the niggling fault-finder who gets his stories printed. News.com
--more and better chickens so that the palate of mankind may be delighted with crispbrown, juicy fried chicken. — Arkansas City Traveler
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kensan;
And "insider"* the friend in the editorial column *who can get his lunch* at a 'pick 'em off the arm joint*, would like to remind him that "he is a 'sie' and that she doesn't like women." The newspaper field as well as other fields which used to belong exclusively to men. And nowadays, women copy-readers are the rule rather than the exception, and by lynch we mean "and 'two burgers' and a bottled beer".
Thank you, fellow "Sufferer," for those kind words concerning lunch on the Kansas copy-desk. I'm glad to know that there are others who agree with my view of what makes a website to life and happiness and good newspapers, "insider" is welcome to his theories but it is we poor copy workers who have to put them into practice.
Let us make the motto of the Kansar news room "Move and better food and at the proper time." Dewn with "blue journalism!" I'm with, you with, you with the optimistic interpretation of the news, for life is sad enough without making it sadder. If "Insider" will join our ranks, and after luncheon on the copy-desk has become a daily and regular part of to stay and dine with us nowadays.
— "Outsider."
What Kapsas Editors Say
Kansas Editors Say
FRIED CHICKEN
Tens of thousands of frying chicken goes into the cooking pans of AR-15 rifles. It is the dish supreme on the tables of hundreds of housewives during the summer and far into the winter it cooks up, making it a common cooking homes. After that the friars have grown up, and they become members of the chicken or some other form of delicacy.
Years ago Mother saved the egg and chicken money, dropping it by bit in the cracked china tea not behind the clock. She tended her business when she was poor, income they produced was hers, too small for a sturdy farmer to bother with. Now that same flock has grown up, the birds are of a biter better quality, and the income goes toward buying new tractors or so.
Great is the Kansas hen! For doced shes was nuggetted, her owners said, but the rainbow that existed right in their own poultry yard. But with it, they were
"The full co-operation of the Carnegie Institute of Washington, of which the Mt. Wilson Observatory is a branch has been assured by the unanimous action of Parliament to constitute committees of the institution, and by that of Director W. Adams and other members of the Mt. Wilson staff. The research policy of the Mt. Wilson institute, which will be designed to supplement and not duplicate the Mt. Wilson Observatory, will be determined by a joint committee representing the two institutions led by investigators."
Doctor Hate To Direct
Doctor Bilee Hailor
Dr. George Ellery Hale, honorary
vice president of the Mr. Wilson Observatory
of the University of the Observatory
Council of the Institute, told
of the plans today in an exclusive interview to Science News.
"In designing this instrument," he said, "we shall have the collaboration of leading physicists and engineers as well as of astronomers and instrument technicians. We must comprehend it will be used to extend our present researches in various directions, as in spectrum photography of the stars, direct photography of very faint celestial objects, investigation of distant galaxies, of 'tahund' universe beyond the Milky Way, and in radiometry, or the measurement of the heat from the stars." The equatorial mounting of the telescope will be designed by J. A. Anderson, Dr. Francis G. Pease, and other members of the staff of the M- Wilson Observatory, working in conjunction with several engine engineers.
"It is the great mirror, nearly seventy feet in diameter, double that of the largest that has yet been made, that will offer the most accurate of the fluorid quartz, and are much pleased by the cordial and generous offer of co-operation received from President Gerard Swope of the General Electric Company and Ellin Thomas Laboratory of this company at West Lymn, Mass.
"Doctor Thomson is deeply interested in the problem and has already succeeded in making quartz discs of considerable size. His method is to use a quartz disc full of fine particles, free from bubbles, on the surface, in which to grind the proper l-shaped figure. Such a mirror believes as well as a perfectly solid one, the advantage of being lighter.
"The great advantage of quartz is that it changes its form so slightly with temperature. With the 100 inch glass, you can use it as always; he careful to avoid exposing the glass to the heat of the day, and some changes often occur due to differences in temperature. With quartz mirror the effect of temperature is too slight to give any trouble. We feel confident that, by using a quartz mirror Doctor Thomas will have succeeded in making a quartz dir. of the requisite size. Pyrex glass, which is much better than ordinary glass, but is hard to refract, should be used as a substitute if necessary."
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impossible to tell, but it will double-bear several years. The exact location of the new telescope also remains to be decided. Perhaps it will be at a high altitude, where there would be the advantage of proximity to the other observatory facilities. However, it is possible that the smoke, dust and glare of electric lights from Los Angeles might increase growth, may prove a disinantage, especially because of the comparatively short focus of the instrument. Several other sites are available in comparison with Mr. Wilson.
The trustees of the California Institute have placed the project in the hands of a committee of the executive council of the Institute, corporate chair of the California Milliken, director of the Norman Bridge Laborator of Physics; Dr. Arthur A. Noyes, director of the Gatee Laboratory of Chemistry and Henry M. Miller, director of the Dawes Commission and in other international undertakings. Dr. John A. Anderson, physicist and astronomer of the M. Willis Council, executive officer of the Observatory Council, in direct chargt of design and construction. They will be assisted by an advisory committee of physi-
and engineers.
Our Contemporaries
Our Contemporaries
The Quarterback Behind You
Football would be a complete mystery without him. He should have invaded the stands, but he game he makes play by ilay report with gestures, explanations, and illustrations. He sees everything and describes it with load expériences and graphics. He bestows the history. He best George Washington out of the fullback position on the Army team in 1759. He made the winning goal at Oxford in the War of 1812.
If someone fumbles the ball during a play you know within the next three minutes, you probably will not happen he happened to do it, and just what the coach ought to do to him. When the opposing team threatens to win, you should go past, that the ends should spread out, that the tackles should rush the play, and that everyone else can take advantage of Minnesota eleven approaches the goal line, he announces that a touchdown is certain if they use a fake kick play, but we can pass and he shrieks: "I told you so!"
With this expert in action there is little need to watch the game, Like
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI    Tuesday, October 30, 1928    No. 41
ENCLISH MAJORS:
There will be a meeting for the majors of the department of English at 30, Wednesday, Oct. 31, in room 895 Fresser hall, Professor C, G. Danielk
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman,
Department of English
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA;
There will be a meeting of Phi Lambda Sigma at Westminster hall Tuesday at 5:30 p. m.; Pledges will furnish the program.
CLASSICAL CLUB:
There will be a meeting for all those interested in a Latin and Greek organization at 4:30 on Wednesday, Oct. 31st, in room 239 Priser, 851 Coulomb Blvd.
RHADAMANTHI:
CHORAL UNION:
| Members of the Choral Union should note change in meeting place on Tuesday evening, Oct. 30th. The chorus will meet at the University Auditorium at 7:30 p. m. sharp. The chorus is still open for enrollment of new members. | D. M. SWARTHOUT, Director.
The regular meeting of Bhadamanti will be held Thursday night at 7:00 p. m. in green hall. All members are urged to be present.
VIOLA BELL, Secretary.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Gustafson
the noble ladies of ancient Rome who would rather have their shades describe the charist races than take the trouble of watching them with their own eyes, the spectators seated about them. Perhaps a clever element and stirring account of the contest than to see it for themselves. Perhaps the athletic authorities might provide this man with a bond speaker fifty-thousand might really understand football for the first time in their lives. A salary and a title might be appropriate. At best such a serenity can be presented to misplaced megaphones or an eizer large enough to completely fill an extra large mouth—The Minnesota Daily.
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
'PAGE THREE
Charter Granted to Establish Math Fraternity Here
Pi Mu Epsilon Encourage
High Scholarship Ideals;
to Be Installed
December 1
Word has been received by the universities department of the university and was be granted for the establishment here of a chapter of P.D. Min. Emerson, national
Upperclassmen Eligible
This refertunity was founded in 1914 and now bays chapters at the Universities of Illinois, Missouri, Californias and others. It also offers Ohio and a number of other colleges and universities. It aims to encourage educational as well as a working organization within colleges and universities for the promotion of mathematical science.
Upperclassmen Eligible
Juniors and seniors who have made high records of scholarship in mathematics and in all other high average in all other subjects are eligible for election to membership. Graduate students will be eligible for membership on a basis of ability, interest and success in mathematical study when recommended for honors by the program. Those who are doing their graduate work.
While these fraternities in specialized fields are not at present nearly so widely known and perhaps not so generally approved as Sigma Xi or Psi Beta Kappa, it is conceivable that the specialized student may in the field of mathematics have fraternity more desirable, Prof. U. G. Mitchell said this morning.
Installation Later
Installation Later
It is expected that the local chapter must be installed in the time of the American Mathematical Society of the American Mathematical Society.
Society, which meets at the University of Kansas Dec. 1.
The charter members of the Kansas chapter are;
Faculty; U, G. Mitchell, E, B. Stouf,
Florence Black, H, E. Jordan, J.
J. Wheeler, C, H. Ashton, Guy W.
Wealthy Helen, Helen K.
Graduate students: Josephine Brauner, Lewin M. Ragan, Daniel T. Sligley, Rose E. Middlekaff, Corrine Hattler, Alice Swanson, G. Edgar Winnema, Mary O. Porsell, Winnaime Venard, Mary Ellen O'Cormell, Edwin Titt.
Norman, Oka, Oct. 30 — (UP-
Defiance of the law of gravitation is not confined to scientists of London and Atlanta, according to Dr. Homer L. Dodge, professor of physical science at the University of Oklahoma. Making a piece of steel float in air is nothing new to him.
Using a bar of coaltal steel, Doctor Dodge yesterday demonstrated its
Makes Piece of Steel Float About in Mid-Air
Using a bar of cobalt steel, Doctor Dodge yesterday demonstrated its "magic" properties.
DOC YAK & C?
He laid the bar on a wooden block under which another metal bar
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rested, and presss, the one on top jumped into the air and stayed there. Both bars were highly magnetized the scientist explained.
"Ocala steel is capable of taking a much greater magnetism than any other metal." Doctor Dodge said. "It's not hard to believe like poles repel. When one tar is placed on the other, with the like poles on each other, naturally the repelling force is great enough to lift the upper tar because of its light weight.
Faculty members and students of the University of Wisconsin, when questioned on the practicability of the honor exam system, were of the opinion that this system could not successfully be introduced in their school.
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Fur collar 500, Fur collars 250
Explanation of Class A, B and C Dresses
Class A.—A plain one-piece dress will less than eleven plaits, without slip,
overkirt, ruffles, etc.
Class B.—Any one- or two-piece dress, may have from ten to fifty plaits,
slip, overskirt, etc.
Class C.—Any dress with over fifty plaits, may have slip, ruffles or any amount of trimming.
About 75 per cent of all dress fall in Class A, 20 per cent in class B, and 5 per cent in class C. No Dress over $2.50
Phone 75
New York Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPARANCE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928
Eighteen Fraternities Have Entered Teams in Annual Turkey Run
Intramural Event Is Saturday
As Yearly Homecoming
Track Contest
Eighteen fraternities have entered teams in the annual Turkey run which will be held Saturday morning at 9:30. Beginning at the Stadium, the race will run over a course of two and one half miles, ending at Tenth and eighth place. The contest is open to a team of ten men and eight of whom must finish.
The score will be counted as the regular cross country. The team win first place will receive 25 points and a Turkey, the team finishing second place wins a goose and 15 points. The third place wins a duck and 10 points. The fourth team to finish will be credited with 1 points for the intramural cup.
The following organizations have sent in entries and will receive one point for each man who finishes without regard to the place: Acacia, Cosmos, Algae, Phytoplankton, Algae, Phytoplankton, Sigma Chi, Chi Kappa Alpha, Gamma Delta, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha KappaLambda,phi Delta Theta, Sigma Pi Epsilon, Kiappa Kappa, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Tau Delta, Beta Theta Fi, Theta Tau, and Kappa Sigma.
Ball Games Are One-Sided
Only Two Contests Show Close Scoring Results
Playground ball, yesterday evening,
showed a few very one sided games
with only two gimos with close
spacing. The Delta Sigma Chi vs.
Cafeteria was 5 to 3, the Pi Delta
Chi team winning; the Alpha Kappa
Pi won from the Delta Sigma
The Cosmopolitan Chia outclassed the Phi Kappa team winning 11 to 5. The Alpha Tai Ongma vs. Gamma Kappa game was won by the Delta Kappa team winning 14 to 5. The Alpha Kappa Lambla forfeited to the Delta Chi team. Delta Phi Theta won another victory from the Triangle, 18 to 5. Signa Kappa lost to Alpha Kappa again, Azania nine winning 10 to 2. The Delta Upsilon nine lost to Alpha Kappa Lambda 10 to 4.
All Sections Announce the Outstanding Elevens
New York, Oct. 30 — (UIP) — The outstanding eleven in each section of the country during the first half of the decade are those records in all games given
East—Army.
Big Ten—Ohio State, Iowa and Illinois.
Big Six—Nebraska.
South—Georgia Tech., Vanderbilt and Tennessee.
Southwest — Southern Methodist,
Texas Christian and Texas.
All these teams are undefeated except Leland Stanford which lost to Kentucky in college players 12 to 6; Southern Methodist in 131, and Vanderbilt in 134.
Radio's Five Best United Press
WAZ Network, 9 CST, Chicago Civile Opus, portion of "Carmen," direct from Auditorium theater stage. WEAF Netw. 7 CST, American
WEAF Network, 8:30 CST, Palmulive hour.
one hour:
WOR Network, 8 CST, Kolster
WJZ Network, 10 CST, Slumber JOURNAL
Time Limit Extended to Finish First Round of Tennis Tournament
1 Matches Must Be Played and Results Turned in by Tuesday
Approximately three-fourths of the matches scheduled for the first round of play in the women's elimination tennis tournament, conducted for those who signed for class tennis and have now been completed. An extension of time has been made for the playing of these matches and any scores reported to the gymnasium office before Tuesday at 5:30 p., m, with be counted. All matches not reported by Miss Bath Hoover announced today.
Four women will enter the second round of play as a result of the third round of play. Cailyn Churchill, uncl., E. Helen Fay, c31, Mary Kearner, c32, and Rosalinda Mason will participate.
The following women will enter the second round of play as a result of victories:
Lauraine Whishman, 6-2, 6-4;
Lilian Henderson, 6-2, 6-2; 6-4, 6-2;
Mildred Grady, 6-3, 6-2; 6-2, Hartrix Fretz, 6-2, 7-5.
Columbia University has something new in physical education, for the sophomore men, roadwork on the city streets and highways in tight fitting gym suits and are much exposed to the horrified gaze of New York's society matriarchs.
Intramural debates are being held at K.S.T.C. at Emporia this fall.
C. E. Orelup, M. D.
Specialist ear, ear, nose and throat Special attention to fitted glasses Over Crown Drug Store. Phone 445
The Lawrence Hospital and Training School
Our Doctors limit their work to diseases of the Stomach and Squamous
X-Rays, Radium and Quartz lamp used where indicated.
Mary L. Giesemann, R. N.
Mgr.
A state swimming club for women was organized Friday at a business session of the state W. A. A. conference of central administration building.
Alice Sherbon, uned, eld, president of Quince, the local swimming clubs was elected chairman in a committee. Miss Sherbon is to write letters to the 14 colleges and universities throughout the country, N., telling them of the club, its purpose and activities. She will make an annual report to the departmental organization at the next annual meeting of the state W. A. A. conference which will be held at Em
The University of Kansas Physical Corporation and the Athletic Board will meet Friday at 3 p.m. m in the Jaya Hawker Building at time pictures of the group will be taken for the Jayahawk. The board will also hold on executive meeting. A revised budget of $1 million for revised budget. It is expected that the budget will be cut in order that the department may stay within the limits of its
The increased popularity of eyewing among the Oklahoma University students has led the city commission to regulate bike traffic.
max The Cleaner
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
Phone 498
Swimming Club Organized
State Aquatic Group Selects Alice Sherbon As Head
But he knows his stuff on Broadway—
The Time Is Right---our friend, the Shoe Repairman,
can put them on between
classes. Step in now and say
new Goodyear Wingfoot
Heels today!
JERRY The Master Organist
Tonight - Tomorrow He's an Easy Guy Jack Mulhall in
Shows: 3-7-9
Mat. 10-40. Eve. 10-50
Starting Thursday—
Sue Carol in
"Walking Back"
No scholarships—You're paid each day.
The Butter and Egg Man
Sweeten the Day
Our Business Is SHOE REPAIRING of the Better Kind
ICs Almost Time for "LILAC TIME"
HALLOWE'EN CANDY
“Handy for Students”
Just wait till you see our assortment
With
Experienced Subscription Solicitors
Subscriptions for every periodical in the world.
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass
Packard News Agency
1138 Miss, Phone 2598 or 1783W
VARSITY
Johnston's and Whitman's
Rock Island
DOC YAK
& C?
WE NEED
In addition to selling tickets to Kansas and return at rate of $1.00 each Saturday, and on Sunday foronemonth, ticket will also be sold for trains leaving afternoon of FRIDAY beginning October 27, and will bear same price as on Saturday for on Saturday, for that reason they will be honored on trains leaving Kansas City before midnight of the following Sunday.
Lowell's
SHOE SHOP
J. H. Robinson Agent Phone 76
UNION PACIFIC
STYTEM
OWNERSHIP
DELIVERY
LAND
Tickets not interchangeable, same line must be used in both directions.
SPEED and COMFORT Money Saved ___ Time Saved Phone the Undersigned
Friday Afternoon
DISPENSERS OF POTENT
PEP PILLS
$1.00 ONLY $1.00
SantaFe
Kansas City and Return
J. H. Robinson
Agent
Phone 76
W. W. Barnett
Agent
Phone 32
WILL BE ON THE HILL
Friday Noon
For Right-Now Wear!
Top Coats
Overcoats
Sweaters
Knickers
Slickers
Dress Glove
Rent Your Car from
Received today—the new "flip" hat by Mallory — $6
French Coats
Leather Jackets
Caps
Golf Hose
Rain Coats
Mufflers
Special this week —
Manhattan White Oxford Shirts—$2
Hart Schaffner & Marx new Fall Model Tuxedo
here for your approval — $35
Glad to show you!
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
BOWERSOCK
Now Playing
BIG!
Dramatic
Thrilling
Amazing
Epochal
Reverent
Fame
CECIL B. DEMILLE'S
KING of KINGS
JEANIE MACPHERSON·
Shows: 3-7-9. Prices: 25-50
The most beautiful story of the risen Christ ever screened—scenes and events of the Divine Ministry visualized for the first time in movie pictures—a picture that will live forever in the hearts of many kind.
Don Torres playing special New York Score
Worsted Jersey Is One of Fall's Most Favored Smart Fabrics
GOLFLEX
This Supremely Chic Jersey Dress--$25
Featured in a full page—Vogue—October 13th
GOLFLEX has long been famous for its close-textured chiffon-weight worsted jersey. It follows, then, in a "jersey season," that smart women will wear Golfflex jersey dresses!
In the Frock pictured, the style is so fascinating. the color harmonies have been so perfectly studied, that we present it with special enthusiasm.
Featured in a full page — Vogue—October 13th It is a copy of a Layolene Frock, and has crimming bands —slim at the V-neck; wider at the cuffs; and outlining with dramatic smartness the tight hip yoke—beneath which the skirt is plaited all around. In the bright "moderne" blue, beige, harvest-brown, "sailor"—the new navy, and Normandy green.
Weaver
Also the Latest Fashioned Coats
WHO'S YOUR TEACHER?
CHEAP
NOT CHEAP
YOURSELF
NO
PARKING
CLOP
KNOCK
Now the Law of Easy Travel
So the Pavement Lail, reveals,
Saves the Maximum of Cushion
Is in Goodyear Wing foef Heels
THERE IS NO TEACHER like experience.
Remember this when you need to buy new heels—when you need new spring in your step, quiet, easy walking and relief from tiring, noisy, hard heels.
And remember that out of the teachings of experience'— MORE PEOPLE WALK ON GOODYEAR WINGFOOT
HEELS THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND!
They are all fresh, live rubber, and
you know how rubber gives and lifts
and helps. They last longer, look
better, and cushion deeper.
2019 YEAR
AWARDS
GOOD
GOOD YEAR
Copyright 1928, by The Goodwater Tire & Roller Co. Inc.
GOOD YEAR
Copyright 1978 by The Goodyear Tile & Rubber Co., Inc.
WINGFOOT
YEAR
Fire & Buster Co., Inc.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
Vol. XXVI
Forty-six Displays to Show Visitors University's Work
Locations of Departmenta
Exhibits to Be Posted
on Each Corner
Down Town
This year the 46 exhibits will include samples of every phase of the University's activity. As a means of showing this, the exhibit will be placed on standards in the flag sockets on each corner indicating the displays in each block. The exhibition will be put in the windows Thursday through Saturday for inspection until "turnday night."
A larger and more extensive array of exhibits for display in the stores at this university includes the museum documents of the University, according to Fred Eilworth, alumni secretary in the U.S. House of Representatives.
The following is the list of exhibit and their locations:
and their locations:
Alumni office—
New York Cleaners,
Astronomy—
K. Gerber Education Parlsr.
Athletic office—
George R. Sheets & Son.
School of Business—
Cavot & Darat,
Chemistry—
Ober's.
Design—
Weaver'
Dyche Museum—
Mammals and Birds,
Green Brothers,
Paleontology,
McColloch Drug Store.
School of Education—
Education Company-
Engineering—
Applied Mechanics, Acning's,
Architecture, J. C, Penny & Co.
Civil, State's,
Electron Kansas Electric Pwr
Powery,
Engineering Drawing, Fischer's,
Industrial and Mechanical, Hosf
Investment Company,
Hosford
R
No. 42
SIX PAGES
(Continued on page 3)
School of Business May Alte Curriculum as Result
OBrien Publishes Survey
An important change in the curriculum of the School of Business may come about as a result of an investigation of the status of business courses and education centrally by Prof. F, P. OBrien, director of the school service and research bureau. Results of the survey have been published as the October special number of the Biromont Bulletin of Business be mailed out in the next few days.
Information was secured by means of a question-form prepared and later revised in keeping with suggestions made in a previous lecture according to Professor OBrien. The form was sent out to all high schools in the state with an enrollment of 60 teachers and served as a basis for schools of the state with an aggregate enrollment of 50,000 have 328 teachers employed in the instruction of the 16,000 students enrolled in them.
This investigation, motivated by the desire of the School of Business for complete knowledge of business schools of the state, reveals in comprehensive fashion the content and organization of public high school courses. To be more acquainted will be utilized in determining the work necessary to equip high school courses and to train commissions more intensively for business work.
A. S. C. E. to Meet for First Time This Year
The local chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers will meet Thursday evening, Nov. 1 for the first meeting of the term. The time is fixed at 7 p.m., so that members can attend the concert at 8:20 in the auditorium.
Election of officers for this semiso-
ter will be the main business for the
city. A list of key points
constated points of G. L. Epps, e29
chairman, J. A. Flatt, e31 and G. M.
Awards for excellence in field work in summer camp are to be made to the camp group. The first award will be an aluminum plate and the second, a
In order to become better ac quainted with the organization the freshman "clivis" are invited to attend the meeting.
Students of the School of Denisty at the University of Louisville have formed a glee club to furnish music for state dental meetings and for assemblies in which the school may take part.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1999
Nine Pledged to Delta Phi Delta Last Night
Nine new members were pledged to the Delta, honorary art society, on Delta, honorary art society, at the meeting held at the home of Miss Rosemary Ketchum, 1609 Louisville.
Those pledged were, Raack 30f, faal 31; Harold Carry 30f, Willa Mac Darry 31; Faal 31; Jean Ekton 31; Faal 31; Huben 20f, 39; Caroline Kootscha Ugenee 30f, McFarland 30f, James Pemberton 31, faal 31, and Franklin rice, 29f
The evening's program included a report by Margaret Craver, fa'29, on the national convention of Delta Phi Delta hold last summer in Chicago.
Preliminary Tryouts for Campus Problems Speaking Contest Held
Quality of Speeches Presented Higher Than Last Year, Judges Say
Preliminary tryouts for the Students Problem Speaking Contact were held last night at 7:50 p.m. in the Little Theater of Green Hill. The contest, held on Monday, the department of speech, was open to any student in the University.
From a field of thirty entrants, sight speakers and an alternate were chosen. The decisions were based on the nature of the subject choice of subject matter and organization. The names are arranged in alphabetical order to the relative mortis of the speeches.
Chosen Contestants
Final Contest Nov. 8
The successful contestants and their subjects are: Fred Anderson, c29 Library Kenneth Meacham, c29 Students Hospital; Gordon Leonard, uncle, Mauce Education; John Mize, c30 Date Rule; Jack Morris, Conviction creery, uncle, Convictions, Marvin Sunger, uncle, University Movie. The alternate chosen was James Walker, c29, who spoke on the Grudging Sys-
The judges of the contest were Miss Margaret Anderson, department of speech, who was in charge of the questions. The department of speech, and Prof. W. B, Taylor, of the department of economics. On the average, the quality of the speeches given this year is a little better than last year, is the opinion of the judges.
Final Contest Nov. 8
The final contest will be held Nov. 4 in m in an indoor building of building. Faculty members will act as judges. Preminary speeches were limited to four minutes, but in the final contest each speaker will be allowed eight minutes. Final Contest is being sponsored to give the student an opportunity for self-expression not offered in the class room. He may treat any campus subject and treat it in a critical or favorable man-
X. J. Kennedy, county road commissioner, has announced traffic may be permitted on the cross-state high way 73w, connecting Oakland and Burlington. Saturday Nov. 3, This is done merely to allow persons coming from the south and southwest to the homecoming game opportunity to arrive in Lawrence is
Highway May Be Opened for Homecoming Game
At present construction is still in progress and in case of dry weather cars may be compelled to drive on the old dirt road, but in case of rain, Mr Kennedy said the slab would be burned because it is large. Lapeer and car allowed to travel on it. The slab has been held on the entire highway in Kansas.
Fifty women at Creighton University have taken the place of men as users at the football games.
Son-in-Law of Mark Twain Here Tomorrow in Auditorium; Will Dress As Artists Did in the Olden Day
Lawrence Drama League Presents Playlet on Friday
The one act play, written by James Barrie, will be presented by the Lawrence Drama League, as a part of the Homecoming program. Two presentations of "The Old Man given to Lawrence and University audiences before. This time, however, given near the date of the tenth anniversary of the signing of the Armistice, it refers not only which is rapidly being forgotten.
A announcement was made today of the cast for the play, "The Old Lady Shows Her Medal," to be presented by the company in several other specialities, as a Homecoming program Friday night, Nov. 2. The roles of Sarah Ann and Kendy Dawney are to be played by Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan and Dwight Prentice, respectively. Darth, A. B. 707, Miss Elizabeth Dunkitt, instructor in physical education, will take the part of the Hagerty Woman, and Neal Carmen, of the department of romance lung anges, will play the role of Mr. Will
The wife of Oosin Gabriallowitch, the pianist who will appear at the University Auditorium at 8:29 p.m. in June at St. Mary's College, Mark Twain, the famous humorist. It was in 1908 that Mr. Gabriallowitch married Chara Clemens, who made a large mark on her musical ability. Mrs. Gabriallowitch frequently appears with her husband in joint concerts, but she also has a wonderful ability. They have a little girl, Nina, who finds life a serious affair trying to live up to her fami-
The plot is laid in the story of an old charwoman of London, never married, and who can claim no men reside there. The neighbors have men in battle. She takes envelopes from the haskets of the office to show her friends as letters to their husbands. Her minister is deceived, and brings a boy serving with the Scottish troops and strangely enough having the woman join them. The soldier is interested in seeing who the woman is that is playing a joke on him and he discovers her hypo-
Announcement Made Today of Cast for "The Old Lady Shows Her Medals"
As One Act Plav
The other women are greatly interested and their sympathetic though critical attitude toward him and his wife, Mr. McCarthy, the European women during the war. This is the first production of the League this year. Other activities have been outlined for the year and additional occasions may be given from time to time.
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, known as the Poet of the keyboard, is one of the few remaining artists in his genre and is popularly posed to look. His patrician profile
Council Chooses Speaker
Plot Laid During War
Dean Gilkey of Chicago Here for First Series
mounted by a romantic collar, flowing tie and other such articles of dress make him appear as an artist of the old school.
Dean Charles W, Gilkey, of the Chicago University Cathedral, has been invited here for a series of speeches on Feb. 13, 14, and 15.
The council, which each year brings some outstanding speaker to the campus for a series of speeches, also discussed plans for a trip to a conference on Christian Century who is to speak on the Hill Nov. 9, at a Y. M. C. A. fellowship dinner to be given that evening. The council went on record as wishing to attend the Y.W. C. A. in promoting the fellowship dinner for Mr. Morrison.
John Gilbert, noted picture actor,
has agreed to judge the Vanity Fair
beauty contest at the University of
South Dakota.
Yesterday, at the first meeting of the year, the council of religious work, meeting in Mycée hall, dispatches a delegation to-day for a day stay. Nothing definite was decided, but a committee is to be appointed by Teofu Shutz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A, and the chairman of the work plan with definite plans next Monday.
Up to a few years ago, Mr. Gabrieli-wisch gloried in the most spectacular head of hair, barring Pederekews's perhaps, since Samantha's time. She was also more luminous, lighter when part of his bocks were unceremoniously singed, he sacrificed himself on the alert of safety first, and was shorn to normalcy. He will be remembered in Lawrence will be the only recital he will give in the middlewest this season. According to Dean D. M. Swearthout, of the School of Fine Arts, he was born in Kauai City, Mo. Topaene, Otaune, Baldwin and other nearby cities.
Herbert Hoover devoted his remaining time in Washington to final details of a campaign wind-up. Campaign strategy revolved about a concerted effort by speakers headed by Senator Borah and Charles Evans Senator Borah and Charles Evans Senator Borah. The campaign effort. Hoover has completed his last keynote speech, to be delivered in St. Louis Friday night.
The Campaign Log
Governor Alfred E. Smith put the finishing touches to the address which he will deliver in Newark, N. J., to night. The speech will be devoted to three goals, particularly to the of the injunction in job disputes. In Brooklyn Friday night he plans to devote his time to the state Democratic ticket, and on election eve, in August, he will attend a Madison Garden he plans to suit his campaign issues.
--cake between Wilson and Lansing
Compiled with this, the hitherto unrevealed story of the 1950s today from one of the participants in the great dream a new version of why it happened.
Charles Evans Hughes, former Secretary of State, speaking in Worcester, Mass., last night, urged that the government be trained to protect the nation "against the invasion of disastrous policies." He said Smith's policies would "introduce government into business on a basis with a vast increase of bureaucrats."
Voters May Still Cast Ballots After Closing Time on Election Day
Absentee voters at the University will cast their votes at the court house Monday. The county jail booth uninstalled here for all those who had been in town to vote in their home towns if they were there.
The polling places in this city for the general election, Nov. 6, are: First precinct of the first ward in the george district building; second precinct of the first ward in the Pinkney school building; second precinct of the central school building; second precinct of the second ward in Fire Station Number 2; first precinct of the third ward in Ford Agency, 1020 Massachusetts St.; second precinct of the third ward at 1006 Massachusetts street; fourth precinct of the third ward at 81st street; fifth or North Lawrence ward at Wooddawn school building at 508尔曼; and sixth ward at Dicker's
That all those voters who are standing in line at the polls after closing time, Nov. 6, will be allowed to vote in the primary. Wm. A. Smith, State Attorney General of Kansas, in a statement teamed with the candidates for voters who are in line at the polls after 6 p. m. will still be able to cast their votes. The polls in Lawrence have been delayed.
Polls for Casting of Absentee Votes Will Be Located in Courthouse
--cake between Wilson and Lansing
Compiled with this, the hitherto unrevealed story of the 1950s today from one of the participants in the great dream a new version of why it happened.
Ku Ku-Jay Jane Tickets Ready for Distribution
Probable rains tonight and Thursda-
possibly turning to snow. Golderen
tonight. Slightly warmer in southeast
portions. Fruits to strong winds
beginning on Friday.
Tickets for the Ku Ku-Jay Jama party which will be held Nov. 9 are given out in the regular meeting of the Ku Ku's last night in Priser hall. The party is scheduled to finally, the party will be a 1 o'clock and the number of stage will not be limited. Bob Carr, c.22, announced. The Ku Ku's were also given hand bill to pass to an estimate intact cost in rally to be held Fri day morning.
At K.S.T.C. of Hays the dramatic classes are working on a series of students plays which will be presented during regular class hours. The coaches of the various groups as well as teachers of the costs are dramatic students.
Weather United Press
Tickets for the Homecoming Press Conference in Providence chapel after the Friday night, will be sold on the Hill tomorrow by members of the event.
--cake between Wilson and Lansing
Compiled with this, the hitherto unrevealed story of the 1950s today from one of the participants in the great dream a new version of why it happened.
--cake between Wilson and Lansing
Compiled with this, the hitherto unrevealed story of the 1950s today from one of the participants in the great dream a new version of why it happened.
Class Schedule For Friday
First hour 8:30 to 9:05
Second hour 10:00 to 10:35
Third hour 11:45 to 12:00
Picture and rally 11:45 to 12:00
E. H. Lindley
* * * * * * * * * * * *
Wilson's Former Secretary Dies of Heart Trouble
Lansing's Death Revives
Memories of His Note
Writing Before
World War
Washington, Oct., 31—(UP) —Robert Linnerman, President Wilson's Secretary of State, died here suddenly late yesterday of heart trouble.
Today men high in public life in this and other lands pay pledge to Larsing who directed much of the diplomatic missions days from 1915 to 1920 and sat with Clemmencau, Lloyd-George, Orlando, Henry White, General Ralph and others.
Many times in the two months after that, Lansing's observation came sharply to mind. Germany disarrayed itself over the invasion and finally in November, 1918 capitulated, thoroughly defeated. The outcome of the war might have been much different. The war had barkered him to the Lansing warning or to his subsequent notes.
Lansing's death brought memories of his role in the long campaign of note writing which Germany failed to do, and in the breach that sent; the United States into war on the side of the Allies. Germany had declared a "barred zone" around the British Isles and North America, giving its ships into that area. It was in the eyes of the American government a piece of *affronty*, for American ships had the right to travel where they chose since we were neu-
The coudess between Wilson and Lansing was accentuated by Lansing's reported opposition to America's involvement in Iraq, a time when the president was campaigning for such entry. Several sharp letters finally passed between the secretary and the president, and the letter was demanded and received in 1920.
During Wilson's illness, Lansing virtually took over the reins of government and the popular conception that he had been a minister incensed at Lansing's summoning a cabinet meeting and calling before it Dr. Cary Grayson, the president's physician, to ascertain the exact state of affairs before it without first consulting the president.
Resignation Demanded
He leaves his widow, Eleanor, who was the daughter of John W. Foster, secretary of state in the Benjamin Harrison Administration.
Larson was born in Waterton, N. Y., in 1894, was graduated from Amherst College, and admitted to the University of numerous clubs and societies, had written several books and was an American journal of International Law.
Funeral services for Lansing will be held at his residence tomorrow at 4 p. m., it was announced today.
Burial will be at Brookside Cemetery, Watertown, N. Y., Friday.
Over 4200 Directories Have Been Distributed
Distribution of the 1928-29 student directories is almost a thing of the past with over 4200 of them placed.
A count this morning showed that those who gave less than 700 of the direct mail were more likely to copy a copy as yet is urged to secure it now at the office of Registrar Michael J. Koch.
Pageant Will Be Given by Kappa Phi Thursday
The Kappa Phi Club will meet at the Methodist church Thursday, Nov. 1, at 7 a.m. Gladys Raker will lead the group. The chapter chair is chairman of the host committee. A paugent "The Gift of Self" under the direction of Ruth Howard c'30, will be given. This pagan will prepare for the Ruth Howard c'30 Selfish-self, Labor Child, Shirkingship, and Spirit of Kappa Phi. Those taking part are Willa Mama Darr f'30, Alta Manna, c'30, Dorothy Mann, c'30, Rita Mann, c'30, Betty Harper, c'30, Bob Lwg仁ig, c'30, Ogl Orl, fa'30, Gladys Baker, c'30, Venice Palmske, c'32, Katherine Weatherby, c'30, Helen Washburn, c'30, Josephine Maxwell, c'30
The meeting will close early on account of the concert.
Doc Yak, Forerunner of Homecoming, Back With Pep Pills Friday
Do Yak and company, that famou old character and his helpers, who have been stirring up latent Kanaan pop for many years past, is to be with us again. He will be on the campas at noon, Friday, Nov 2, when he diperses his corn pep pill, and heat the students in an improprially.
Noon Parade Through Campus
Ends With Rally; Classes
Let Out Early
In addition to the stumps carried off by Doc Yak and company, there will be several features of entertainment, including a comedy skit that will be led in a few short and snappy yells, the pop pills will be distributed, and the band will play as the raily
Doc Yak is the traditional foremier of the annual homecoming program. This year, according to documentaries available through the campus, escorted by a band somewhat in the same faults as the choir, by the music, the students will gather, the procession will haint its way, and finally, it will break out in full volume.
Classes will be cut short in order to start the rally promptly at 12:06.
Piano Recital Thursday
Gabrilowitsch Will Feature Schubert Numbers
Oospi Gabrielowitch will give a
lecture on *The Laws of the Universe*
at 8:20 p.m. in the University Auditorium.
This concert is the only one he
will give this season in the middle
The program will feature the centennial year of the death of Franz Schubert, however, there are other interesting numbers. The program in its current incarnation is a C-minor, Op. No. 1 Allegro, Large and Presst, Schubert; Sona minor A, Op. 42 Allegro, Andatino e variazioni, Scherza and Rondo; Chopin, Nocturne E major, Impromptu G flat major, Bailer, Fully, Forte da Dau,黛露, L'Joe Ileyue。
Mr. Gabrielowicki's wife, who is the daughter of the humble Mark Town, was born in New York. Occasionally it has been her custom to aid her husband in his reckless acts as a mother.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Selby, mum,
critic of the Kansas City star, Dean
and Mrs. Ira Pratt of Washburn Col-
lege, will be the guest of Frank
Marsh baker of Baker University,
Baldwin, will be the guests of Dean
and Mrs. D. M. Wearhart at the con-
Members of the senior class at the University of Oregon have appointed "cops" to see that the freshmen are not treated too brutally.
Thirty-six years ago when the University of Kansas football team played its first game with the University of Nebraska, the result of the game was, Nebraska 0, Kansas 12. Saturday, when Kansas and Nebraska again meet the living members of that team of 1832 will be present to the 1528 Jehawkers fight another team of Nebraska, but under different conditions.
Grid Stars of 1892 to Meet Here Saturday at the Homecoming Game; First Fight With Nebraska Recalled
Football has undergone a decided change since that time, the tactic of using a cloth to coat the type of clothing worn by the players are radically different from that of traditional football.
Although word has not been received from all of the former team, enough have replied to insure the holding of a reunion, according to
Dr. F, C. Alen, director of athletics
The general schedule of the meeting
will include an informal gathering
and dinner Friday night, Nov. 2.
W. B. Kinzie, captain of the team of 1892, now of Elmira, N. Y., is one of the members who will be unable to attend.
"Saturday," Doctor Allen explained, "we plan to have these men sit on the sideline, along with the men of the present team. They will wear them all backs so that they may be identified by means of the football program."
Lineup in 1892 For Kansas
The lineup for the Kansas team on
nov. 12, 1892, was Chester Dumm,
becased, left end; W. A. Matteson,
khilene, left guard; D. B. Hamm,
left guard; J. W. Cole.
(Continued on page 3)
Zeppelin Reported Over France; Due Home This Evening
Fog May Prevent Landing Tonight; Sail Northern Route in Return to Europe
Paris, Oct. 11. -(UF) -The Graf
p葵船上 the French Court at
tochete, near Nantes, at 6:25 p.
1:25 m, eastern standard time).
Fog at Home Field
The dirigible's speed was estimated at less than 50 miles an hour. The weather from Nantes toward Paris was excellent.
The zep was flying low, about 1,000 foot up, when she passed over Nantes. The rabbits were lighted in the glowing drug room and could see the crew waving light.
The Graf Zeppelin, largest airship yet in commission and the first trans-Atlantic air line, today was near the end of a spectacular round trip flight Friedrichshafen, Germany, to Lackeburg N., J. carrying passengers both ways.
Met. Heavy Winds
Friedrich officials wired Commander Zeppelin officials wireless communication to Hugh. Zeppelin a short after that from around Lake Constance, they asked Zeppelin if he believed he could fly in the face of these conditions.
Reports from ships at sea and from the dirigible herself indicated the airship had encountered winds of gale force almost all the way across the northwest coast of Ireland and along the approximately course of the dirigible. It became apparent that the dirigible was not sinking, resulting conditions right up to the time she approached the mainland of Europe. Nevertheless, she had covered considerably more than 5,000 miles of about 65 miles an hour.
Followed 50th Parallel
Reports of her progress indicated that the zeppelin, after leaving the American coast near Chatham, Mass., had steered north; close to Nova Scotia. After a flight from Newfoundland reached the South parallel of latitude. She apparently followed that parallel across the sea, dodging north or south weather conditions made adviable.
As she neared the southwest coast of Ireland, the zeppelin began dropping southeast, and entered the Bay of Kinsale, midway inside of its near the 47th parallel.
Travels 4,500 Miles
At 11 a.m, the Graf Zeppelin had been gone from Lakehurst 57 hours. The distance by the northern ship route from Lakehurst of Friedrichshafen was about 300 miles her progress yesterday, however, indicated the zeppelin had done considerable sig warning over the North Atlantic to avoid storms. It is probable therefore that her total travel will be about 4,400 to 4,500 miles.
Friedrichsaften, Germany, Oct. 31—(UP) An American boy held a high place in the hearts of the German people today—a people whose hearts were already burning with thankfulness over the return of the Grat Zengulin.
Clarence Terhune, 19, seemed certain to receive the warmest reception ever accorded to stowaway. The daring of the hostess was unsurpassed. During the meal, she took them a good chuckle.
The press poked lily on Dr. Huge Eckener, commander of the zeppelin, and said that it was "a good joke" on him.
Fines for persons who enter Germany without a passport range from 29 to 10,000 marks.
Chief of Police Quentinst at Friedrichshafen said the fine probably would be only the minimum—20 marks.
American Consul Stuttgart buried here to make arrangements for a transport for Terhune.
Little Unable to Speak on Hill Before Election
Chauney B. Little, Democratic candidate for governor, has informed the L.M.C.A. that it will be important to raise the bill in the Bill before the day of election.
Ded Shulz, secretary of the Y, tried to secure Mr. Little so that he could attend the meeting of the two candidates personally and of hearing them speak before they voted. Urdie Leo, Republican candidate, a luncheon forum, Thursday, Oct. 25.
---
W. S.G.A. at the University of Minnesota sponsa a vocational guidance round table which meets every two weeks.
AGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
storier-In-chief
scribe Editor
corporal Editor
opus Editor
Rowney-Mother
Lewis-Cape
2nd Editor
scripps Editor
sunday Magazine Editor
Swallow Vornan
Morgan Lough
Williams-Brown
Rowney-Mother
Lewis-Cape
2nd Editor
scripps Editor
Marcin Chodkowski
Sunday Magazine Editor
James Wann
Kaliburk Kidderlein
Mathew Deackherr
Mary Kidderlein
Gertrude Pawlence
Betty Portwell
Isabel Bunny
Jasmin Jauhi
Warner Fulton
Don Rhode
Advertising Manager Wayne Ashley
Aart's Advertising Mar. Beverie Palmettle
Aart's Advertising Mar. James Burick
Telephone
Business Office  K, U, 6
News Room  K, U, 2
Night Connection  2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Front of the Department
or Subordinates
Entered as second-class mail matter September bers 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence Kannas, under the act of March 3, 1870.
WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 31,1928
FLYING TO THE FORE
Having successfully spanned the westward route over the Atlantic, the great German Graf Zeppelin is now on its way in an attempt to complete a two-way trans-Antithec flight. If this circuit is made, it will be the second time in history that any aircraft has traversed the Atlantic both ways. Three years ago the British R-34 made the crossing from England and back again. If the present experiment terminates without mishap, it will have done a great deal to strengthen the belief of the world in aeronautics.
Such early kazakhous trips are necessary to standardize commerce by air. The Graf Zeppelin will be succeeded by better ships, better able to withstand the elements, and more easily controlled. Perhaps it will be necessary to construct floating anchors at intervals, but with such early success in trans-occasional navigation, we can expect passenger service across the Atlantic to come very soon.
American citizens will go to the polls next Tuesday to vote for electors to represent them in choosing the president of the United States. In 1792 when George Washington was made president the electoral method was used because the Constitutional Convention believed that electors were more capable of choosing a president than the people were. That was before the highly organized political parties chose their candidates and presented them to the public. In these days the newspaper and the radio did not carry the qualifications of candidates directly to the voter, Trains, automobiles, and airplanes did not make it possible then for a nominee to tour the country. Yet on Nov. 6 when the presidential ballot is marked it will be the electors who are chosen.
ELECTION RITUAL
These electors will meet in the following January and elect the president, but practically the successful candidate is known not later than noon of the day following the election. When Rutherford B. Hayes was elected president in 1876 by a majority of one in the electoral college, Samuel J. Tilden, his opponent, had a popular plurality of over 200,000. In these days when parties are seemingly bringing up any possible question in national affairs why it is not a change in the presidential election advocated so that form and custom may agree?
THE WOMEN REGISTER
Whether or not women would take part in the operations of government ceased to be a question for discussion when the nineteenth amendment was passed. Now, the question is, how much of a part will they take? The women voted at first just because they could. Then when the novelty wore off their interest lagged and it seemed to be the old case of the dog that chased the train and did not know what to do with it after he caught it.
This year, if the registration totals of the city of Lawrence are to be taken as a criterion, there has been a change. When the books closed Oct. 26, it was found that 319 more
zomen than men were registered fo he presidential election.
Two causes are being given by political observers as the reason for this. One is the case with which women can be reacted to the campaign through the radio. With the principal speakers for both parties going "on the air," and receiving sets in the majority of homes, the women have been kept in close contact with the political developments. Another reason given is the prohibition question in which women always have taken an interest. Now they want to vote. And look how they have registered.
SERUM TREATMENT
Serum treatment, if available in the early stages of the disease, provides a definite cure for infantile paralysis, according to Dr. Wardner D. Ayer of Syracuse College of Medicine, at a recent assembly of the Interstate Postgraduate Medical Association of America in Atlanta. Of 129 patients attended by Doctor Ayer, 96 recovered, 25 developed paralysis and eight died.
The serum proven most beneficial if it can be applied within the first 24 hours of the illness but is priceless unless after the paralytic stage has been reached. Of the eight who died despite the treatment three received the serum too late, and three did not receive enough, leaving only two cases as failures.
Scientists and mothers will rejoice over the successful experiment curried on by Doctor Ayer, because infantile paralysis has long been a scourge to children and even to adults. It would be advisable if the state and even the nation co-operated with physicians in having an emergency supply always at hand ready to be used wherever needed. Doctors and nurses should have to educate people to the value of the serum by giving lectures on the subject and passing out pamphlets concerning it. Serum should be available to all classes of people, not only to those able to pay for it but also to those unable to pay, since it is usually in the more congested living quarters that epidemics spread most rapidly. Serum treatment should be encouraged all over the world since its proper use would aid in eliminating one of the most blighting diseases known to man.
For flying under the East River bridge, a 17-year-old girl flier in New York must stay on the ground for two weeks, the department of commerce decided. University co-eads who break date-rules are not the only girls to be disciplined.
Today's Best Editorial
ROMANCE
Of course this phenomenon at the turn of the century might be exerted on by a book or by a traced obscurely to the Spanish War, or to a reaction against Hamza and the trusts, or to the new magazines. But the best explanation is the history of the novel sort never dies. From G. P. R. James right down to the late Stanley Weyman the line can be traced without a break. Human appetite for realism has become less important to time. The appetite for broadwords, solitary horsemen, misty-eyed heroes, battles and sudden exile, has taken over. Anthony Hope played up to it and the American writers simply caught the great new reading public that the novel forms formula changes but the general form lives forever—New York World.
How is one to explain "Gunstark," which the late George Barr McCutechron published in 1901, and the book with it? The period seemed dedicated to realism. Howell's writing unilinching analyses of every day prosecife life; Hamlin Garland, who was a prisoner, was used a grimmer笔 in drawing the Western prairies; the still more uncompromising Stephen Crane and Frank Nott are just humble men who were in the literary "movement" scouted at the "Ren-Hur" type of stucco romance, yet just at this moment there was a mythical kingdom, armored knights and historic warriors; "Janie Mercer" and irresponsible fiction, bright with mythical kingdoms, armored knights and historic warriors; "Janie Mercer" and irresponsible fiction, bright with mythical kingdoms, armored knights and historic warriors; "Janie Mercer" and irresponsible fiction, bright with mythical kingdoms, armored knights and historic warriors; "Janie Mercer" and irresponsible fiction, bright with mythical kingdoms, armored knights and historic warriors; "Janie Mercer" and irresponsible fiction, bright with mythical kingdoms, armored knights and historic warriors; "Janie Mercer" and irresponsible fiction, bright with mythical kingdoms, armored knights and historic warriors; "Janie Mercer" and irresponsible fiction, bright with mythical kingdoms, armored knights and historic warriors; "Janie Mercer" and irresponsible fiction, bright with mythical kingdon
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Most Inaccessible Weather Station in Alaska to Send Out Radio Reports
Mrs. Beverley A. Morgan, wife of the Army Signal Corps radio operator at the trading post, has recently been appointed observer at Point Barrow. She is one of the six white inhabitants of the town. Arrangements have been made for her to be stationed at this station twice daily by other Bureau headquarters in the United States.
Washington, Oct. 31—Radio weather reports of observations taken by a young woman at the coldest and most inaccessible weather station in United States territory at Point Barrow, Alaska, will enable warnings of cold winds that may affect people on the ground. A cut out this latter several days over than has previously been possible.
(Coverlight 1998 by Salonen Service)
Voter's Query
--outside of class will not be demanded. But comparatively the benefits of course will be greater because the course will be conferred upon the students who will catch class during that time.
"As an absence voter is it possible to vote at any present location? Are there questions to the special board at the court house if you attempt to vote the absentee ballot?"
"Inside Stuff"
An advertiser recently offered thie
Kiannan a rather large advertisement
on condition that a news story on the
subject run the same day. When the
condition was refused, he asked if
either papers did not do things that
would violate the paper's piper
day, but that the financially best
opponents did not.
The reason is this. A paper filled with puffs is soon detected and distributed by readers. At best it is interesting. Render interest, and structure to a given audience, makes a good advertising medium.
Campus Opinion
--outside of class will not be demanded. But comparatively the benefits of course will be greater because the course will be conferred upon the students who will catch class during that time.
STUDENT DANCES
We danced with each other, my wife and I, for an hour and a half the night and then went home. The rest of them were students and we very recently moved in to the college all very friendly to us and seemed glad to have us as their guests. But not one from senior to freshman, but two from junior to two and to whom I suggested an exchange agreed readily enough but forget to see us a full hour afterwards. So we went at a quarter of eleven and I have sworn off for a
My wife is an excellent dancer and I am no worse than many of the dancers in our group, but not our dancing and it was not unfriendless. Students, generally, just don't think of dancing with forty years old right with me. Perhaps it is as should be. But I'm through pretending that I being at dance classes is
I've no objection to dancing an hour and a baffle with my wife. I have no objection to dancing should do with anyone else. But why go out for an entire evening when a victoria on a better floor than most dance halles at home on a police notice?
So it's back to the woods and the University Club and the other old folks for me, and I hope the young folks of today will have a chance. I had at mime many long years ago. If they do they'll do well — The Old Grunch.
Our Contemporaries
When the process of acquiring a college education becomes nothing but a collection of required courses, something is the matter. This three-courses-per-quarter system may indeed be the most interesting—and illuminating—to take note of what the individual student does with the extra hour in the classroom.
If the vacant period comes at eight-thirty, there is no doubt as to how it is spent—brisk fall mornings and nights. The student's vacation is seldom declined. If, however, a nine-thirty, eleven or twelve-o'clock class is not required upon the visitation, the student's time is left open for the student to utilize his best advantage. By referring to the printed schedule of classes, the student can readily find certain courses which he must most probably like very much to take but for which he will need an extra hour to include in his work taken for credit. Hereupon the extra hour immediately finds its use; it may be employed in an event where the student will not be compulsory; work
SITTING IN
--outside of class will not be demanded. But comparatively the benefits of course will be greater because the course will be conferred upon the students who will catch class during that time.
The recent opening of daily communication with this station makes forecasting data on weather conditions more useful for the first time. Most of the cold waves and other atmospheric disturbances affecting the northwestern states originate in that region of the Arctic. Observations previously taken by the United States reaching the forecaster's office months after they were made and were valuable only as records. The Point Barrow is over four hundred fifty miles of the oceans, sending in winters of radio reports.
Charles L. Mitchell, chief foreseer of the Weather Bureau, places great stress on the value of this new data.
New Data Valuable
"This daily contact with the most northern settlement on United States territory will give us the origin, force, extent, duration and intensity of each disturbance near the point where we predict its probable effect on crops, shipping and household arrangements many days before it will arrive." Mr.
It is thought that the observations (from Point Barrow will have a vital effect on making the weekly weather forecast for the various sections of he United States more complete, and the results fitted in eight or six weeks after the report is issued. This is not always possible now.
Mrs. Morgan and her husband will live in the most primitive surroundings with only a few score people in their lives, and communicate with the outside world, with the exception of their radio, will be a stainer once and sometimes the last to get powerful teckbreaker is unable to penetrate to the post for months after her scheduled arrival. Shortage of food or water makes hardship at the station, necessitating rationing of food. The temperature averages 19 degrees below zero during the coldest winter months and then reaches 30 degrees below zero.
Temperature Low
Despite these hardships Mrs. Morgan has pledged herself to make the routine observations twice a day regardless of weather, storms, sickness or other conditions. Many of the instruments require considerable mechanical attention and Mrs. Morgan has worked in addition to her work as observer.
The Inking of the Point Barrow station into the twice daily observation scheme completes the chain of leven Alaskaan stations distributed at trenches set up by radio, the terrific each sending by radio or wire be required data.
"Sitting in" most aurally has its advantages and is well worth a trial. It also makes the job easier, but it really astonishes how much can be picked up by the utilization of the camera.
The Tar Heel
A course of instruction for the proper handling of mops, pails and dusters has been proposed for the University of Cincinnati. The goal for students would be a job as school nurse. Teachers must be Ganders, Professor of Education approves the plan. He believes that no one except the Principal of a school
As Others See It
Thursday Nite from 5 to 6:30 Good Food! Fri.
Home Service Laundry
Free Bachelor Service
Dry Cleaning
Work called for and delivered
"MOPOLOGY"
Phone 1329 1245 Conn.
has more influence over the well-being of the pupils then the janitor, and that juniors therefore should be thoroughly grounded in their art.
Music! Where?
The Hawk's Nest
A college-trained junior would undoubtedly require a new title. There is danger that such an innovation might cause dissension in the ranks, junior, the new school next to university workers and the other — West Pointers against the militia, so to speak. In that ever things might be smoothed over by granting bonary degrees in mopology" to veterans of the war in Iraq, as long as they are proof of long years of dasteless coronae—New York Times.
Free Biscuits
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the best"
--also cracks at the men—and is somewhat alike, but one even WATCH ME PUBLISH THEM! As they run down, Power to you, a formal answer to pour reprimand I Maude!
A woman apoda a obranchon — Hugh Bently.
A new Lawrence preacher made a bad break in his last Sunday's sermon. In describing the inability of a certain girl to fit into the college crowd, she remarked the fact that her friends were "unable to get her into a fraternity."
Some of the common expressions that the frosh are asking about:
What is this place "exile" where so many of the great Greeks went in?
Where is this place submission that the upperclassmen are going to beat into?
Where is the state of intoxication and this widely published city on box car "Cana-city?"
Painfully.
My dear Mr. Bently;
The letter that Sugar wrote you the other day was certainly mild—certifiably too mild. She should have asked you to sweetech to refrain from speaking so sarcastically of women, Just who are you to judge us, anyway? She called you Hugh, too. Why are you there? You alone there will be a lot of things I'll call you and they won't be "Hugh". Either. Now, I am going to write some wise crayons about you man some crabs and I DARE YOU TO PRINT THEM.
Maude
Well, Maude, (of course that's not your real name or I wouldn't talk like this) in answer to your outburst, said, "I don't care how much supplies of cats suddenly died of colic there would still be one left. Come around and I'll draw you a picture! I know I'm going to take many things from your sex since I started this column that the worst thing you could say would be a comeback is if you were anything no way any time you can turn in
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI Wednesday, October 31, 1928 No. 4
ELECTION DAY:
There will be no classes on Tuesday, Nov. 6, election day, and the library and administrative offices will be closed for that day. This is to give opportunity to those students and employees who may find it possible to do so. There are no classes on Monday morning in time for their usual schedules Wednesday morning. E. H. LINDLEY.
AUL UNIVERSITY PICTURE:
The attention of all students, teachers, and other employees of the University is called to the all-University picture to be taken in front of Green hall at 11:30 Friday. Everyone is urged to attend, so that the picture may be truly representative of the University. E. H. LINDLEY.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
MENTAL HYGIENE LECTURE:
Snow Zodaby Club will have its regular Halloween party and fall initiation on Thursday, 11 at 5:00 p.m. (PCT) in the Great Hall of the PETEHLY LUMBER Fergent.
QUACK CLUB TRYOUTS;
PHI DELTA KAPPA;
Final Quack Club and diving trouts for pledges will be held at 7:30
Wednesday. No more trouts will be given until next semester. The picture
for the Jayshawker will be taken at 11 Saturday morning in the pool room.
FILIZERSHRETHR ROBINDON President.
Dr. Leonard G. H. Harrington will lecture on Mental Hygiene; at 10:30 Thursday, Nov. 1, in the Administration building auditorium. This is one of a series of weekly lectures by Doctor Harrington, to which the public is invited.
R. H. WHEELER.
KAPPA PHI:
There will be a meeting of Phil Delta Kappa tomorrow night, Thursday, at the Carliner. Dinner will be set at 6 sharp. Mr. Paul A. Witty will speak on the subject of "Character." The meeting will close promptly at 8, in plenty of time to get over the concert.
Kappa Phi will meet at the Methodist Church at 7 p.m. thursday evening, Nov. 1. Members and plaques will please change in time.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The regular meeting of the Comptolitan Club will be held at 7:15 p. m.
Thursday, Nov. 1.
M. K. RAO, Secretary.
WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
Women's Palm-Hellenic Council will meet at 4:30 on Thursday afternoon at the Alpha Delti Pi house. KATHE DOCKHORN, Probless.
There will be a regular meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University of Kannan, Thursday evening at 7:30 in Merys hall, room B.
VIOLA BELL, Secretary
SAM D. PARKER, President.
The regular meeting of Rhudamanthi will be held Thursday night at 7:00 p.m. in Green Hall. All members are urged to be present.
**Secretary**
Second Concert
1920
University Concert Course
Ossip Gabrilowitsch
A Pianist of International Renown and Famous Orchestral Conductor Appears in a Recital of Piano Music
Thursday Evening, Nov. 1, 1928
8:20 o'clock
University Auditorium
Single Admissions Now Selling
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts
A season ticket still available at a big saving in price for the remaining two concerts—Gabrielfowitz, Elman, Flonasey String Quartet and two concerts by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra (50 men) at $5.50 and $4.50 and $3.50, according to location, at School of Fine Arts office.
2014-12-29
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
n
PAGE THREEZ
Architectural Student Models Country House According to His Plan
The Work Is to Be Exhibited With Display Downtown Homecoming
The problem of a "Country Home" now being worked out by the senior design class of the department of Architecture has been solved in a different way than the ordinary design, by John Cushing, a junior architect.
Instead of the usual drawings with a perspective, Cushing has made his plan and then fitted up a model of the house of cardboard. For landscape drawing, Cushing uses a base which after drying can be carved out to show depression and elevation of the landscape. Spores are cut to represent trees and shrubs and the texture is color applied on the paper-mate base completes the landscape.
The time to contract and prepare a model takes from one to two weeks. In other words, the department is ordinary way, but the department is promoting modeling as an expert tool.
Cushing has modeled some before but never carried the test to completeness before this year. He modelled a modernist house sometime ago after a design by Prof. George Beal, emulating modernistic principles of construction to give the maximum amount of light to every room.
The models worked out this year by Cushing will go on exhibit with the architectural display downtown for Homecoming Saturday, Nov. 3.
Bark of Big Tree Is Similar to Asbestos
(Science Service)
Washington, Oct. 31. — The bark of a California Big Tree is on large specimens, as much as three foot thick and is almost resistant to fire as asbestos. A sample of the bark twelve inches square was placed in a lumber mill furnace, which burned for eight hours. When taken from the furnace the Big Tree bark was merely charred on the outside.
This resistance to fire is one reason for the longevity of the California Big Tree, which is known to be a forest type that can grow and may teach six thousand or more. A mature specimen, twenty feet or more in diameter sustained source of forest fires in the days before the fires and forests are protected.
Other coniferous of the western mountains, notably the sugar pine, yellow pine, red and white fir, also possess fire-resistant bark. But the Sequoi giganteus in the Shadrach, Hecate and Abednego of the forest world.
School Children of Pera Renew Ancient Custom
(Service Service)
New York, Oct. 13.-School children of Peru are being urged to revive one of the most pictorial and important customs of the ancient Inca culture, the celebration of the old native new year's day. Last year young Mexicans revived the festival, which is in accordance with the archaeological findings of Mrs. Zela Nuttall, well-known specialist in Mexican archaeology.
Priests of the Antice, Pervius and other inhabitants of the tropics watched the skies for a sign to tell them when to record the passing of a year and when to plant their crops Twice a year, the sun passed through the zenith, and stood directly overhead and they observed that there was a remarkable moment when a vertical object was entirely shadowed. The gods also observed this pretext as the descent of the Sun God and knew that it meant the coming of the rains and that crops must be planted.
Mrs. Nuttall, who is now in New York, states that revival of the cele-
Radio's Five Best United Press
WJZ Network, 8:30 CST, Maxwel hour.
Thursday, Nov. 1.
WOR-WABC Network, 8:00 CST.
Sonora bour.
WOR Newark, 9:00 CST, Republican rally, Newark.
WEAFL Network, 7:30 CST, The Sentinels.
Forty-Six Displays in Store Windows
(Continued from page 1)
English—
Lander's.
Economy—
Broad Corn Number 2.
Extension Division—
Mettler Furniture Company.
France.
Wolf's Book Store,
Jeloboy—
Douglas County Republican.
German—
Petroel Piano Company.
Horned Economics—
Emes.
History—
Hank and Green.
Journalism
Gustafson's.
Latin and Greek—
Jeffries'.
Tuscalan Museum—
Juddache's.
School of Law—
Crown Drug Store.
Library—
Carter's Book Store.
Militaries—
Carter's China Store.
Music—
Bell's Music Store.
Bells—
Miller Furniture Company.
Pharmacy—
Roby's.
Physics—
Digital Shoer Store.
Political Science—
Journal-World.
Speech & Dramatic Art—
Parsons.
School of Bulging—
Simmons Brothers.
Student Health—
Douglas County Building & Lea
Sociology.
Banks Brothers Clothing C.
R. O. T. C.
Round Corner Drug Store. Spanish-
Spooner Thayer Museum Bullene's.
Kennedy Plumbing Company.
Water Laboratory—
Rankin's Drug Store.
Y. M. C. A.
Lawrence Building and Loan.
ration as a national festival of school children in Peru is advocated by the Geographical Society of Lima. The importance of Mrs. Nuttall's demonstration of this fundamental point in old American life has recently beorged by the society which elected her a corresponding member.
Hungry Dogs Get Owner in Jail
Appleton, WIs., Wits, IL, 31—(UP)
A dog was taken to the New London farm home of Archie Babeck to investigate reports that he was not feeding his dogs they found 21 catkins on a lawn. The dogs were in bed with Babeck and the rest were scattered throughout the 8-scoon farmhouse. Two large suchs of bread were supplied and the owner said he would take more. The owner was taken to the county jail to await arraignment.
A new school song written to the music of "The Vagabod King" has found favor at Ohio State University.
C. E. Orelup, M. D.
Specialist eye, ear, nose and throat.
Special attention to fitting glasses.
Over Crown Drug Store. Phone 445.
Grid Stars of '92 to Hold Reunion
(Continued from page 14)
nana, K. Wade, one A.
E. Hudickson, one L.
E. Jordan, two R, guard
B. M. Mandell, deceased, right tackle;
A. W. Stearpard, Bifufo, New York,
right end; A. R. Champim, deceased,
right half; B. W. Kinsie, captain, Ela-
ward, right half; O. K. Whitman,
Edwardward, left half; O. K. Whitman,
W. H. H. Pittus, Kansas City, fullback
Shepard a post graduate and member of the team, acted as coach. Paid coaches were then unhired of in the Middle West. Men who had played on teams of Eastern colleges and had come to this part of the world were not included in the team of the school or college where they taught.
Differences Then and Now
In pointing out the differences in the players, Mr. Putt remarked that the two games are almost beyond comparison. There were no protecting helmets, and the players let their hair grow long again.
Differences Then and Now
Substitutions were managed differently, too, Mr. Piatt pointed out, explaining that a substitution was made only when a player was physiologically fit, and not under certain rules of the game. It was impossible to save a man until he was needed in some particular play. The persons put in at the beginning of the game stayed there until they were engaged, and it was a test of endurance.
Secret of First Victory
In telling of the first game with Nobraska, Mr. Coleman said recently, 'The whole secret of what won that same was in the fact that one of the Nobraska men, J. G. Yont, got mad at the play and said the movie about the aplay was to be made, Hudleston would grow, br-br-hr-, at Yont, and throw into air the by scraping his feet on the ground, as he joined a hulo. This made Yont angry.
"Williamson, who was calling sirens, noticed this. It finally got so hot that he sat on the ball air at Huddleston when the ball was snapped back from the center, he was so mad at him. But Huddleston stepped off by the legs and carried him back.
"I really think that Yout's getting mad gave us the game. We made two touchdowns that way. Then, a touchdown that way. Then, a touchdown that way. Two, that made the score 12 to 0."
"So Williamson would have the ball sent through the hole in the Nebraska line which Huddleston would make when he carried Yont back. He then the Nebraska men, striving to patch up the weak spot, took a man from the end with Yont for reinforcement. This time, however, Williamson gave the signal for an end hit when Nebraska took the ball for a touchdown.
Other Reasons For Winning
Away. He was the first game of the game was for a different reason. He tells of a big, husky nigro, who was on the police force, and a little girl, whom he ran. Mr. Uiatt says that he will, Williamson, Champlin, Kinzie handled the negro, Flippin by name, and that the opponent Nebraska was held helpless.
The championship of six states
Akron, Town, Illinois, Colorado, Nebraska,
Oklahoma and Kansas队 at a meeting of representatives held in Kansas City, December 28, 1892, and $50 was voted trophy for the team, which scored a total of 144 points against the 18 team in the seven regular games played.
Phone 4
G GOUDYAN PATENTED
1880
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
max The Cleaner
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
"Gasoline Corner"
Red Crown Gasoline
Iso-Vis Oil
Phone 498
GOOD YEAR
Tire & Battery Service Fritz Co.
University Is Given Chestnuts From Tree George Washington Gave to General Brown in 1785
Barbara Bayne, nationally known tree historian, found the great horse chestnut of Bath, Penn, was fast disappearing. Knowing the story and tradition back of the old tree she conceived the idea of taking the 1928 crop of horse chestnuts and sending them out over the country to be planted in various places as a symbol of friendship.
In October, 1785, a dozen horse chestnut sapings were presented to General Washington by General "Light Horse Harry" Lee. Washington planted the same tree on General Brown, his guest. The latter two were planted on the estate of General Brown near Bath, Penn. One of them died but the other lived to become one of the largest trees in the world. The general brown wasashington referred
"Talkie" Shows Arouse Criticism by Europeans
Paris, Oct. 31.-(UPI) -Criticism of the "talking-movie" is increasing rax in France and other parts of Europe. The film by Jean-Jacques Jorgefille of the Courrier Cinematographique, who contends that "the voice and the cinematographic art are
"The voice of the artist is not necessarily pleasing," he argues, and moreover, the value of the film lies in its believable emotion over a verbal emptiness.
to them as "friendship" trees, and the giant chestnut tree now standing is known as the "Washington Friendship Tree."
Jorgfelice admits that there are plays in which this may not be true, where the words are so woven into
to find a dainty gift for a
dainty friend is what we offer
in our gift department.
The tree is registered with the American Forestry Association in its Hall of Fame for trees because of the hardiness of its wood. It is attached to it. Its measurements at the time of registration were: base, 20 feet, six inches; six feet above the ground, its girth was 17 feet; its branch length was 85 feet and its height 70 feet.
AN OPPORTUNITY
The nuts are to be sent, thirteen each to the White House and to the Governors of each state and possession of the United States, and three each of universities and colleges in the country. The nuts are to be sent is sending directions for planting and the request that all the planting be done on Arbor Day.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Sample Barber Shop
announces change in prices
Haircut 25c
Shave 20c
Some Quality of Service and Workmanship Guaranteed
924 Massachusetts St.
the action that they are inseparable. But the authors of these plays, he finds, are of another age—Shakespeare, Racine and a very few others.
A course in library instruction carrying regular college credit has been established at Nicosia. A special course in hospital library work is being offered in addition.
Want Ads
WANTED—Fifty hustlers for Saturday afternoon. Harry Levine, 1139 Kentucky. 44
FOR SALE: Chevrolet sport coupe 1927 model in excellent condition Call Calvin at 975.
WATER
Why Take a Chance?
For Health's Sake Drink
McNish's Acrated Distilled Water
Your Neighbor Drinks It
Do You?
Order a bottle today
Call
McNish Bottling Works
836 Vermont Phone 198
Is the big Hallowe'en Midnight Frolic at the Bowersock
TONIGHT
Three Big Acts of Vaudeville
Musical Specialty by Don and Jerry
Feature Picture:
"MIDNIGHT MADNESS"
run for everyone. Favors for all.
Doors open at 11:15 o'clock
LOST—Yellow leather jacket. Call George Meek, 1233 Oread. 44
QUALITY AUTO seat recoveries of heavy fabric material, $2.05 to $12.96; auto top covers $3.75 to $14.94. Guarantee fix. Just us phone, 1137M.
LOST—Physics textbook on campus.
Name Carl Berger in book. Return to Kansan business office. 44
VARSITY
Last Times Tonight
Jack Mulhall in
"The Butter & Egg Man"
Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday
A production de laxe
—a story with a
big punch
Walking Back
SUE CAROL
boys and girls
ameliae
Ave modern boys and gre
view as a bold, woldish
or thunderlike. For
answer see this great
picture.
Pathe
JERRY in a K. U. Special
"LILAC TIME" is coming
Come and get the Spirit
"I'd rather have a Chesterfield!"
CANAL II
It is considered the height of bad form, they say, to carry your own sandwiches to a tea—or to pack your own blanket for the week-end—but luckily, no such outlandish conventions surround the smoking of your own cigarette.
"I'd rather have a Chesterfield," fortunately, is a phrase which not only remains "good cricket" in polite circles—but at the same time brands the smoker as a person of rare
discornment and excellent discrimination.
And small wonder, considering all the remark implies. Good taste, top quality, the rare sparkle of tobacco goodness—all these combine to justify the choice of that man who thus shows his keen judgment.
"I'd rather have a Chesterfield"—a neat line, that—the mark of a real connoisseur and the password of six million smokers.
CHESTERFIELD
MILD enough for anybody...and yet..THEY SATISFY
LIGGETT & MYERS TORACCO CO.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1928
Around Mt. Oread
--to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K, U. students who wish brief courses in shearhand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
Glass prints for housemother's pictures must be in at the Jayhawker office by Nov. 15, according to Mac Kyle. There will be no charge as an extra charge was included in the fraternity assessment. All organizations must notify the Jayhawker office this week if they desire invitations for space in the yearbook.
Officials for the football game with Norwegia were announced by Earl Potter of the athletic department. The men's team was en route, B. L. McCareary of Oklahoma who will be Jay T. Curtissher of IA, will be John W. Beaver of Drake will be field judge.
M. C. Roberts, B. S. 28, graduate geology student and member of Sigma Gamma Epiphany, has taken a position in the Oil Company of New Jersey in Venezuela. M. Roberts intends to embark on a trip to the United States of November for South American.
The Jawhawk team and followers may go to Milwaukee on the rate of one fare for the round trip on the occasion of the K. U.-Margatte game Nov. 10, over the Chicago area railroad, according to information received by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the K. U. Alumni Association.
The French Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30m in 308 Fraser Hall. At this meeting Proof, R. G Maulein, who spent last year in Europe, will speak to the club on some of his experiences there.
United Press Takes Air November 2, Over WEAR
Robert L. Render, vice-president and general news manager of the United Press, will broadcast, from station 1140 a.m., Monday through Friday, 5:00 to 6:00 p. m. The subject of his talk will be *United Press Return*. In this lecture, he discusses the drama of gathering election returns with sidewits of human interest. The talk may be broadcast on "THE PRESS" TV.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Zeppelin's Commander Began as Psychologist
Philadelphia, Oct. 31—Science Service—Dr. Hugo Eckelman, commander of the Graf Zeppelin, obtained his doctor's degree in a field quite removed from medicine by Dr. Liattrig Witerman, director of the Psychological Laboratory and Clinic at the University of Pennsylvania. Doctor Eckeler was a student in psychology at the University of Wisconsin. Dr. Wilhelm Wundt, at the same time as Doctor Witerman, in 1892 Doctor Eckeler received his degree, but he remained at the university, and when Doctor Witerner received his doctoral degree in psychology, he began research for which Doctor Eckeler had acted as a subject.
Failure in obtaining a position in psychology led Doctor Eckinger into an institution nationally famous. No jobs were open, even though he wore Doctor Wittner later to see if there was an opportunity, but when he got into newspaper work. In the early days of Count Zeppelin's experiments, he wrote a seating article in which he described the air proposition. Zeppelin protested that Eckerman knew nothing about it, but invited him to attend the session as a result of this visit the air-bishop and the erstwhile psychologist became close friends, and eventually Eckener became Zeppelin's boss.
London, Oct. 31,—(UP) —Rupert,
he jewelled tortoise, is the latest
sensation to appeal on a board
with paint and set with
right crystals. He attends bridge
and Bearden being the fastest tortoise ever. Bearden in
lion society Rupert has the non-tortoise habit of extending his neck and waiting to be scratched under the
Our Business Is SHOE REPAIRING of the Better Kind
Lowell's
SHOE SHOP
The A. I. B. will meet Nov. 1 at
the conference for talks entertainment,
and the election of the freshman representa-
tive. All members are requested
Lowell's
SHOE SHOP
17 West 9th
3 doors west of Innes'
A, I. M. E., seminary meeting Thursday,
Nov. 1, geology building.
Attendance required of all mining en-
gineering students.
M. H. Dick, president
Walter E. Ott, president
Ruth Hoover, sponsor
Final Quince Club tryouts for first semester will be hold this evening in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 p. m. All those interested in trying out are
The American Society of Civil Engineers will meet for a short session at the Southern University via ball. Election of officers and summer camp awards are on the schedule of business. The meeting will be held in person, but those men are invited and urged to attend*
A. E. Keefe, president
--to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K, U. students who wish brief courses in shearhand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
Announcements
It Will Pay You
Quack Club picture for the Jayhawker will be taken in Robbison
G
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Omaha Hat Shop
717½ Mass. St.
This Store Will be Closed From 1:30 P.M. Untill After the Game Saturday
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Phone 255
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
MADISON SQUARE, MILFORD. A TROPHY CIRCLE IS NOW USED FOR WINTER BOWLING. THE FIELD IS LINED WITH METAL. THE GUESTS ARE SEEN ON THE BOOKPAGE TO THE RIGHT OF THE PICTURE.
$23.50 and $33
Single or double breasted models made of soft, downy fleeces or sturdy, warm smooth face fabrics in the much wanted oxford grays and navy blues. Obercoats in the strictest sense of the word but priced so low that you'll wonder how it can be done. It couldn't be done without 150-store buying power!
Other Obercoats from $18.50 to $75
to the Homecoming Game Saturday. You can pay for your student activity ticket with what you'll save!
Wear One of These OBERCOATS
gymnasium pool Saturday at 11:0
The University Women's Club will have their regular meeting at 3 p.m. Thursday at Myer's ball, Mrs. O. Anderson is chairman of the tea committee.
Ruth Hoover, sponsor
Sigma Delta Chi will meet thurs-
day night at 10 o'clock. Your presence
is requested. Forest O, Calvin, pres.
Kick Costs $3,000
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 31. —(UAP)
—Earon Durden, 13, was kicked from the store of Tom Kammons when he purchased five cents worth of candy.
A jury decided that Kommos should pay $3,000 damages.
We Recommend TAVANNES Watches
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler"
U. G. Mitchell Will Speak Before Mathematician
Prof. U. G. Mitchell of the department of mathematics of the University of Kansas will speak on "the
PEOPLES State Bank
mathematics teacher and the history of mathematics," at the twelfth annual meeting of the Missouri section of the Mathematics Association of American. The meeting will be held Saturday morning, Nov. 17, in the auditorium of the Junior college of Kansas City Missouri.
The meeting will also be addressed by representative professors from the Universities of Iowa, Missouri and Saskatchewan. Send the Drinka Horn Home
9th and Massachusetts "The Convenient Corner"
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
W. Bromsickel, President
T. J. Sweney, Vice President
L. N. Lewis, Vice President
S. A. Wood, Cashier
T. J. Sweeney, Jr., Assistant Cashier
T. M. Fitzpatrick, Assistant Cashier
F. Bizfitzpatrick, Assistant;
C. A. Smart, Attorney and Director
C. A. Smart, Director
Jacob Baddy, Director
Robert A. Steele, Director
JUST RECEIVED
A New Shipment of
Sheaffer's Script Ink
Better Stock Up Now!
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
Everything is on the double-quick
roadster.
WHAT used to be a long ride in father's buggy is now just a dash for brother's roadster
Where dancers used to glide through the sedate steps of the polka they now shake the floor with the joint-dislocating Charleston.
And compare one of James Fenimore Cooper's scenic descriptions with a chapter from Scott Fitzgerald's latest novel.
This is an age of speed. Speed—and more speed. "I just can't find time" is universally accepted as an adequate explanation of why one doesn't do this or doesn't do that.
But by all means, take time to read the advertisements because they are time-savers for you. They tell you in crisp sentences and significant pictures about the latest inventions, the newest improvements, the most modern devices for conserving your time and energy.
And when you go shopping, the advertisements have already told you what to buy by telling you what you need, before you enter the store.
Read the advertisements and keep up with the times-or even a jump or two ahead!
---
Save time by taking time to read the advertisements
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Leading Authors to Be Discussed in Eight Lectures
Contemporary Talks Open to Anyone Interested in Present Day Literature
Lectures have been arranged by the department of English in order to acquaint all freshmen with some of the figures in contemporary erasure.
Eight beetles have been planned, and are to be given at 4:30 in 265 Fraser hall.
Although the talks are designed especially for freshmen any one desiring to do so may attend.
The program is as follows:
Nov. 8—John Galsworthy, J. F.
Weimer.
Nov. 23—Thomas Hardy, Miss Cora Dolbeec.
Dobie.
Dec. 13—George Bernard Shaw,
Miss Alice Winston.
darriner.
March 21—New Tendencies in Irish
Literature. Miss Nellie Barnes
Miss Alice Winston.
Jan. 10—Theodore Dreiser, Carl
Nehmeer
Feb. 23—Leo Tolstol, Miss Lulu Gardner.
April 11—Joseph Conrad, Miss Esther Vilson.
May 2 Robert Frost, Miss Helen R. Houpez
Women who live at Corbin hall are to be invited to join the W. S. G. A. group system as a result of the super meeting of the W. S. G. A. executive council held yesterday at 6 p.m. and will participate in orientation building. Previously, residents of the Corbin hall have been insolvent, due to the ruling that women living an organised house were not permitted to membership in the group system.
Corbin in Group System
W. S. G. A. Makes Women
in Dorm Eligible
Marina Leigh, e29, and Lola Straight, e29, were appointed to draw up the regulations governing the award of the scholarship cup to the group in the W. S. G. A. group system in the W.S.G.A. collegiate standing at the end of the year.
Saturday, Dec. 8, was made a closed
date since the variety is to be held
on that night in dedication of the new
news being laid in the Union
building.
Also the data for the annual Musical Comedy given by the W, S. G. A. was set for January 8.
The next meeting of the council will be Wednesday, Nov. 7, at noon in the cafeteria.
Plans for the organization of this year's women's rifle team are being made by Leont. Harry F. Meyers, the senior airman at the military office.
Rifle Team to Organize Women's Record in Past Years an Enviable One
The womens' rite team has been in existence five years, and its record has been 47-12. She expresses the desire, this morning, that she would set the pre-fam twelfth world record.
In the 1923-24 season the women's team won 12 of the 13 matches fired. Eight of the matches northwest were engaged in addition to the regular Missouri valley matches. Sweaters were awarded to girls and shields were presented to 14.
In 1926 Lalura Glidden was the highest score on her team. That year her score, 97 out of n possible 100, was the highest of all the universities in the country.
All womens wishing to sign up for certification on the rv team may do so by publication in *The New York Times* or by Lieutenant Meyers who welcomes actually begin training with the RV team.
Catherine Cowley, fa'20, is to be manager of this year's team, and Adela Hale, e'20, is captain.
In the Good Old Days Board Walks Walked
Halloween on the campus has been for years a time for general activity among enthusiastic spirits. Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the English department spoke jointly with Hulbert McCormick of boards. Tused to be a favorite stunt of students to turn three wood walks upon and lean them against trees. He said he always was finding downed or in some way out of place.
"Fencks migrated to other yards," said Professor Hopkins, "a neighbor's force would be in his back yard, and would be found in some other yard."
During the night door knobs were greased or painted and strings were wired to walk at night to walk after dark without falling; doorbells were rung by mysterious
The marauders would take everything they could carry, and what they found would help them. Hopkins remember that in 1890 he dumped his volunteers in his yard Halloween eve.
A Collection of Canes Gathered From All Over World Is Presented to Thayer Museum by Mrs. Henley
"An all' God's children carry carnel?" At least that's the way it seems after looking at a collection of cases in the Spinner-Thayer Archive. A. Benley, of Lawrence, has just given to the Spinner-Thayer Archive Museum, Mrs. Henley and the late Robert J. Cunningham that a man named, traveled all over the world together, and during their travels, be gathered carnes from the different areas of the world, giving six of the rare ones to the museum.
The simplest-looking one of the group is a creamy colored straight jacket came with a turn for a handle. It also has a patch on the buffalo from Bornose, and is so flexible that it will bend with its own arm after standing up for a while.
Root wood from the Fountainbain forest near Paris and the home of Rena Bouhemer makes a kourled staircase that leads to the long part of the cave, and its curve has been carved into an elephant's plant with outstretched trunk. The only ornamentation aside from the roots is a tiny pair of rosette glass eyes.
Coffee wood of Mexico has been carved into another old cane. The cane has creaking lizards carved all
lower in the Mexican coat of arms, and both in the word, "Recuerdo de México," meaning "None of您 can be an eagle with a snake in its mouth sitting upon a branch." An old time legend says that years ago adventure seekers would be found in the mibiola of a lake near the island of a tree, on that shore the eagle would be a reptile. After many trials and a few parures just such a place was found and the city of Mexico was
Another Mexican cane is made from the network-like, woody structure of the vene tree.
Some self-scriffing Swims氯婴 gave a hoof motif a horn to beautify a mountain climbing stick. A thigh chancho's hoof with a trumpet of hair trapping it in curmoured by a patty elbow bony horn boring the handle, and a sharp claw of the cue, and a sharp shank, from point the base.
Miles of wire must have been grown into the making of a silver cane from Bombay, India! It is coiled till all about and made into raku over once in a soft and mild medium ground. The handle is a silver bracelet about 6 inches.
Lient. Meyers Issues Call for First Practice for Men's Rifle Team
Squad of 25 Will Be Selected to Fire Meets Scheduled During Year
Practice is to start this week for the organization of a men's rite team; it was announced today by吕承勛 M. Feyers, of the M. O. T. C. office.
The membership on the team is linked to R. O. E. C. members and is represented in a two-tier announcement. Two teams will be formed and twenty-five men will participate.
Matches have been scheduled with fifteen other universities in the country in addition to the several national meetings entered each year.
The rifle range is being remodeled at present, but will be ready for us the latter part of this week in time for the first call for practice.
In 1926 the rite队 maintained a high standard, winning nineteen out of twenty matches matched. Last year, in competition with teams from other institutions in the national and special organizations, it duplicated the standard set in 1926.
The national Hearst Trophy
Matchet are being entered again this year. The first team placed sixth in the tournament and also placed sixth in the competition with all the schools in attendance.
Basketball Tournament Scheduled for December
Miss Ruth Hoover, intramural sports manager, announced this morning that the intramural basketball tournament will be played off some time. "We are in Christmas and that the intramural meeting which was to have been held tomorrow in the gymnasium, has been postponed until Friday at 4:00 p.m.," "Basketball practice for each of our seniors," posted on the bulletin board of the gymnasium for the benefit of any group which may wish to start gra
No Federal Aid Without Amendment, Says Capper
Holtown, Oct. 21, (U2). A warrior that Kansas would not receive a cent of federal aid for road building if the road amendments are defeated was given by Senator Airburt Carp of the Republican rally here next night.
"It is time for Kansas to come into the union and quit fighting the Nazi
P
THEY are all over the Campus and 'Go Lab' and 'Go Cab!' SAWERS are the predominant feature of a rainy day. Wipe upper-classmen down with a waterproof learn that for warmth and protection, SAWERS Slides are the best.
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BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow - Friday
KING of KINGS
Shows: 3-7-9.
Don Torres playing New York score
Prices: Mats. & Eve, 25-50
Saturday---a state system of highways in next Tuesday's election, the state will not receive a dollar of federal aid in the coming year."
"HER SUMMER HERO"
Starts Monday-
A man and woman
William Haines — Marion Davies "SHOW PEOPLE"
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT OF MEXICO AND HIS FAMILY Emilio Portes Gil, Provisional President of Mexico, elected by the Mexican Senate and Chamber of Deputies to succeed President Calles, with his wife and baby.
tional program for good roads," he said. "Don't let any misguided foods cell you that Hawaii will receive federal aid and no matter what happens to the food system, I want to make the fact as ambiguous as possible. If Kauaia defeats
"I want to make the fact as emphatic as possible. If Kansas defends the road amendment providing for
Send the Daily Kansan Home
40c Regular Dinner 40c
Seventeen years in business of serving students. Our long experience in the serving and the preparation of foods together with the large volume of business make possible the quality of food we serve on our regular noon and evening dinners.
Try one of our oyster stews made with rich milk and creamy butter served with crisp wafers. Makes an excellent dinner—35c.
A special vegetable and salad plate for those who desire a light meal. Always a choice of seven meats, many vegetables, salads and soups, all cooked and prepared by our famous chef.
BRICK'S Cafe
Open at 7 A.M.
Fencing Club to Divide Membership Into Groups
Plans for a division of the members of the fence club were discussed at the last meeting of the club on Thursday and the class will become effective some time this week. There are about 40 members, both men and women, some of whom have ties to the club and others who are new to the art.
Up to this time the advanced students have been assisting the new ones although no contests have been staged. The club is under the superintendent and meets every Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
It is estimated that about three-fourths of the women students at the University of Utah are either support staff or attendants to 40 or while attending school.
Delicious candy made in our own kitchen.—Lunch ond Soda.
713 Mass. St. Phone 351
The GOLDEN GATE CHOCOLATE SHOP New York, N.Y.
The Book Book
1852 AUG. 1856
国税局监制
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
NGW—The better current fashion artistically bound and made up at times you can afford.
One Dollar a Volume
See our display of Grosset and Dunlap novels of distinction.
Phone 2701K3
between 7:00 and 8:00, if you fail to receive your Kansan
and a copy will be sent you THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
by special carrier.
— Telephones —
News Room, K, U. 25 — Business Office, K, U. 66
Night connection, all departments, 2701K3
The Community Lecture Course
Opens Tuesday, November 13 at 8:00 p.m. with
Dr. Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Famous Arctic Explorer, who spent five years in the Arctic
The other numbers
WILL DURANT, Philosopher,
ROY CHAPMAN ANDREWS, Asiatic Explorer,
STEPHEN S. WISE, Jewish Rabbi,
WILL ROGERS, Humorist
December 13th
February 1st
March 22nd
April 20th
Reservations now at Room 1 Administration Building Telephone K. U.28
Concert patrons may make reservations at Auditorium at Gabrilowitsch and Whiteman Concerts Tickets at Round Corner, Bell's and K. U. Business Office 4000 good seats
Season Ticket $2.00 Get yours now!
With Student Enterprise Ticket — $2.50
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928
Huskers May Use Reserves Against Kansas Saturday
Jayhawkers Hold Secret Practice as Hargiss Seeks Scoring Line-ups
That Conch Ernie Bear of the Cornhuskers is intending to start his reserves against Kansas in the annual Husker-Jaykaw clash here Saturday, and that he's going to camp today. At any rate reports have it that the Nebraska mentor has been devoting much of his time this week to grooming his second string. Practice sessions have been called this season as the Nebraska fresh food in tentative plays.
Secret practice has been called again for the Jayhawkers this week while Coach Bill Hargas concentrates on finding the best must-difficulty assignment of the Kansas schedule. In dummy scrimage yesterday the freshmen used Nebraksa formations while the Jayhawkers use combinations in the varsity line-up.
Defensive Power Exhibited
Ice is still being expended to discover a combination of the Kansas talent. A consistent scoringunch has not yet been achieved by the team's defensivepower has bordered on the uncanny in the past few games. Particularly against the Bengals, the defensivepower exhibited, as the Ames line outweighed the Jayhawk average from ten to twenty pounds.
At center both Ramsey and Smoot worked out last night, while McCormick and Mulles alternated. Lawrence and Ash were used, with Payne and Ox alternating at full back. In the Iowa State game Smoot was played by Kellogg, but McCormick played a stellar game at end, which should assure him of much action Saturday. Cox was kept from the game when he was needed to be ready for action against Nebraska.
Not since 1916 has Kansas registered a victory over their strong northern rivals. The trick has been worked only three times in the twentieth century, in 1916, in 1900, and in 1908. In 1917, Kansas lost to the Hawkeyes and 1923. Last year the Jayhawkers were amcluded in a last quarter attack and lost 47-13.
However, it is without doubt that Kansas has been playing football on the Jahnawk gridiron for many seasons. A clear day and a fast field to facilitate Kansas passes may spell change in the defense of the defensive power exhibited last Saturday and in previous games will render the traditional 7-0 win less effective than any may expect. It must be recognized, however, that the Nebraska aggregation is as heavy as any other designated Kansas in past seasons.
Husker Fans Specializing in Missouri had Saturday has set Husker fans to speculating as to the standing their team may have throughout the nation. Some of them have pointed out that the national championship already.
At the time of the game the second meet of the Kansas cross country team will be held when the Jayhawk and Missouri teams are a team around the five mile course.
The largest crowd of the 1928 season is expected to witness the game. Students from Harvard and Lawrence. The new paved highway grads and fans. Special rates have been announced on railroads leading up to T3W. Those who go T3W will also be thrown open to traffic through Franklin and Doughns counties Saturday to accommodate the event.
Intersectional Games to Be Played Saturday
By George Kirksey
New York, Oct. 31. —(UP) The first chance this season for a comparison of football, as played in the east and by the big ten, will be afforded Saturday by the Princeton-Ohio game. The second is the Philadelphia-Chicago game, at Chicago.
Big Ten teams demonstrated superiority over eastern eleven last season by winning three games, and they are scheduled between eastern and Big Ten teams this season. Besides the Cajun cago games, Navy will meet Michigan at Baltimore Nov. 10, and Dartmouth will play Northwestern at Chicago.
Mortar and Ball Elects Officers; to Pledge Soon
Mortt and Bali, honorary fraternity for the coast artillery department of the R. O. T. C., held election of officers yesterday evening in Fowler
The following were elected: Cadet Captain Joe Cermany, jun 29, president; Cadet Lieutenant Barden Allen, c 29, vice president; Cadet Lieutenant Erian Tyer, A. B. 28, treasurer; Cadet Melen Jack Driller, c 32 secretary.
Homecoming Program
Homecoming - Program
Friday morning, Nov. 2.
Noon rally on the campus.
Friday afternoon, Nov. 2.
Medic-Law football battle Friday evening, Nov. 2.—
Homecoming rally, stadium,
7 p. m.
Dramatic entertainment Fraser theater, 8 p. m. Small admission charge.
Old Timers' Mixer, Robinson Gymnasium. Starts after rally.
Saturday morning, Nov. 3.
Wilson 1220
Program after Fraser entertainment.
View University displays, Massachusetts street.
Intramural turkey race.
Welcome Nebraska parade
Saturday afternoon, Nov. 3.— Football, Nebraska vs. Kan- ase. 2 p.m.
sas, 2 p. m.
Saturday evening, Nov. 3.—
Homecoming varsity dance,
8:30 p. m.
Nebraska Is Coming Revengeful of Past Records Made by K. U
Huskers' Team Pushed Tiger "Best" Last Saturday With Four Veterans
The Kansas harriers who beat the strong Iowa State team here last Saturday, will start against a team in Iowa and in all of the features of Homecoming day. The Nebraska队 this year is undoubtedly the strongest the Huskers have ever had. Last Season's Vought was washed by four Nebraska men to set a new record for the course, lowering the former record held by Capron. This season, the Huskers who finished close behind Wigre, were Griffin, Batie, Garey and Etherton, all veteran harriers. The four came in together to win the
Kansas has beaten Nebraska for the last two years and as most of the Husker team members former Jay-hawk defeats they will be there Home-
Kansas has two more meets scheduled, both at Columbia. They contest Missouri. Nov. 17, and the Valley meet will be held Nov. 24.
Along the Sidelines United Press
Norman, Okla, Oct. 31. —The freshman squad of the University of Oklahoma, using Ames formations, nanded their gridiron superiors a trouncing yesterday in scrimmages. Another team is scheduled today for the Sooners.
Bearg Trains Reserves
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 31. --Disregarding current assumptions that a football game can be won late in the game, he says, the special attention to his reserves which it is said, he may start against the Kansas Jayhawks Saturday.
Aggies Work Overtime
Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 31—Couch A. N. McMillin has abandoned secret practice for his Kansas Aggie team and is requiring his charges to work overtime in preparation for the Miss game here nov. 10.
Tiger Line is Revamped
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 31. —When coach Gwinn Henry told his Missouri Tigers what was wrong with them playing against the Bengals and gave the Tiger lions. Mehdi Rosenheim, Smith and Brown were kept from drill yesterday by injuries.
Maroon Regulars Come Back Chicago, Oct. 31. "The Maroons were peped up considerably today by the Maroons who had been crippled, Leyers, Rayson, and Van Nice were in uniform yesterday and worked out with the varsity. The Maroons were also to play against Penn Saturday but the other two will be in shape."
Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 31—Optimism imponed in the Michigan football camp today as Fielding Yost himself told us last week of the gridders with his famous
Yost "Hurries Pp" Michigan
Course of Turkey Run Is Announced Today; to Be Two Miles Long
Race Is to Be Scored Same as Cross Country; Eight World Wide
The course of the Turkey run, Sat,
urday morning was announced today by
Leslie Davis and will be two miles
instead of two and one half miles as
the course has been carefully measured and
is exactly two miles long.
The race will begin in the stadium, at the start of the regular 2:39 run race and will follow the track around the stadium up the hill on the west of Ad building. On the campus road the runners will turn east and follow the north walk building and there they will cut north east and follow the walk down by the finish line. They will go over the 13th street turning east and running to Vermont where they will cross the park to the finish line at 9th street.
The race will be scored as cross country and eight out of every team of ten entered must finish to receive a score of one point for each man finished.
Must Finish
Diving Tryouts Tonight
Final Selection for Quack Club to Be Made at Trials
Final tryouts for Quack club for first semester will hold this evening in Robinson gymnasium at 7:50 p.m. The quiz and morning sponsor, announced this morning.
At this tryout all women who have passed the requirements on strokes will be given an opportunity to be tested in requiring requirements. Women who are interested in trying out and have not done so, are asked to report at
Following this tryout, final selection of new pledges will be announced in time to give those selected an opportunity to be present for the Quad club picture which will be taken in the gymnasium pool at 10:40 Satur morning, according to arrangement made by Miss Hoover yesterday.
After this tryst, which will be the last this semester, time will be devoted to improving the swimming of all already members. Miss Hoover said.
hurry up" call. Coach Weinan believes the Wolverines have a chance to upset Illinois Saturday.
Ohio's Tackle Is Out
Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 31. —Chuck Wilee is hunting for a tackle to take the Rashad Russell in a fireman's job. whose article was twisted Saturday. Raskowski not he able to play against Princeton not he able to play against Princeton and Wiley is taking no chances.
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 31.—After a lapse of seven years in football relations with Missouri, Drake is working hard to perfect a powerful and well-grounded defensive play. The fans believe will further humble the dudnortrees Tigers.
Drake Against Tigers
Friday Noon
John Ise, professor of economics,
will speak before the Thomas-for-
President Club at 7:15 a.m. m. Wednesday
evening in room 205 Frassal hall.
The subject has not been announced,
to discuss some phase of socialism.
The meeting will be concluded in time to allow those present to attend the Gabrilowitsch concert at 8:20.
Thomas-for-President Club to Hear John Ise
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
-
DOC YAK & C
DISPENSERS OF POTENT
PEP PILLS
will be on the Hill
Friday Noon
Intramural Announcements
图
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi Kappa Psi
Sigma Chi vs. Beta Theta Pi.
Delta Chi vs. Pi Upsilon.
Division II:
Playground Ball, Nov. 1
Division 1:
Delta Upsilon vs. Kappa Sigma,
Division II;
Jetta Sigma Pi vs. Phi Kappa.
Theta Tau vs. Alpha Kappa PsI.
Division IV;
Fhi Alpha Delta vs. Phi Delta Chi
Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Alpha Tau
Omega.
Intramural managers who have teams entered in the Turkey run Saturday are requested to call at the in-person numbers for their envoys to wear.
Play First Round Tennis
Winners Announced in Women's Elimination Tourney
The winners in the first round of the tennis tournament were Thelma Blank, 6-2, 6-4, 6-3. Helen Henderson, 6-2, 6-2. Milford Grady, 6-2, 6-2. Harriet Fitzs, 6-2, 7-5. The names were included in by 5-30, Oct. 25 were forfeited.
The second round of this tournament must be played off by 4:30 Monday. Players in this tournament are those who failed to make the class teams and are put into the team. As those who finish in the final will be given W, A, A, points. Two out of three sets are to be played.
WDAF Given Permission to Broadcast Next Game
When the Jayhawks and Cornumbricks clash in the Memorial stadium Saturday, the Kansas State broadcasting team be on the air with an announcer giving an account of the game, according to Forrest C. Allen, host of the athletics program.
The game between the two schools will be the football classic of the day on Saturday, April 20, pressed on Lawnace when the two teams take the field at 2 p. m. The University's station KFRU will broaden its usual, Guy W., Keller, an assistant.
Ward has been received by Dr. F. E. Alter, director of athletics at the University of Notre Dame, for the football team of 1892, and now of Abilene, N. M., will be present at the game.
Division Winners Decided
Intramural Playground Teams Enter Finals Friday
Winners in each division of the intramural playground ball tournament will be decided after the eight games to be played Thursday evening. Last week, the first three divisions with the fourth divisions still hanging fire. The first round owl the finals will be played Friday evening between the Delta Tau Delta team, victor of the division 2. The second division and the Delta Pkiappa Alpha nine, winners of division 1. The winner of division 4 will play the Delta Tau Delta team, victor of the division 2. The other evenly matched teams and resulted in the Triangle winning from the Theta Tau after a hard fought battle 16 to 15. The other evenly matched game won by the Delta Pkiappa Alpha vi vs. Delta Sigma Launba which finally ended in the dirk with the Delta Sigma Pi team winning 5 to 3. Sigma Alpha Mu won from the Acaea team on 6 to 3 and the Phi Delta Thai team on 10 to 3 using the Cosmopolitan Club 11 to 2.
The Pi Kappa Alpha ever victorams team won from the Phi Chi 11 to 6. Delta Tau Delta won a very one sided game from the Chi Delta Sigma Sigma on Saturday in Si 6 to . The K. U. Cafeteria formed for the Sigma Alpha Epilon.
Fred W. Allen, A. B. 26, M. A. 277 took the preliminary examination in zoology for his Pn. D. Monday afternoon at 4:30 in Snow hall
The Lawrence Hospital and Training School
Our Doctors limit their work to diseases of the Stomach and Surgery
X-Rays, Radium and Quartz lamp used where indicated.
Mary L. Giesemann, R. N.
Mgr.
Riding Horses To Rent
Oread Riding Academy
$1.00 per hr. $1.50 Sundays
Phone 90
West 7th
Announcements
Announcements
The regular Friday night open house will be held at the Methodist church at 8 p.m. All Methodist students and their friends are invited, and encouragement for the evening will be a Rook tournament in which every one will join.
Second tryouts for the W. S. G. A. Fashion Show will be held in the
nationality of central Administration building tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. In that place today during the same event, there will be places of the show announce that there will be places for a number of women.
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 31. Lee Scheib, center for the past two years, was elected captain of the Washington University football team yesterday. He is a dental student from Saginaw, Mich.
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You'll want one of these coats for the cool evenings and for the game—New shipment of Fall Hats arrived today—Glad to show you!
Clyde M. Reed FOR GOVERNOR
The Republican Party is right on From First
Prohibition
Roads
Agriculture
Labor
Railroad Rates
Tariff
State Resources Survev
Immigration
Education
Public Utilities Regulation
Taxation
Foreign Policy
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R. R. Safety Standards
National Defense
To Last
(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)
(This advertisement authorized and paid for by the Republican State Central Committee)
The Republican Party Deserves Your Vote
From the Top of the National Ticket
For Vice President Charles Curtis
For Governor Clyde M. Reed
For President Herbert Hoover
Justice of Supreme Court Position No.1 Richard J. Hopkins
Justice of Supreme Court Position No. 2 W.W.Harvey
Justice of Supreme Court Position No. 5 Wm. Easton Hutchison
Lieut.-Governor J. W. Graybill Secretary of State E. A. Cornell
State Auditor Will J. French
State Treasurer Tom B. Boyd
Attorney-General William A. Smith
Supt. of Public Instruction George A. Allen, jr.
Commission of Insurance Chas. F. Hobbs
State Printer B. P. Walker
For Congress
U. S. Guyer
For State Senator
For State Senator J. E.Bond
For State Representative Jacob Hammig, for Eleventh District Sam G. Clarke, for Twelfth District
To the Bottom of Your County Ticket
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